http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed4f80bf27e425e906ceda102c445a15.pdf f6d9d3f1445610463607621ae2c4eabb PDF Text Text I ' •·'· .. Top steer j' .... 10- Tite DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. I, 1975 • G-T wms 49% rate increase .• First come first served WASHINGTON (UPI) The · government and Goodwill Industries of America Inc. have announced a plan to ease the nationwide shortage of canning jar lids. Under the arrangement, Goodwill"s Minneapolis office will serve as a temporary distribution for 2.8 million lids. They will be sold by mail order in nine-dozen lots, on a first come, first serve basis for $4 plus $1 for postage and handling . And unprecedented ·demand for lids has dried up supplies in many parts of the country even through manufacturers are working three shifts seven days a week to try to catch up . The surge in home gardening and canning that has paralleled rising food prices , plus some apparent hoarding of lids, has been blamed for the shortages. Lids can only be used once. ·But canning jars, which are available everywhere, can be recycled. Goodwill is buying the lids at the normal wholesale price .of 19 to 23 cents a dozen from three manufacterors - Ball Corp., Muncie, Ind., Bernardin Inc ., Evansville, Ind ., and Owens-Illinois, Toledo, Ohio: Several other manufacturers were asked to participate in the program by the Commerce Department were refused. The charita bl e organization will repackage the lids in individual mailing cartons of nine~ozen , or 108 lids, since the average canner is estimate to use 100 lids per season. The project will make work for about 80 handicapped persons in the Minneapolis area, Goodwill president dean Phillips said. Good. will 's markup of about 20 Save for what goo want Enjoy the real comforts of life. ' - - _ j Start a safe high-interest Savings Account. And save your way to soft living. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Norene Shepard , Reedsville; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport. DISCHARGED - George Green. Bernard Rairden, Salem Yates, Gerald Haym a n. George Martin, Garnett Killen, Violet McDonald . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Audrey Bailey, Point Pleasant ; Norma Halley, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Clyde Sanders, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Carie, Jr ., South Charleston; Mrs. Keith Dewitt and son, Henderson ; Mrs. Maggie Roach, Point Pleasant; Blaine Riggs, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oifford Leport, Henderson; Richard Jeffers, Glenwood; Mary Thornton , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Waugh , Point Pleasant; Albert Parsons, Leon. Birth, July 30, a daughter, to Mr . and Mrs . Larry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 88 degrees, under sunny skies. FREEBIE & THE BEAN (Technicolor) Raled R Show Starts 7:00p.m. pamaor MASON DRIVE-IN ".' ' 'tlurnextdoornejgli»or. Social · Calendar 1) · commands. $2.15lb. BIDWELL - Mrs. Bertha after . U .killed · Ford's comSmith, 69, Route 1, Bidwell, , promise proposal to ·: dted ~ly Friday morning ,at gradually lift eontrOls over 38 Veterans Memorial Hospitill. montha Mrs. Smith was born The to extend controla SATURDAY 18 1906 CREMEANS FAMILY for an increase from its March • at Coal Fork, m more than half of the · present 5.77 per cent rate of W. Va., the daughter of the nation's domestic oil palled reunion, at Forest Acres return, or profit, to 8.75 , per late Morgan and Nora Foster by a strong vole In both the Park ; starts at 12 noon; cent. The PUCO allowed a Stewart. She was also House and Senate Indicating basket dinner ; all relatives 7.14 per cent profit, or 49 per preceded In death by her first the pouibWty ~f · a veto invited. SQUARE DANCE!:, V p.m.cent requested Increase. husband, Thornton Pauley • In oven-Ide after the August 12 mldnlght at Racine Jun!Gr The initial rate increase 1973; three brothers, and recess. siste High School with String would have provided G1!neral three rs. Rep. Bob Eckhardt, DTelephone with an addltlmal Surviving are two Tex., said an abrupt lifting of Dusters · and Olive Weber $8.8 million profit. The ap- daughters •. Mrs. Joseph controls could push gasoline pnlvldlng the music; Robert Pickett, eaUing. Donations at proved rate allows a $4.3 (Nancy) Miller, Charleston, up 30 centa,. to 90 cents a million profit increase. • and Mrs. Charles (Esther) gallon or sa, this fall. Federal door. Donee sponsored by Donald D . Detweiler, Busenlchner, San Jose , Energy Administrator Frank Beegle Reunion Assn. ill open public Information manager . Calif.; a brother, Joseph Zarb forecast a more modest to the public. for G1!neral Telephone, said Stewart, and a sister • Miss Increase of possibly 10 to 15 LAUREL Cliff Free 1 customer rates for the new June Stewart, both of Route • cents a gallon on gaaollne, Methodist Sunday School iricrease would not be worked Bidwell, and two other ,diesel fuel and home heatlng annual picnic, 6 p.m. at Fort Holzer Medical Ceoter out for about two weeki. He sisters, Mrs. Oyde (Blanche) oU by the spring. Meigs Park. Take covered (Births, July 30) "sublicraggs, Route l, Rutland, House Republican Leader said they would be dishes, own table servlee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Linstantially less" than the and Mrs . Melvin (Irene) John Rhodes warned beverage. damood, Jr., a daughter , SUNDAY Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. anticipated rate hike the Henry of Florida; 13 Thursday that oil companies Its grandchildren • and two sho'uld be forced to use Cluster of company announced to NORTHEAST Homer Varney, a daughter , customers. great.grandchildren · restraint In pricing. United Methodillt Churchea Bidwell. The increase will affect 24 The body is at the will have basket dinner at (Blrths,July31) counties Including Medina Rawlings-Coats Funeral Forked Run State Park, 1 Mr. and Mrs . Rickey G. p .m. Sunday; take own table daughter, Ashland, Wayne, Huron: Home in Middleport where Moody , a Delaware, Ottawa and Erie. arrangements are being service. Games will · be Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page 1) completed. played In 'iiflemoon. Allan Harris, a daughter, not to malinger for one TWO WEEK revival at Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . minute, not to spare ourMaplewood Lake starts 2 Jerry L. McManis, a son, selves or allow others to shirk p.m. Sunday. Evening serGallipolis. in • the monwnental taka of viees at 7 p.m. after Sunday (Discharges, July 31) building a better and safer and Bible study each mOI'Iling Velva Lena Amburgey , world." at 10 a.m. Spectal musical Phyllis Lou Baker, Eva Other sununit leaders In numbers each evening; Marie Baldwin, Mrs. Larry turn said this was ·the very Corena M. Farmer, 41, services by Rev. 0 . G. Maxwell Barton and infant The Eastern Athletic purpose of thts blueprint for a McKinqey and other daughter, Charles W. Beach, Pomeroy, was charged with Boosters will meet at 7: 30 failure to yield the rtght of more peaceful, tension-free mlnisters. Public Invited. p.m. Monday at ihe high Carl Lesley Canter, Doris J . Deal, Nancy Dye, Judy way following a traffic ac- school to make plans for Europe. . SIXTH annual Teaford Eastern's booth at the Meigs cident Thursday at 1188 The three-day summit Feustal, Hilda R. Harris, reunion will be held at the County Fair . Boosters are asking all Interested parents meeting and signature of the roadside park on U.S. 33 Dorothy F . Houck, William F. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Ingalls, Elden Jeffers, Police said the Fanner car to attend the meeting to help "Final Act" cllmaired more south. Basket lunch at noon. make thefroject a success In than two years of Manila Bay Johnson, Carol pulled into the path of an auto support ANNUAL WEBER Family o the athletes of the negotiations of often mindJanet Sue. Putoperated by Jean McCarthy, Archebald Eastern Local School reunion, Royal Oak Park boggling difficulty that often District. McCoy, Jacob V. Metz, ney, 17, of Gallipolis. There archery building. Everyone appeared near breakdown. was moderate damage to Rhoda Midkiff, Margie THE FOURTH Annual Car And It brought to Helsinki the · to ta~e covered dish, prizes Miller, Christopher Todd both vehicles. reunion will be held Sunday "for games and own table A single car mishap oc- on the west roadside park on greatest group of heads of Rife, Diane Lynn Taylor, service; dinner served at 33, four miles north of state since The Congress of Mrs. Larry James Vance and curred on Third Ave. where Route Pomeroy. A basket dinner VIenna In 1814 which re-drew noon. an auto driven by Char)enee infant daughter. will be at 12:30 p.m. En· 29TH ANNUAL Theo Smith D. Batey, 30, Rt. 3, Gallijlolis, tertalnment will be provided. the borders of Europe after family reunion, Ft. Meigs the defeat of Napo.leon. · backed into a utility pole. A THE MIDDLEPORT E-R The negotiations began Park near Rutland . All minor accident occurred squad was called to Route 554 POME~OY LANES Thursday on Third ,Ave. near Kyger at 12:37 a.m. with ~ed "c0118111tatlve friends and relatives Invited. Friday Nile Mixed where an auto owned by Le~ Friday for Bertha Smith, who talks" here ·In November Basket dinner at noon. July 25, 1975 was Ill. She was taken to 1972. Originally, they were ANNUAL Weber reunion, Won Lost Frances Leah, 56, Kanauga, Veterans Memorial Hospital. scheduled to last about three Craw's Sfeak House 32 8 struck a parked car owned by Royal Oak · Park archery At 10:07 p.m . Thursday, the Spencer's Spares 2.4 16 John C. Gilmore of GallipoliB. squad was called to North montha. In fact, they dragged building, noon, potluck dinner Grueser & Son 24 16 Fourth Sf. for Minnie Clark, a on for more than seven. A final mishap occurred at with everyone to take a Ellis & Sons Sohlo 18 22 patient who . was medical Finally, they produced WMPO 14 26 455 Third Ave. where an auto taken to Pleasant Valley covered dish and their own Teams 8 32 driven by Maureen J. Hospital. enough agreement on a table service along with High Series, Men: Eddie ·possible closing document to game prizes. Whitt, S49, Mose Norman, Johnson, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, FIVE Defendants were enable the stage of real 509; Women : Judi backed into a car driven by TEAFORD Reunion, Route Pockllngton 475, Diana Whitt Shirley A. Elkins, 34, Rt. 1, fired · and a sixth forfeited negotlatl~ns to begin In 33 Roadside Park. bond In he court of Pomeroy 443. Meyor Dale E. Smith "J:hurs- Geneva on July 3, 1973. Zanesvllle. Hlah aame, men : Eddie day night. MONDAY The negotiators sueceeded Whit't. 200; Mose Norman. Fined were Allen Mills, In breaking down the vast 192. Women: Diana Whlll180, THERE WILL be a Rutland, $5 and cost1, Judi Pockllngton. 174. squealing tires; Earl Phelps. subject of security In Europe meeting of aU boys grades~ M)ddleport, S-40 and costs, Into four main headings, or 12 who are interested In BEGINS TUESDAY driving while under The last lesaon suspension; Carl Campbell, "baskets" as they were playing football for Easte.rn POMEROY LANES High School this season, on Wednesday course at the Middleport Pool POmeroy, $5 and costs, known. Alternoon Le~gue These were a set of 10 basic Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. In will begin on Tu~sday, permitting a dog to bark July 30, 1975 excessively; Rufh Priddy, prin¢ples, human contacts, the high school gym. W l TP August 5 Instead of Monday Middleport, SolO ond costs, Merry Go Round 32 8 6134 MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Gii.&Ter . Gro . 28 125949 August 4. The adult cl~ will leBvlng the scene of an ac· information, eulture and Cracker Jack s 21 HI 5557 begin at 6 p.m. on lhl\1 date elden!, and William Reeves, education, and plans for a CLUB. annual picnic and Oing'a'Ungs 14 26 5810 Pomeroy, $10 and costs, follow-up meeting to be held guest night, 6 p.m. at the Instead of the previously We "3" 14 26 5282 Intoxication. Forfeiting his Slow Pokes 12 28 40"15 announced date of Aug\ISt 4. $29.70 bond posted for In mlgrac¥! iii two years to home of Mrs. Michael Fry High Ind . Series Selby speeding was Julius Preston, see how far the member with Mrs. William Morris and Man ley .:160 , Debbie Dobbins Jr., Gallipolis. 444. countries have carried out Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, coHigh Ind . Game - Debbie Dobb ins and Pearl Russell THE Pom o'OY E-R 5:<\Uid the pledges they signed here. hostesses~ 167 , DelMa Karr 163 . The 10 principles In ·the answered a c.. . to the Walter International League VACATION Bible School home on Lincoln Bentz "Final Act" Included such United Press lnternatlonill through Aug. 8 jlt the Heights at 11 :37 a.m . Thurs. w. 1. pet. gb · HOMES FLED day for Lucille Casto, who basic Issues-- as sovereign • reorganized Church of Jesus Tidewater 63 4.C .589\ Rochester 61 44 .581 1 was Ill. She was taken to equality of all nations, LUANDA, Angola (UPI) Christ of Latter Day Saints, Syracuse 60 45 .511 2 Holzer Medical Center. refraining from the threat or Residents of towns and Charleston Racine-Portland Road; 55 53 .509 81!1 use of force, inviolability of 52 57 .477 12 villages in a Wide circle Memphis certificates given and arts Richmond 42 55 .-438 16 frontlers and nonlnterventim around Luanda fled their Toledo 47 62 .431 17 and crafts displayed on Aug. In the Internal affairs of other homes today to avoid rival · Pawtucket . 44 6.4 .407 19 1/:.i 8; wiener roast and hayride, Wednesday's Results countries. liberation movements Tidewater 6 T aledo 1 Saturday evening. From the West's viewpoint, fighting for control of the Pawtucket I R lchmond 0 CHEERLEADING Clinic, Char l eston 6 Rochester 5 perhaps the main . Angolan capital. · through Aug. 8, 9a.m. to 12:15 Syracuse 2 Memphis 1 ASK DIVORCE achievement was an FlUng for divorce In Meigs agreement to ease hwnan p .m ., at foriner Pomeroy County Common Pleas court 1 contacts ·and provide for Senior High School for girls of bave been Jodeena Maxann closer East-West exchanges all ages and sponsored by High School Sauvage, Rt. 3, Pomeroy of Information, culture and Meigs cheerleading corps; Awards against Carl Gene Sauvage, educatlm. a1so· Rt. 3 Pomeroy, and The West hailed this- as a to be given and training In Debra Lambert, Langsville, major breakthrough In fields jwn(ls, cheers, chants and ·from Jerry Lee Lambert, Rt. In ..,hich the Soviets for years gymnastic mini tramp. $3 per girl fee •. 1, Ew!ngton. had set up roadblocks. bin (,( '' ,', ' 1 OHIO VALLEY Bank paid a record $ll.15 a pound for Kilit Wood,ward's Grand Champion O.arolals steer during Friday's 24th annual sale. Pictured with the prized animal, Nations Auq . 1-J Driver cited after Jllishap 1 I lo><ol'll•illll. Double Feature "THE STING" "Rated PG" PLUS "COMPANY OF KILLERS" "Rated G" ' POMEROY - Real estate tax collections just completed covering the second half of 1974 totaled $721,503.94, Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins said Saturday. Collections from the several subdivisions to make up the total were : Bedford-Eastern, $186.84; Bedford. Notices, local news in brief Elb~·rfelds NOW Oli!LY VOL. 10 • Bfilllant ChromacoiOt Picture Tube • Solid-Stale Super Video Range Tuning System dlfg:-· • Synchromallc 70-Posltlon UHF Channel Sohl>Ciorl • 100% Solid-State ChaS!Is • Patented Power Sentry ,Voltage RegulaiOf '.., • Chromalic One~Butlon Tuning Solid-aut- Ctllllfi\KOior II _!)ecor~tor Co~t Coflsole. Full ~. C.stert. Advinced ChrQmacolot Ptelure Tube. 100% !Ia'~ Chat!., Potonwd Pow.r Senuy Voltogo Rogulotor. IDiki·SUte Supr~r .Video Renge Tul')ing Sy.nem . .Chromatlc One· lUttOn Tuning. AFC. l • ... ~The quautygoes in before the name goes on · ~MODeRN SUPPLY~ · ·.,.· INGELS: FU.RNITURE . • j PH. ft2.2635 . . ' .,~ J99W. Main >' '\ 992-2164 Pomeroy,Ohlo' The Store Wit~ "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS . STABLES· LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS · LAWNS AND GARQ,!=NS. . ' . .MIDDLEPORT ' .. • I .' ., ' ' . ' ' Elberfelds·.In . .. I . ' ' . Pome~oy .. I Devoted To The Greater Miclclle Ohio Valley GALL!POLIS-POINT PLEASANT Grand champion lamb riased by Tim Massie In Pomeroy Mechanic •street ·Warehouse ., '· ·I t Your Invited Guest Re11chin~: More Than 12,000 Families tmts SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1975 GALIJPOIJS - Seventy - seven area buyers purchased 215 animals during Friday's annual lamb, hog and steer sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Buyers came from as far away as Columbus and Hillsboro while several Mason, Meigs and Lawrence County buyers joined neighboring Gallia County buyers to make the 1975 livestock sales a huge success. Purchasing grand and reserve champion animals iii the hog, lamb and steer sales were : Grand Olampion Hog - Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises. Reserve Champion - Larry's Wayside Furniture. Grand Olamplon Lamb - Carter Evans Contractors. Reserve Champion French City Meats. Grand Olamplon Steer -Ohio Valley Bank. Rese4rve Champion - Holley Brothers Construction and Boggs Trucking. Major buyers included the Jones Boys of Gallipolis (26 animals), Ohio Vall~y CARTER & EVANS CONTRACTORS paid a record $6.60 a pound for Tim Bank (17), French City Meats (14 ), Bob Massie's Grand Champion Market Lamb during the 17th annual sale Friday. Evans Sausage Shop (12), First National Pictured with Massie and hts animal are G1!orge Carter, left, Karen Folden, Miss Bank (10) , Bob Evans Steak House (9), Gallia County and Merrill Evans. Galli a Roller Mills (7), Commercial & Savings Bank and Federal Land Bank (6 each) and J . D. North Produce (5) . other buyers Included: Wood insurance Agency, Epling - Jenkins Bastiani Enterprises, Barr's Grocery, Barr's Enterprises; Larry's Wayside Furniture, Central Supply Co., Empire Furniture Co., Neal's Insurance Agency, GALIJI'OIJS - Carter & Evans assisted ring workers. Forty"'ix animals Hillcrest Clinic, Crown City Dairy Bar, Contractors paid a record $6.80 a pound for were sold during Friday's sale. . Last Chance Carry Out, Bill Carter, Tim Massie's Grand Champion Market Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, Charles Meadows, Bob Evans Farms, Lamb during the 17th annual sale at the his or her club, the buyer and price paid Fallon Brothers, Foster's General Store, Gallia Co1Dlty Junior Fair Friday a!, pet pound for the first 25 animals. Central Soya, Evans Enterprises, Holzer ternoon. Previous m~rk was $6 a pound, Medical Center & Clinic, Tope Furniture, LAMB SALE !let In 1971, 1973 and 1974. Tim Massie, PSR Gallipolls, Moun - Chuck Collier's Service Store, Ohio Feeder Massie, a resident of Patriot Star taineers, Carter & Evans Contractors, Calf Sales, Hillsboro ; Jenkins Concrete, . Route, Gallipolis, Is a member of the S6.60. Diana Haffell, ESR Gallipolis, Gallipolis Smith's Buick & Pontiac, Barr's ConMountaineers 4-H Oub. Carter & Evans FFA, French City Meats, $1 .60. struction, WJEH, C. C. Caldwell, Jackson Jaye Myers, Scottown, Hannan Trace Production Credit and Atty. Jim Bennett. donated the prized animal to the Gallia Pioneers, Jones BoyS, .95. County seniorc itizens. Also, J . Tim Evans, Southeastern . Jaye Myers, Scottown, Hannan Trace French City Meats paid $1.60 a pound Pioneers, -carter & Evans , .75. Co., Carter & Eva~s ConEquipment . for Diana Haffelt 's Reserve O.ampion Bob Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Moun - tractors, MTS Coins, Waugh-Halley-Wood Lamb. Miss Haffelt is a member of the taineers, First National Bank, .90. - Joe Slone, ESR Gallipolis, Hannan Funeral Home, Spring Valley Green, Gallipolis FFA. Trace Pioneers, Dr . Lewis Schmidt, .75. Swisher lmplenent Co., Ohio Valley Teresa Barcus, 1975 Sheep Princess, Lyr;~n Smith, Northup, Thlvener Masonry, Wiseman Agency, Bonnie Pioneers, First National Bank, $1.25. Kemper, Uniform Center, Jordan's Gas Steve Forgey, Rl. 1, Thurman, Cen· Service, Pomeroy Landmark, Johnny terville Electrons, E. N. Wiseman, .90. Ecker, Willis Tires, · E. N. Wiseman, . .2 charged following Rob Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Moun. talneers, Leo Calandros, .85. Higgins O.evrolet, Willow Wood ; Gallia .._Owllyne Forgey , Rt . 1, Thurman, Farm Bureau, Dr. James L. County Cenferville Electrons, First National fight on Court St. Dailey, Paul D. Niday, Pleasant Valley Bonk, .ss. Diana Haffell, ESR Gallipol is, Gallipolis Hospital, Central Soya, M. T. Epling Co., GALIJI'OLIS - Gallipolis Police FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, .85. . Dr . Lewis Schmidt, Leo Calandros, Saturday charged Gregory Reynolds, '!1, Joe Slone. ESR Gallipolis, Hannan Quaker State Service . Center, Norris of 135 state St., with <lisorderly conduct, Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, .75. Jaye Myers, Sc'ottown, Hannan 'Trace Dodge, Oscar's, Ohio Valley Livestock Co., resisting arrest and assaulting an officer OSSC,. 90. PJ's, Dr. Dave Carmari, Noel .Masste, followirig at fight on Court .St., around 4. Pioneers, Diane Holley, .ESR Gallipolis, Kuntri · Cl"eek Mobile Homes, Gillingharn Quail pm. , , Kids, .Oscar's, .80. , . Lynn Smith, Nqrthup, Thlvener Drug 1!tore, Harder-Reed Architects, .Pollee also charged Gary Reynolds, 24, also Of 1,3$. State ·st., )Vith disorderly con- Pioneers, Galli~ Roller Mills . .95 . Columbus; Centenary 'Woods Kennel, Tim Mas,sie. PSR Gallipolis, Moun Holley Brothers Construction and Boggs dUct and resisting arrest In eo1111ectit>n (Contlnued on page 2) . Trucking . · With the same fight. And At 1he , . a·ANK RATE FINANCING mSale IF YOU'RE TIRED OF THE traditional bousehold pet, try land hermit crabs. That's what Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and children, Ken and Laura , Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are doing. Pictured with the crabs is seven year old Laura MeCuUough. The crabs, kept in a bird cage, are fed cornmeal. In nature, land hermit crabs, born in trees early in life take to sea shells for protection. Several size she liB are placed in the bird cage so that the crabs can move into a bigger shell when they feel it necessary. Imported from the Bahamas, the crabs were obtained by the McCulloughs on their recent vacation to Myrtle Beach, S.C. MIDDLEPORHOM EROY PRICE 25 CENlS 77 buyers took 215 animals Free Customer Parking On Second ·street 11M TITIAN • F4011 - Mediterranean iwled 19" diagonal NO. 26 Salisbury, $48,508.79; Middleport Sewer, $140.53; Middleport Village, $92,054 .16 and Pomeroy Village, $103,847.43. Scipio. $22,743.96; Sutton, $40,763. 72 ; Sutton-Pomeroy , $122.10 ; Racine Village, $12,891.20; Syracuse Village, $20,541.26 . GALIJI'OUS - Ohio Valley Bank paid a record $2.15 a pound for Kim Woodward's Grand Champion <ltarolais steer durln_g Friday's 24th annual steer sale at the Gitliia County Junior Fair. Previous record was $2.10 a pound, established in 1974 by Carter & Evans Contractors for Usa Saunders' prized animal. Holley Brothers Construetion and Boggs Trucking purchased Diana Jenkins' Reserve O.amplon steer for $1.14 a pound. Miss Woodward, Patriot Star Route, GallipoliB, is a member of the Mountaineers 4-H Cl~b . Miss Jenkins, Rt. t, Northup, is a member of the Ohio River Ranchers. Nine~y steers were so ld during Friday's sale. Miss Woodward, also the 1975 Gallia County Beef Queen, and Susan Elliott, Gallla's Junior Beef Princess, assisted ring workers Charles Boslic, Dick Buchy, Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe stewart. John McNeill, Stewart and Johnson shared the auctioneer's platform. Charles Shaver kept the tally sheet. The sale was delayed several minutes at the start when B. B. Matthews, program chairman of the 1975 fair and a special deputy sheriff played a joke on McNeill. They charged McNeill with "stealing a youngster's popcorn" earlier In the week. In order not to go to jail, McNeill had to pay the youngster (Danny Brown) $1. Ustea order are the exhibitor, · (Continued on page 2) + Mostly cloudy with a few showers likely and a chanee of Unmdershowers Sunday. Highs in the mld 80s. O.ance of showers Sunday night . Lows near 70. Mopday variable cloudiness. Highs in the 80s. Save 20% ·Now·· on Co"tley Drape.r les For.Your Home Performance Features $29,281.93 ; Chester, $80,248.86 ; Chester Salisbury, $4,118.07; Columbia, $73,688.72; Lebanon East, $3,504; Lebanon South, $21,221.25 and Letart, $20,852.34. Olive, $34,546.07; Orange, $34,441.77; Rutland Township, $38,452.69; Rutland Village, $13,254 .86; Rutland Water, $1,017.52 and Salem , $55,075.87. Weather OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 Famous Zenith Quality and left to right, are Karen Folden, Miss Gallia County; c. Leon Sa~r~. Miss Susan Elliott, 1975 Junior Beef Princess; Morris Haskins and Miss Woodward who is also the 1975 Gallia County Beef Queen. Meigs property tax collections produce $721,504 swimming TONITE FRI.,AUG. 1 All Accounts Insured to 54u,ooo.oo by the Federal Deposit lnsuranc<! ~.orporation. (Continued from pqe HOSPITAL NEWS TONITE thru SUN. the bankol the cenlury ulabll.-ct 1172 Congtess cents per dozen will be used to pay its workers and cover packaging costs. Goodwill has enough lids to fill 26,000 individual orders. Goodwill will start filling · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The orders Aug. 7. The address is : General Telephone Co., Lids, Goodwill Industries of which serves much of norMinneapolis, 3800 theastern Ohio, can increase Washin gton Ave N . Min- its subscriber ra!es 49 per neapolis, Minn. 55412. cent, aceordlng to a decision The limit is one carton of by the Public Utilities nine dozen lids per order and Commission of Ohio. customers are asked to enThe PUCO Thursday close a s tamped self- nil"ilsed to grant the utility is addressed envelop with their full requested rate of return $5 check or money. increase. The company asked MEIGS.THEATRE rutland Bertha Smith of Bidwell is dead i. ' EPLING, JENKINS AND BASTIAN! Enterprises paid $:;.20 a pound for Paul Montgomery's Grand Champion Market Hog during Friday's 15th annual sale. Left ·to right \((.:::::: ::t:~=::::::&;:;::::: :::::::)]\j IRONTON - Sen. Oakley Collins said Saturday Senate Bill 170 sets up a new formula under the foundation program to provide school districts with increllses over what l~ey were getting In Meigs and Gallla Counties. These are: In Meigs, Eastern Local, $48,713; Meigs Local, $151,040, and Southern Local, $:;1,796. In Gallia, Gallipolis City Schools, $145,713; County schools. no more. Sen. Collins was a member of the joint eonference eommittee that worked out the final form of the bill from House and Senate differences. are Lynnita Newberry, 1975 Gallia County Pork Queen; Mrs . Ruby Jenkins, Karen Folden, Miss Galli a County ; Lawrence ( Panzo) Bastiani; Montgomery and ring workers Dick Buchy and Paul Butler . Pork brought $5.20 lb. at fair GALIJI'OIJS - Epling, Jenkins and Bastiani Enterprises paid $5.20 a pound for Paul Montgomery's Grand Champion Market Hog during Fridsy's 15th annual sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Montgomery, Rt. I, Crown City, is a member of the Hannan Trace FFA. RecOrd price paid for a prized hog at the Fair is $6.25 a pound, set in 1973 by Larry's Wayside for Paul Martin's champion . Larry's Wayside Furniture of Gallipolis paid Rick Martin $2.25 a pound for his Reserve Champion Hog . Martin is a resident of Rt. 3, Gallipolis and a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. Seventy.fline animals were sold during Friday's sale in the Show Arena before approximately 700 persons. Miss Lynn ita Newberry ,1975Gallia County Pork Queen, assisted ring workers during the saie. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor , his or her club, the buyer and price paid per pound for the first 25 animals . HOG SALE Paul Montgomery , Rt . 1, Crown City , Hannan Trace , Epli nq . Jenk ins, Bast ia n i Enterprises , $5.20 . Rick Martin , Rt . 3, Gallipolis , Hill b ill ies. Larry's Wayside , S2.25 . Larry Fallon, Rt . 2, Pat rio t, Sout h. western FFA , Bill Carter, $1. 10. Paul Montgome ry , Rf . 1, Crown Ci t ~·. !Continued on page 2) Dual routing of school buses put off GALLIPOLIS - Galllia County's Local Board of Education Saturday in regular session tabled for further study a proposed dual routing for its transportation of students for the 1975-76 school yer. The survey was completed recently by Amos Seeley and Bill Tbompson of the Ohio Department of Education's Transportation· Division. Aceordlng to transportation director Frank Cremeans dual routing was proposed to cut down the lime spent at the schools by elementary students, to decrease the number of duplicated bus routes and to eliminate " picking on" problems related to high school students trav~ling with elementary pupliB . It was reported that dual routing eould be riln successfully in two areas o( the eounty, but there would be problemli Involving longer school days In the other two areas. The survey was also eonducted to help establish the .best means of transporting students to the Buckeye Hills Career Center. U implemented, it would double the eosts of transportation . The board also tabled setting the prices for student and adult lunches. A new grading and reporting system devised by the elementary principals was approved as were charges to pupils for supplies In grades K-8. The resignation of David T. Phillips, Kyger Creek instrumental music instructor for the past three years was ac' cepted. Phillips is now the band director ai Oak Hill. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury reported that he is still seeking applications for Phillips' jo.l> along with two EMR instructors, a junior high teacher at Kyger Creek, and a combination upper grade teacher at Kyger Creek, and a combination upper grade teacher for Hannan Tra~e Elementary School. Barbara Armbruster of Addison was reemployed as an EMR teacher at Southwestern High School. She was given a twoYear eontract. Assistant football coaches' given one- year supplementary contracts were Deryl Well, Kyger Creek; Mel carter, Southwestern; Ron Twyman, North Gallia and Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace . A second assistant will be employed later where teams have over 35 members. Harold Wayne Thomas, Rt. I, Bidwell, (Morgan Lane Rd.) who has served as custodian at the Board of Education Office on Jackson Pike, was employed.as a custodian at Kyger Creek High School replacin~ Mrs. Shirley Palmer. He was one ot 10 applicants co nsidered . Secretaries hired on one-year contracts were Connie Irene Evans for Bidwell Elementary School; Sharon Saunders for Vinton Elementary ; Pat Elliott for Centerville and Robin Williams for Cadmus. Elementary School. The board granted Dennis Murdock, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Personnel and lunchroom. permission to attend a lunchroom meeting Aug. 21-23 at Portsmouth. Bids on new and retreaded tires were taken under advisement . '. �'t .,. . --'' ' I ' ' 1- 'Mte Sundav Times- Sent mel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 Region(Jllottery sales up House, senate adjourn midst ' st1mmer fuss By LEE LEONARD DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS- David Mills, left, captured first place In the annual Dairy Sweepstakes Friday night at the Gallla Qlunty Junior Fair. Others placing were Bill Burleson, Jeff Halley, Phil MeKenZle, Davtd Russell, Bob Cunrungham, and Jeff McKenzte Crown City youth wins it all GALLIPOLIS - Davtd Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills of Crown City, a member of the Gallipolis FFA, took champtonship honors Fnday night in the Annual Datry Sweepstakes of the 1975 Gallla Olunty Junior Fwr. Points in the dairy sweepstakes are awarded for dairy cattle entered, breed champion class, dairy showmanship, barn in· spect!Pn and fair conduct. ~n receiving first place, Mills was presented a $150 check, a trophy presented ' by the Gallia County Farm Bureau , a show blanket awarded by Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. and a show halter by Jackson County Farm Bureau. Second place honors went to Bill Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a member of the Gallia, Qlunty 4-H Dairy Club. Burleson was presented a check for $125, a trophy awarded by W. R. (Dick) Brown , show blanket by Shake Shoppe, and show halter by the Commercial and Savings Bank. Taking third place was Jeff Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B!Uy Halley of Crown City. Halley is a member of the Hannan Trace FFA. He received a $100 check, a trophy by Ohto Valley Livestock Company, show blanket by Archie Meadows, COBA; and show halter by the Ohio Valley Bank. PhD McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davtd McKenzie, Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, a member of the Gallla County 4-H Dairy Club won fourth place honors. McKenzie was presented a $75 check, trophy by Jenkins Concrete, show blanket by the First National Bank and show halter by Fraley's Equipment Company. Fifth place honors went to David Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Russell, a member of the Galli a County 4-H Dairy Club was presented a $50 check, trophy from Leland Parker of Curtiss Breeding Service, show blanket by Landmark of Pomeroy and show halter by Miller's Standard OU Company. Bob Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi!Uam H. Gillespie of Rt. 3, Galllpolls, finished sixth. He was given a $30 check, trophy by Jaekson Production Credit Association, show blanket by Trojan Seed, John L. Car- michael; show halter by Clear View Farms, James G. Saunders . · Greg Dee!, son 'Of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dee!, Vinton, had the champion Ayrshtre. He was presented a trophy from Meigs Equipment Company of Pomeroy. Esta Childers, daughter of Howard and Mary Chtlders had the champion Brown Swiss . Her trophy was presented by The Junior Fair Promotion Committee . Lisa Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell of Rt. I, Gallipolis, had the champion Guernsey. She was given a trophy presented by Dr. Phillip Edmiston . Timmy Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barr, Rt. I, Gallipolis, had the champton Holstein. He was given a trophy by Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis. Greg Dee!, son of Roger and Linda Dee!, Vinton, had the champion Jersey. He was presented a trophy awarded by Eva Brown of Buckeye State Mutual Insurance. The sweepstakes was sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Prmotion Committee. The first year exhibitor award went to Jeff McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie of Galllpolls. He Top steer brings $2.15 price (Continued from page 1) his or ner Club, the buyer and price paid per pound for the first 25 animals: STEER SALE Kim Woodward , PSR, Gallipolis. Mountaineers, Ohio Valley Bank, S2.15. Diana Jenkins, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio River ' Ranchers, Holley Brothers Construction, Boggs Trucking, $1. U . Kenny Jenkins, Rt. 1, North\lp, Ohio River Ranchers, Central Soya, .87. Darlene Jenkins, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio River Ranchers, M. T. Epling, .78. Matt Saunders , LRR, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Willis Tire Ca., .n . Terri Jividen, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Gallla Roller Mills, .66. Kim Jividen, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, nlvener Pioneers. Wood Insurance, .71. Susan Elliott, Rt. 1, Oek Hill, Centerville Electrons, Jackson Production Credit, .75. Tandl Woodward, PSR, Gallipolis, Triangle, Central Supply, .72. Larry Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Southwestern FFA. Commercial & Savings Bank, .70. Steve Vanco, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA, !:mplre Furniture Co ... 72. Charla Bailey, ESR, Gallipolis, Oh1o River Ranchers, Neal Insurance, .71 Cindy Pauley, Rt. 1, Box 27, Bidwell. Vinton Hlghllghters, Jones Boys, .65. Jim Rose, Rt. 1, Patriot, Gallipolis FFA, Waugh-Halley-Wood, .66. David Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Hillbillies, Carter & Evans, .66. David Graham, Rt. 1. Northup, Triangle, Johnny Ecker, .73 Mark Newberry, Rt. 1. Patriot. Hill toppers, Tope Furniture, .70 .. Dorinle Ours, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio Ralden, Dr. James Dailey, .69. Randy Caldwell, PSR, Gallipolis, Triangle, Jones Boys, .68. Lisa Fellure, ESR, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Barr Enterprises, .72. Mike Wa\!llh. Barr's Grocery, .65. Kelly l'limllton, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Thlvener-Pianeers, First Nitlonal Bank, 76. Earl Black, Spring Valley Green Apartments, .65. Jane Ellen Wood, 98 Garfield, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers. First National Bank, .91. Pam Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio, Cad. mus, Redsklns, Higgins Chevrolet, .69 . Pork brought $5.20 lb. at fair (Continued from PBI!e 1) Hannan Trace FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, .75. Matt Kemper, Box 17, Kerr, Hillbillies, Gallla Roller Mills •. 75. Larry Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, South· western FFA, Central Soya, .90. Joe Slone, Eureka Star Rt .. Gallipolis. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Janes Boys, .75. Joe Slane, ESR, Gallipolis, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .80. Scott Wood, Patriot, Cadmus Redsklns, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .85. • Wayne Lewis, Box 19, Thurman, Can . . tervllle Electrons, French City Meats, .80. Rick Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Hillbillies, J. D. North Produce, .65. Craig Roberts. Rt. 2, Bidwell. Hillbillies, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .70. Todd Sibley, Rf. 2, Crown City, Ohio Raldera, Barr' s Construction, .75. Marsla Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, So.Lo Travellers, J. D. North Produce •. 75. Matt Kemper, Box 17, Kerr, Hillbillies, Jackson Production Credit, .75. Annette Carter, Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora Campers, Central Soya, .75. Donald Martin, Rt. 3, Gall ipolis , Hillbillies, Tim Evans • . 70. Mike Shoemaker, Box 190, Cheshire, Little Kyger Valley Boys, Pomeroy Landmark, .80. Steve Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, So.Lo Travellers, Commercial & Savings Bank, .80. David Graham, Northup, Gallipolis FFA, Johnny Ecker, .95. Mark Carter, Rt. 2, Patriot. Gage In· vaders, French City Meats, .85. Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio · Raiders, Federal Land Bank, .75. Steve Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, So-Lo Travellers, Willis Tire Co., .75. Scott Wood, Patriot, Cadmus Redsklns, E. N. Wiseman, $1 .05 and Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio Raiders, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .70. · Olampion lamb brought $6.60 (Continued from page 1) talneeri, J. D. North Produce, .75. Jeff Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Gall 1a Roller Mills, .75. Teresa Barcu.a, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlv-r Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, .85. S.lly Holley, ESR Gallipolis, Kuntri Kids, J . D. North Produce, .70. S.lly Holley, ESR. Gallipolis, Kuntrl· Kids, Janes Boys, .70. Sherrl Howard, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Rio Sliver Thimbles, Gallla County Farm Bureau, Sl.OO. . Teresa Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlvener Plan..rs, Ohio Valley Livestock. .75. Rob Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Moun taineers, Leo calandros, .70. ' nm Maule, PSR GalllllOIIs, Moun taineers, Ohio V•lley Bank, .55 and Lynn Smith, Northup, Thl,vener PIOI)eers, P-J's, .70. • Six ~didates fii~ lor public office POMEROY - Sill Melp Coqntlan& flied peUtl!m ol C&DdidaCJ' ' " tlie tfo_... elldloni with the Meigs Co1Dity 8Da'd of Ellcllanl Friday. 'DeJ ... DeaWG. Wooten, for lnillee of Ck' Me1'0WIIIblp; E*la M. Swick for J ' ·'. r clerkofRuUandTownahip; Alma E. Smith ' for clerk ol Salem TOWIIIblp; Joseph Caller for trilltee of Scipio ..-ownahlp; &ger W. Hysell for truStee of Rutland Towrubip, lmd Denver G. Hysell for ,trustee of· ~lslltry' Township. ' ,, was given a $25 check, trophy awarded by John W. Eshelman and Sons, or Red J(ose Feeds; a show blanket by Gallia Roller Mtlls and show halter by Swtsher Implement Company. The se nior datry showmanship award went to Davtd Mills Ktm Jividen had th e champion Hereford The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jtviden, she was gtven a trophy sponsored by Archte Meadows, COBA technician. Others honored during the Annual Parade of Champions were : GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Kim Woodwa rd, daughter of Mr . and Mrs APPROXIMATELY 4,000 persons jammed the area around Main Stage at the GaUia County Junior Fair for ring- side seats for the Jeannie C Riley and Tom T. Hall Shows Thursday and Friday mghts. ; George Woodward, a member of the Mountaineers H Club. trophy by Bob Evans Steak House. Reserve champion steer Diana Jenkins, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. 4 member of the Ohio River Ranchers 4-H Club, trophy by Central Soya of Ohio Champion Angus - Becky Layne, daughter of Mr. and Clarence Layne, Mrs. member Rebels, 4 H club. Trophy by Central Soya Champlkon Charolals Clndf Pauley. Vinton High 1ghters 4·H Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pauley Trophy by Central Soya GRANO CHAMPION MARKET LAMB Tim Masssle, son of Mr . and Mrs Noel Massie. member of Mountaineers 4 H Club. Trophy by J D. North Produce. Reserve grand chamr,ion lamb Diane Hal ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Haffelt. member Thlvener Pioneers 4·H Club. Trophy by Gerald Haftell and dauqhters Ciiamplon Hampshire Ram - Diane Haftell. Champion Suffolk Ram Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Smith, Jr of Northup, member of Thlvener Pioneers. Trophy by Ohio Valley Bank Champion Suffolk Ewe Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hank Forgey, member of the Centerville Electrons. Trophy by Gallla County Roller Mills Junfor Sheep Showmanship - Steve Forgey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Local Board of Education Saturday decided that any future building program at etlher the elementary or htgh school level wtll be placed before the voters after Jan . I, 1976. The board was forced to postpone any building program due to the lack of suffictent valuation of the district , despite the addtlton of the James M. Gavin Plant. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury mformed the board that the State Department of Taxation will be unable to place a valuatton of the Gavin Plant until October Without the added taxes, any bulldmg program (bond issue ) sought this year would have to be placed on the current valuation of $84 million, thus a high tax millage bond issue would have to be presented to the voters. The board feels such a high rate would be met with a very strong opposition. In contrast, a bond issue placed after the first of the year would be based upon the added valuation from the Gavin Plant . The board's current building plans would be for elementary buildings member of the Centerville only. Electrons. Trophy by Gallla County Roller Mills. In conjunction with the Senior Sheep future building program, the Showmanship - Lynn Smith, board acknowledged a letter daughter of Mr . and Mrs Cordy Smith, Jr., trophy by dated July 29 from Thomas J . Howard' s Wayne Feeds Quick, Assistant SuperinBest represented farm tendent, State Department of flock of Suffolk Sheep, Lynn Smith, who was presented Education. A copy of the with the Maurice C. Forgey letter was sent to Supt. Memorial Trophy . II was Bradbury, all members of the presented by Patty Forgey . Best repre'kented farm Gallla County Local Board of flock of Hampshire Sheep, Education and to Robert L. Sidney H. Fadely Memorial (Bob) Evans of Mt. Zion Rd. Trophy was presented to Diane Hoffelt. One of the major recomCHAMPIONSHIP mendations outlined by Quick MARKET HOG Paul was for the board to consider Montgomery. Crown City , son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom the possibility of Gallipolis Montgomery, member of the City Schools becoming part of Hannan Trace F FA. Trophy the countywide district In by J D. North Produce. Reserve champion market order . to provide better hog - Rick Martin, Rt 1, equalization of financial Gallipolis, son of Mr. and support, more depth of Mrs. Oekey Martin. Trlphy by Jack Miller Excavation , program, ellminalton of Service. transportation duplicatton, Champion non-registered gilt - Mike Shoemaker, etc. He also recommended the Cheshire, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, member establlshment of centers for Little Kyger Valley Boys 4-H the general education and Club. He was presented a college ,preparatory tropl}j< and rosette. Champion registered gilt programs for all lith and 12th -Curt Elliott, soh of Mr. and grade students from the total Mrs. Clyde Elliott of Northup, county including the City of member of the So~thwestern FFA.Trophty by Chillicothe Gallipolis. Arta Feeder Pig Committee. Quick's letter and Itis Senior Swln Shliwmansntp Pout Montgomery, Hannan general outline for study and Trace FFA, trophy by Gallla procedure toward meeting C-ounty Farm Bureau. the needs for reorganization Junior swine showm~nshlp of the program and building ~ Mike Shoemaker Cheshire, member Little Kyger Valley of facilities in the Gallia Boys, trophy by Federal County District follow : · Land Bank Association . CHAMPION EXOTIC Dear Mr. Bradbury: BREEDS - Paul Duncan, "My attention returns Northup, san of Mr . and Mrs. frequently to the great Charles Duncan, member of i>Oientlal of your Gallla Triangle 4-H Club, trophy by County system for d tru 1y educational Archie Meadows COBA outstanding program, a program that can technician . CHAMPION HORSE be a model for fhe region and • Marilyn Layne, member of for the state . the Gallla County Frontiers. "I am aware that much men 4-H club. Trophy by thought has been and Is being McKnight-Davies Hardware given to such a possibility. CHAMPION DOG - Miss Thoughts and considerations, become a DeLamerens, member K·9 4- however, only reality when many concerned H Club. < • people actually beg~n to get involved m cons idering the possibilities , 1n we ighing alternatives and in arriving at recommendations for consideration and Im - plementation by the legally responsible agenc_y , the Galha County Local Board of Educat1on " It has been approximately a year and a half since you r new district was formed and with the anllcl."aled la x valuat1on growth rust around the corner, it would seem School gets underway it 1s not poss1ble to determine the number of pupils supporting programs at,lhe regular high schools. thus immediate attention should be directed toward resolv ing the ~ elementary needs Cons1der the possibility of GallipoliS City becoming part of the counfy.wide dlstncl. Better equal1zatlon of financial support, more depth of programs, elimination of transportation duplication, et procedure underway toward cetera. Locaflon of buildings and transportation routes are of an outstanding educational geography of area, road structure and ce nters of timely to get an organized the accomplishment of the original basic objectives, that program for the boys and girls of Gallla County. "The eventual need for buildings, rehabilitation. et cetera, and the securing of revenue for such and their operation will eventually necessdate bond Issues and possible levies requtring a vole of the ~ople. People from various responsible groups throughout the county should therefore be Involved all along the way through representation on working committees "I am enclosing an over view of the situation and tfs future rosslbillfles as I see them. am hopeful that II may be of some assistance as you and your Board of Education move ahead in making use of this great potenttal which is available to you in accomplishing one of the most outstanding educattonal programs in the Stale of Ohio ." overview of status The district charters of three of the original districts, which now make up the Galila County Local Oislrlcl, were revoked mainly because of Inadequacies m the programs offered at the high school level and in both program and building facilities at the elementary school level These deficiencies were not corrected by distrtct reorgan1zat1on. The new district has the potential for correcting them . The h1gh school and elementary charters are not assured of continuation as long as these deficiencies exist. The opening of the new Gallla-Jackson. Vinton Joint Vocational School the fall of 1975 will expand tremen dously the program offerings for the juniors and seniors of the area schools and will reduce the number of best dete rm1ned by population . Build1ngs to be as ser· viceable and econom1cal as possible must be large enough to house an efficient and economically operated program Buildings should be located such that the transportation to them is eff1cient and econom1cal. Elementary schools. general high schools and vocallonal school programs and facilities all need to be cons1dered vocational ( 1) the jomt school, when opened In September, 1975. will provide an excEfptional opportunity for the 11th and ll21h grade stuQ,ents of all the school districts in the three county area, (2). the four high school buildings are good buildings arid w1th some rehabilitation and add1tlons can be continued to serve the educational programs but will not suffice as four year h1gh school centers, and (3) all elementary buildings except the Kyger Creek area will probably need to be razed or converted to other pur. poses than education and replaced. It Is posSible the present four high schools should become Intermediate type possibly grades seven through ten The facllit1es for lndustnal Arts, Home Econom1cs, Library, centers~ Laboratory. et cetera. will prov1de excellent ex· periences on an exploratory level at the intermediate level and are extremely Important steps toward high school program selection Cons1der elementary centers for grades K-3 or K-6 as feeder schools to the In· termediate centers. Consider the possibility of a l Jth and 12th grade center for general education and college preparatory for 11th and 12lh graders near the jo1nl vocallonal school centers. Such a center near the joint students at the various local high school centers. This reduction of \' unlor and vocational school center senior students In he Gallla would be able to provide County High Schools will programs which small high further limit the pupil sup- schools do not and cannot port for the general and provide. This center would coli eg,e preparatory support outstanding ad . programs and further In- vanced pro9rams ln science, languages crease the need for merging mathemat1cs, the several studeflt bodies, (english and .forelgh), et particularly at the 11th and cetera. This center would resolve •12th grade level , to support a stronger and more com - the extra curricular problem for the joint vocational school prehensive program . The elementary buildings center students who normally In several areas are in a have difficulty getting back deplorable condition and to the home school fo parneed to be replaced at the ticipate . II would be a most earliest date possible. Here efficient and economical again the charters are sub- operation to provide an ex· ject to revocation until such cepfional educational deficiencies are corrected. program . and It could provide The Increase In tax the general education and valuation In the district and college preoaratory the great need tor Improved programs for all 11th and 12th and expanded programs and grade students from the total for befter building facilities county Including the City of at both elementary and high Gallipolis. ' school levels provides an opportune time' to secure the facilities and provide an outs Iandi ng educational program for all students from kindergarten , through the senior year of high school. Until the Joint Vocational I ' I TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Helena Baker, ill for severs'. months, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center Thursday night. ' r , GALLIPOLIS - With tlie Tom T. Hall Show the main attraction Friday night, an estimated 20,000 persons crammed the Gallia County JU{lior Fairgrounds to push _the four-day attendance total to 64,500. A new attendance mark is assured for the five-day event. Last year's five-day fair drew 69,000 persons. With Sonny James the main attraction Saturday night , fairboard officials predicted another 20,000 would be on hand. That would push the 1975mark to approximately record 64,000. Friday morning and l!fternoon activities drew approximately 1,500 persons. Donald Ours, chairman of the fairboard's parking wid traffic committee, announced at 10 p.m. Friday that 5,000 automobiles were parked on the fairgrounds. Each vehicle averaged four persons accordmg to counters station~ at three entrances. Ours said parked autos covered approximately 12 of the new 54 acres of tand adjacent to the fairgroun(l which was purchased recently by the fairboard. • Some 4,000 persons jammed around the Main State Area for the Tom T. Hall Show. Hall received a standing ovation following his performance .- Hall anc1 members of the show remained on the fairgrounds to sign autographs untt'l midnight. a Mter four days running, the 1975 junior fair attendance is running 11,000 ahead of last year's record marl\. This year, fairgoers flocked to the fairgrounds despite hot and humid weather. For the first time in years, it did not rain at the Galla County Junior Fair. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hosplt•l ADMITTED Della Curtis, Pomeroy; Bradley Pooler, Jessie Pomeroy; Curtis, Pomeroy; Eleanor Faulk, Middleport ; Roger Hawk, Reedsville; Carol Coleman, Reedsville. · DISCHARGED - Betty Gilmore, William Oehler, Wilbur Leifheit, Media Schoonover. Brett Matthews. John Bacon, · Ill, William Middleswarl. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES- Latrenda Leach, Point Pleasant; Roy Hall, Leon: Mrs. Warren Alford, soil, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Larrv Jeffers and son, Glenwood; Oga Lorlg, Apple Grove : Richard f-ranklin, Point Pleasant; George Wamsley. Point Pleasant ; Worthy Burris, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Beagle, Leon. AstroGrapt=l :~d1dn't gtve a hoot f110re people around the better -you feel today You"re at your "best m places where the crowd ~ gathers •CANCER (J101e 21 ·July 22) ...You'll rece•ve conf1dent1al •n 'lormatlon from an Influential 'contact today There's prof1t lor ~ou 1f you keep mum ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your concept and grasp are broad today In bustness. put thmgs mto practace the way you see them . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You're likely to meet someone •amportan t today Do what you can to develop th1s contact. l or repeated future benefat 'LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) ~·sa Jlucky day for you and your partner, af you re mvolved In a Nen ture an wh1ch you can take ~he lnlt1BIIV8 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could resurrect an old protect and make 1t pay, with a 'l(lab of mgenu lty here and a ~ouch of elbow grease there ,_, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Acceptance IS no problem for you today You'll be so pop~ ular. you'll get two SOCial InVItations. both of them fun CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. ' 19) Th•s IS a good day for you : to tackle a maJor flome proJeCt v vou haven't felt up to master,., 1ng 1t before •' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) :.pay off some soctal debts today. See who's available lnv1te •two or three 'o f them to d1nner ' ~ PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) ~~Cond1t1ons are takmg a r!'favorable turn regarding a , tam1ly s1tuat1on whose outcome you've been a b1t skep- :~YOUr ~W'Birthday , l I <Aug. 3, 1175 " An opportumty will come to ~· you from a distance this year It • w1tt be profitable. You'll not ; .. necessanly have to travel or change locations • I rNEWSPAI'ER-t:NTt-:IU ',tl:ili: ASSN I l MEIGS 11IATRE TONITE SUN .·AUG. 3 FREEBIE & THE BEAN ( Techn1color) Rated R Show Starh 7: 00p .m. MASON DRIVE-IN . ' ' ' "l• I ' TONITE thru TUES. llug J.5 Double Feature " BRANNIGAN" 'Rated PG' Plus "RANCHO DELUXE" 'Rated R' COLO\' , . ''"'"'''' Market corrects (how long?) By FRANK W. SLUSSER Tontght through Tuesday THE FOUR MUSKETEERS With Oliver Reed Racquel Welsh The Crossing' on covers of Volume totaled only high , however And conUPI Buslnes Writer 77,860,330 shares, a 15.72 struction spending Increased NEW YORK (UPI) - The millton daily average. It was 0.8 per cent in July, but all of stock market got its first the second slowest five-day tt was due to inflation . major correction of the year weekly turnover of the year, The recession plagued in July, and wtth prtces and compared with 93,158,210 second quarter took tis loU on COOLVILLE - One of the dropping for the fifth con- shares the previous week, many corporations. One most beloved of all Amertcan secutive week, observers 55,549,010 during the same survey showed a 19 per cent painltngs, " Washtngton wondered how long tl would week a year ago. corporate profits decline . Crossing the Delaware," is Ughtest In Months Some companies who made it featured on the covers or last. A resurgence of inflation Noting the light turnover through that pertod in good telephone dtrectortes bemg however, were published by the Mtd(Friday's 13,320,000 shares shape, was the lightest tn seven worried about the future. Continent Telephone System months ), Monte Gordon, vtce Moore, McCormack Re· which serves this area durmg and htgher interest rates president of Dreyfus Corp., sources was one of them. The the 197(>.76 Btcentenmal year. have driven investors out of satd "If this keeps up, the btg stock plunged 19% pomts to 70 The cover, reproduced the stock market to the more mvest 0rs are going to the after company offtcials, from Mid-Continent ' s attracttve sllort.term money bond market . reporting a second quarter origmal 122-year-<>ld hand11 instruments. Brokerages, They' d be crazy not to," profits gain, predicted the colored engravmg, is the acutely aware this com- Gordon said. " The ytelds are firm would not match last second in the System's serte~ bination virtually killed the much better than what they year's third quarter. of telephone directones market last year, were can make on stocks. This Occidental Petroleum led showmg lmportan t American deeply concerned at the end situation probably will the Big Board actives, off I 'lo works of art. Mid-Continent of the week. remain as long as there are to 18'1" on 879,300 shares. System subscribers may The Duw Jones industrial uncertainties about rising Polarotd followed, off 2\'o to obtain 18"x24" reproductions average fell 7.59 pomts to mterest rates and inflation." 363/4 on 814,900 shares. Texaco of the engravmg suitable for 826.50. The closely watched The Federal Reserve was third, off 'h to 25'h on framing free of charge by average lost 47.48 points in Board, which trtggered the 782,600 shares. vlstting the System's local July, the first monthly set- higher interest rates by General Motors gained I% telephone company business back since it fell 2. 42 points in tightening credit to moderate to 51 'h in active trading. The offices. A handlmg charge of December and the worst the nation's money supply auto gtant reported tts second $2 wtll be made for each prmt since it plunged 70.71 pomts growth, indicated this week it quarter net rose to $1.14 a ordered by mat! last September. mtended to maintain that share from $1.05 a year Standard & Poor's 500- policy until the sttuatton is ago. stock index, a 6.44-point loser under control. Xerox, which had lower last month, fell 1.30 to 86.99 Htgher mterest rates, earnings and decided to get for the week. The New York according to analysts, reflect out of the mainframe comDUE SATURDAY Stock Exchange common inflation. They also make puter business, gained II'.! to POINT PLEASANT - All stock index lost 0.77 to 47.10 money harder to obtain and 59% in acttve trading after entries for the Mason County on the week. an analyst's make short-term money wmmng Horseshoe Pitching Contest recommendation. instruments more attracttve must be in by 12·30 next Texas Instruments fell 4% to than stocks. Saturday for the 35 Point The sharp price drop In 95'k after reporting sharply Round Robm Game . New York City's Muntcipal lower earnings, prompting COLUMBUS (UPI)- Here during the coming school Assistance Corp. bonds - several analysts to have is a summary of major year and $91 the following destgned to help the city solve second thoughts about the features of the new state year its fiscal crisis - has created company. The firm released school subsidy formula -Retains the current 10 chaos in the municipal bond its earrungs last weekend adopted by the General per cent local property tax market by driving ytelds up. Assembly Friday and sent to rollback financed by The Soviet Umon 's gram Gov. James A. Rhodes: revenues from the state tn· deal with Annertcan suppliers -Raises from 17'h to 20 come tax. provoked many fears and had ADC RECEIVED mills the minimum local real Upgrades mtntmum everybody lookmg at weather POMEROY State estate tax for a school district teacher salaries, se~ pupil- reports. Arthur F. Burns, the Thomas E. to qualify for state aid. teacher ratios at 25 to .! and Fed chairman, killed a stock Audttor Ferguson's offtce reports the ' -Equalizes the value of a estabhshes mmunum staf- market rally Tuesday when August Aid to Dependent mill of property tax in each of fing reqUirements . he said he ' 'wouldn't rule out Children payment of the 617 schtl!ll districts of Ohio - Makes a new attempt to the possibility" consumer ' for the purpose of calculating create a constitutional prices would shoot up agam $33,082,031 · was made to 172,787 famtlies in Ohio state assistance. method for retmbursing as they did m 1972. Metgs County's 240 par· - Rewards dtstricts with nonpubhc schools for the cost Warning inflation ts a AUG. heavy enrollments, low of auxiliary services and maJOr concern, Burns also ticipating families recetved $44,094 economic status and high tax equipment. dismayed investors by effort. -Costs the state a n predicting the July wholesale -Provides a statewide estunated $457 mtlhon price index wiU show "an average increase over 1973 uncomfortably large inSunday Times-Sentinel allocations of $71 per pupil crease ." Thursday, the Published every Sunday by The Oh10 Valley Agnculture Department PubliShing Co killed another rally attempt GALLIPOLIS lly HENRI ARNOLD .-J,. orHI BOO LEE DAILY TRIBUNE when it reported June farm 825 Th.rd Ave, Gallipolis. Oh10 o4S631 Unscramble theae four Jumbles, costs rose 3 per cent. Publ•shed every weekday one letter to eaeh square, to Ignored News evenmg except Sa turday form four ordinary words. Sec ond Class "Postage Pa1d Investors ahnost ignored a t Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 the good news this week, THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St, Pomeroy , 0 RIUT which said the economy was 45769. PubliShed every week day evening except Satur · on the road to recovery. The day. Entered as second class Commerce Department's mailing matter al Pomeroy , Ohio Post Ott.ce leading economic indicators By ca rr•er daily and VE(;/N rose for the fourth stratght Sunday 75c per week Motor route $3 25 per month month, topping the list . MAIL SUBSCR IPTION RATES In addition, factory orders The GallipOliS Dally rose for the ,t hird consecutive Tr1bune 10 Oh1o and WeM V1rglnla one year S22 00, six month and inventories were months Sll 50, three months tLINGES 6UID'ANCE. $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 per pared for the fourth month In ear , six months S13 50, D'P:IVJ:R'~ NEJ:c:>. a row . Second quarter hree months $7 so, motor route $3 25 monthly productiVIty increased for the The Daily Sent•nel, one first ttme in a year and the year S22 00: S1x months $11 50. three months $7 00 nation had a record $3.54 Elsewhere $26 00. six months $13 50 , three months billion trade balance in the S7 SO second three months. The United Pres! In ' te rnationat is exclus1vel Surprisingly, unemen t .tled to , the use for publ i catiOn of all news (.U•wen Mond•7) ployment declined to 8.4 per dispatches cred•ted to the cent tn July from 8.6 per cent newspape r and also the loc al GOING VALET BLAZER CONVEX the month before. It still was news publiShed herem Yetlerday•• · AT LONG LAST LOVE With Burt Reynolds new phone book CARTOON weekly stocks Dinner/ Theater Dmne r from 6 pm to curtam time 8 30 pm July 30, 31 , Augu st I , 2, Au gust 6·9 -Jrh Ba k er Cent er /l a l!rnom D tnne r and th e at e r $8 75 · ; , ..1-::.JI Y, alc oho liC be ve rages e xt r a v~ Oh" VaiJ~ey l tckf'( O ff1 et" 16 14) 594 5010 2 oo j pm Moo ood Tu., 2 w 9 pm 'l f' d thro ul'h Su n. Summer P17 0SouthBo K(.o l lf'p,f' St Thcatltl' A•h'" ' · o 45701 • ~~ Major subsidy features GEMINI (May 21·June 20) The ' ' I ' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly, tts plans for a one-month summer vacation spoiled by a quarrel between majority Democrats in the House and Senate over energy legislation, adjourned early Saturday until Aug. 7. When the marathon work week ended shortly alter midnight, most major business for 1975 had beep cleaned up, except for an energy bill given top priority by legislators from both parties and Gov. James A. Rhodes. The House made an lith-hour biparlisan effort to force responsibility onto the Senate by introducing and passmg a new compromise energy bill in 90 minutes and sending it to the Senate. Senate Democratic leaders Rhodes who vetoed a senate said they would not consider Democrahc energy bill last the J:lroposal under pressure month. and a djourned until next It would set up a new week. One-half hour later, tbe Energy Resource and House followed s\lit on ad- Development Agency to journment. develop and help finance Rhodes was described as energy programs. The board "disappointed" at the turn of of directors of the agency was events. reduced to nine members to Senate President Pro suit Rhodes, who would Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- appoint five of the members. Akron, and House Speaker The other four members Vernal G . Riffe Jr., D-New would be state legislators Boston, at odds since mid- with no voting powers. .\l'eek over the en'e rgy Perhaps of more urgency, qqestion, masked any the bill contains tax and feelings of bitterness. financing incentives for coal "We wlll not write a gastfication programs in massive, comprehensive Ohio. energy biD by exhaustion," Thomas Moyer, Rhodes' said Ocasek shortly after the top aide, said the Senate's House whisked its energy failure to act "substantially proposal through the mlll in reduces" the chance that near-record time. "One Coalcon Corp. wiU locate a chamber may do one thing $237 million coal conversion and the other, another." pilot project in southeastern "No comment," responded Ohio. Moyer said Rhodes was Riffe when asked if he was obitter about what the Senate "disappointed" that the , sUd. Senate refused to deal with , ,. Ocasek promised to come the bill. c llack next week and see if the Nearly lost in the dispute ·1ffiergy biU can be drafted to over the energy legislation .1be satisfaction of Senate was the bundle of major bills , .Democrats. Riffe said the agreed to by both chambers House would reconvene if the and sent to Rhodes for , Senate produces. J signature. , , "We think an energy bill is They include: sery important," said the CAPITAL - A $779 million .1lJ>eaker, "and we passed capital improvements bill to one." · finance construction projects •· The bill, approved82to I by at universities and other state ; Ute House is nearly a carbon institutions during the next 1.copy of the version put two years. The measure was ..together in the Senate earlier loaded with more than $100 ,,this week, and sent to Gov. million worth of operating funds, chiefly for welfare and state employe pay raises. Some items were vetoed by Rhodes in the 1970.77 general appropriation bill. SCHOOL - An "equal yield" school foundation Bernice Bade Oaol formula seeking to equalize For Sunday, Aug. 3, 1175 real estate tax mlllage across : IIRIES (March 21-Aprll 19) the state for the purposes of Good news IS com1ng regarschool subsidy distributions. dmg a maJor project concerSchool districts with heavy ' 'l itng you personally Don"t enrollments, low economic wander too far from the phone status and high local tax '"rAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) effort would be rewarded. It ~Others tend to treat you In an would cost the state $457 !..exceptionally generous fashaon , today even one you thought million, already budgeted. MARIETTA l'he shght mcrease of 1.2 pet. with Marietta regional office of . sales totaling $2,160,656.51'. ' the Ohio Lottery announced This made a state·wtde per today that sales irt the region captta of .216 and leaves showed a 14.6 pet. increase Region- VI tn Southeastern, over the previous week. Sales Ohto conU nulng to lead the for the region totaled State in sales for the 45 out of $108,488.50 which was $13,793 the last 49 weeks Lottery over the previous week. This offtctals also announced that made a per capita of .267, an gross mcome to date is mcrease of .043 above the $103,821,375 which already prevtous week. This made a exceed the original per capita of .'JJ!J7, an increase $100,000,000 goal. of .043 above the previous Players are reminded that week. The region paid out with tickets golng on sale ' $20,860 to 1,043$20 winners for August 12 for the Birthday the same period. Bonus program. the Birthday In addition to these $20 Bonus will not Increase the winners, the following large cost or the 50 cent ticket, but winners have been valtdated wtll contatn two·rour digit by the regional offtce - Mr. numbers and if matched will R. J Johnson, Caldwell, Ohto gtve bonus prtzes of $25 or had a Buckeye 300 double $50. Bonus drawings will be green match which assures held August 21 , 28, September hun a mtmmum prize of 4 and II. The special Btrthday $15,000 and he wtll appear on Bonus for the four week the weekly TV show next period is in honor of the Ohio Thursday night, August 7 at Lottery's ftrst anmversary 7:30p.m. to compete for the and the lottery's way or $300,000 weekly grand prize . saying thank you to its many Other winners were Paul players. Goodnite, New Haven, W. . "' Va., $5,000 on Lucky Buck; Lloyd Burke , Gallipolis, $5,000 on Lucky Buck; James Pincelli, Chauncey, $100,000 . on the Lucky Buck ticket ; TONIGHT thru James Hotder, Belpre, $500 TUESDAY on the regular Buckeye 300; THEY CAME EARLY for Friday night's professional entert81Dffient at the GaUia Charles Stevens, Belpre, $500, and Marian Darling, County Junior Fwr. Picture above was taken from the fwrboard office steps around 7 30 p.m. By the time Tom T. Hall appeared on Main Stage (at right, out of vtew) at 9 15 p.m. Athens, $500 The State. sales ft2ures for some 4,000 persons were on hand for the show. the same period showed a SUNDAY thru SATURDAY ONG HOT DOGS Jn!JJ~~®iltat~•ad~ I ~ 'Pixed The Way I I I 3 THRU AUG. 9th You Like 'Em " I I ) . t I .J r lilA un·oa 2nd & Olive PfrUL&I UTili Gallipolis, 0. -- open 10 A.M. hill P.M. 7 Days A Week IJunobln, Aluiwet'l Cluurging a bool ;. nut al/o~eed-''TABOO'' ' . ' ' I • �'t .,. . --'' ' I ' ' 1- 'Mte Sundav Times- Sent mel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 Region(Jllottery sales up House, senate adjourn midst ' st1mmer fuss By LEE LEONARD DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS- David Mills, left, captured first place In the annual Dairy Sweepstakes Friday night at the Gallla Qlunty Junior Fair. Others placing were Bill Burleson, Jeff Halley, Phil MeKenZle, Davtd Russell, Bob Cunrungham, and Jeff McKenzte Crown City youth wins it all GALLIPOLIS - Davtd Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills of Crown City, a member of the Gallipolis FFA, took champtonship honors Fnday night in the Annual Datry Sweepstakes of the 1975 Gallla Olunty Junior Fwr. Points in the dairy sweepstakes are awarded for dairy cattle entered, breed champion class, dairy showmanship, barn in· spect!Pn and fair conduct. ~n receiving first place, Mills was presented a $150 check, a trophy presented ' by the Gallia County Farm Bureau , a show blanket awarded by Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. and a show halter by Jackson County Farm Bureau. Second place honors went to Bill Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a member of the Gallia, Qlunty 4-H Dairy Club. Burleson was presented a check for $125, a trophy awarded by W. R. (Dick) Brown , show blanket by Shake Shoppe, and show halter by the Commercial and Savings Bank. Taking third place was Jeff Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B!Uy Halley of Crown City. Halley is a member of the Hannan Trace FFA. He received a $100 check, a trophy by Ohto Valley Livestock Company, show blanket by Archie Meadows, COBA; and show halter by the Ohio Valley Bank. PhD McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davtd McKenzie, Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, a member of the Gallla County 4-H Dairy Club won fourth place honors. McKenzie was presented a $75 check, trophy by Jenkins Concrete, show blanket by the First National Bank and show halter by Fraley's Equipment Company. Fifth place honors went to David Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Russell, a member of the Galli a County 4-H Dairy Club was presented a $50 check, trophy from Leland Parker of Curtiss Breeding Service, show blanket by Landmark of Pomeroy and show halter by Miller's Standard OU Company. Bob Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi!Uam H. Gillespie of Rt. 3, Galllpolls, finished sixth. He was given a $30 check, trophy by Jaekson Production Credit Association, show blanket by Trojan Seed, John L. Car- michael; show halter by Clear View Farms, James G. Saunders . · Greg Dee!, son 'Of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dee!, Vinton, had the champion Ayrshtre. He was presented a trophy from Meigs Equipment Company of Pomeroy. Esta Childers, daughter of Howard and Mary Chtlders had the champion Brown Swiss . Her trophy was presented by The Junior Fair Promotion Committee . Lisa Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell of Rt. I, Gallipolis, had the champion Guernsey. She was given a trophy presented by Dr. Phillip Edmiston . Timmy Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barr, Rt. I, Gallipolis, had the champton Holstein. He was given a trophy by Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis. Greg Dee!, son of Roger and Linda Dee!, Vinton, had the champion Jersey. He was presented a trophy awarded by Eva Brown of Buckeye State Mutual Insurance. The sweepstakes was sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Prmotion Committee. The first year exhibitor award went to Jeff McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie of Galllpolls. He Top steer brings $2.15 price (Continued from page 1) his or ner Club, the buyer and price paid per pound for the first 25 animals: STEER SALE Kim Woodward , PSR, Gallipolis. Mountaineers, Ohio Valley Bank, S2.15. Diana Jenkins, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio River ' Ranchers, Holley Brothers Construction, Boggs Trucking, $1. U . Kenny Jenkins, Rt. 1, North\lp, Ohio River Ranchers, Central Soya, .87. Darlene Jenkins, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio River Ranchers, M. T. Epling, .78. Matt Saunders , LRR, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Willis Tire Ca., .n . Terri Jividen, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Gallla Roller Mills, .66. Kim Jividen, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, nlvener Pioneers. Wood Insurance, .71. Susan Elliott, Rt. 1, Oek Hill, Centerville Electrons, Jackson Production Credit, .75. Tandl Woodward, PSR, Gallipolis, Triangle, Central Supply, .72. Larry Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Southwestern FFA. Commercial & Savings Bank, .70. Steve Vanco, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA, !:mplre Furniture Co ... 72. Charla Bailey, ESR, Gallipolis, Oh1o River Ranchers, Neal Insurance, .71 Cindy Pauley, Rt. 1, Box 27, Bidwell. Vinton Hlghllghters, Jones Boys, .65. Jim Rose, Rt. 1, Patriot, Gallipolis FFA, Waugh-Halley-Wood, .66. David Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Hillbillies, Carter & Evans, .66. David Graham, Rt. 1. Northup, Triangle, Johnny Ecker, .73 Mark Newberry, Rt. 1. Patriot. Hill toppers, Tope Furniture, .70 .. Dorinle Ours, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio Ralden, Dr. James Dailey, .69. Randy Caldwell, PSR, Gallipolis, Triangle, Jones Boys, .68. Lisa Fellure, ESR, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Barr Enterprises, .72. Mike Wa\!llh. Barr's Grocery, .65. Kelly l'limllton, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Thlvener-Pianeers, First Nitlonal Bank, 76. Earl Black, Spring Valley Green Apartments, .65. Jane Ellen Wood, 98 Garfield, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers. First National Bank, .91. Pam Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio, Cad. mus, Redsklns, Higgins Chevrolet, .69 . Pork brought $5.20 lb. at fair (Continued from PBI!e 1) Hannan Trace FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, .75. Matt Kemper, Box 17, Kerr, Hillbillies, Gallla Roller Mills •. 75. Larry Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, South· western FFA, Central Soya, .90. Joe Slone, Eureka Star Rt .. Gallipolis. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Janes Boys, .75. Joe Slane, ESR, Gallipolis, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .80. Scott Wood, Patriot, Cadmus Redsklns, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .85. • Wayne Lewis, Box 19, Thurman, Can . . tervllle Electrons, French City Meats, .80. Rick Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Hillbillies, J. D. North Produce, .65. Craig Roberts. Rt. 2, Bidwell. Hillbillies, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .70. Todd Sibley, Rf. 2, Crown City, Ohio Raldera, Barr' s Construction, .75. Marsla Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, So.Lo Travellers, J. D. North Produce •. 75. Matt Kemper, Box 17, Kerr, Hillbillies, Jackson Production Credit, .75. Annette Carter, Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora Campers, Central Soya, .75. Donald Martin, Rt. 3, Gall ipolis , Hillbillies, Tim Evans • . 70. Mike Shoemaker, Box 190, Cheshire, Little Kyger Valley Boys, Pomeroy Landmark, .80. Steve Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, So.Lo Travellers, Commercial & Savings Bank, .80. David Graham, Northup, Gallipolis FFA, Johnny Ecker, .95. Mark Carter, Rt. 2, Patriot. Gage In· vaders, French City Meats, .85. Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio · Raiders, Federal Land Bank, .75. Steve Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City, So-Lo Travellers, Willis Tire Co., .75. Scott Wood, Patriot, Cadmus Redsklns, E. N. Wiseman, $1 .05 and Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio Raiders, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, .70. · Olampion lamb brought $6.60 (Continued from page 1) talneeri, J. D. North Produce, .75. Jeff Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlvener Pioneers, Gall 1a Roller Mills, .75. Teresa Barcu.a, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlv-r Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, .85. S.lly Holley, ESR Gallipolis, Kuntri Kids, J . D. North Produce, .70. S.lly Holley, ESR. Gallipolis, Kuntrl· Kids, Janes Boys, .70. Sherrl Howard, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Rio Sliver Thimbles, Gallla County Farm Bureau, Sl.OO. . Teresa Barcus, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Thlvener Plan..rs, Ohio Valley Livestock. .75. Rob Massie, PSR Gallipolis, Moun taineers, Leo calandros, .70. ' nm Maule, PSR GalllllOIIs, Moun taineers, Ohio V•lley Bank, .55 and Lynn Smith, Northup, Thl,vener PIOI)eers, P-J's, .70. • Six ~didates fii~ lor public office POMEROY - Sill Melp Coqntlan& flied peUtl!m ol C&DdidaCJ' ' " tlie tfo_... elldloni with the Meigs Co1Dity 8Da'd of Ellcllanl Friday. 'DeJ ... DeaWG. Wooten, for lnillee of Ck' Me1'0WIIIblp; E*la M. Swick for J ' ·'. r clerkofRuUandTownahip; Alma E. Smith ' for clerk ol Salem TOWIIIblp; Joseph Caller for trilltee of Scipio ..-ownahlp; &ger W. Hysell for truStee of Rutland Towrubip, lmd Denver G. Hysell for ,trustee of· ~lslltry' Township. ' ,, was given a $25 check, trophy awarded by John W. Eshelman and Sons, or Red J(ose Feeds; a show blanket by Gallia Roller Mtlls and show halter by Swtsher Implement Company. The se nior datry showmanship award went to Davtd Mills Ktm Jividen had th e champion Hereford The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jtviden, she was gtven a trophy sponsored by Archte Meadows, COBA technician. Others honored during the Annual Parade of Champions were : GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Kim Woodwa rd, daughter of Mr . and Mrs APPROXIMATELY 4,000 persons jammed the area around Main Stage at the GaUia County Junior Fair for ring- side seats for the Jeannie C Riley and Tom T. Hall Shows Thursday and Friday mghts. ; George Woodward, a member of the Mountaineers H Club. trophy by Bob Evans Steak House. Reserve champion steer Diana Jenkins, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. 4 member of the Ohio River Ranchers 4-H Club, trophy by Central Soya of Ohio Champion Angus - Becky Layne, daughter of Mr. and Clarence Layne, Mrs. member Rebels, 4 H club. Trophy by Central Soya Champlkon Charolals Clndf Pauley. Vinton High 1ghters 4·H Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pauley Trophy by Central Soya GRANO CHAMPION MARKET LAMB Tim Masssle, son of Mr . and Mrs Noel Massie. member of Mountaineers 4 H Club. Trophy by J D. North Produce. Reserve grand chamr,ion lamb Diane Hal ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Haffelt. member Thlvener Pioneers 4·H Club. Trophy by Gerald Haftell and dauqhters Ciiamplon Hampshire Ram - Diane Haftell. Champion Suffolk Ram Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Smith, Jr of Northup, member of Thlvener Pioneers. Trophy by Ohio Valley Bank Champion Suffolk Ewe Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hank Forgey, member of the Centerville Electrons. Trophy by Gallla County Roller Mills Junfor Sheep Showmanship - Steve Forgey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Local Board of Education Saturday decided that any future building program at etlher the elementary or htgh school level wtll be placed before the voters after Jan . I, 1976. The board was forced to postpone any building program due to the lack of suffictent valuation of the district , despite the addtlton of the James M. Gavin Plant. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury mformed the board that the State Department of Taxation will be unable to place a valuatton of the Gavin Plant until October Without the added taxes, any bulldmg program (bond issue ) sought this year would have to be placed on the current valuation of $84 million, thus a high tax millage bond issue would have to be presented to the voters. The board feels such a high rate would be met with a very strong opposition. In contrast, a bond issue placed after the first of the year would be based upon the added valuation from the Gavin Plant . The board's current building plans would be for elementary buildings member of the Centerville only. Electrons. Trophy by Gallla County Roller Mills. In conjunction with the Senior Sheep future building program, the Showmanship - Lynn Smith, board acknowledged a letter daughter of Mr . and Mrs Cordy Smith, Jr., trophy by dated July 29 from Thomas J . Howard' s Wayne Feeds Quick, Assistant SuperinBest represented farm tendent, State Department of flock of Suffolk Sheep, Lynn Smith, who was presented Education. A copy of the with the Maurice C. Forgey letter was sent to Supt. Memorial Trophy . II was Bradbury, all members of the presented by Patty Forgey . Best repre'kented farm Gallla County Local Board of flock of Hampshire Sheep, Education and to Robert L. Sidney H. Fadely Memorial (Bob) Evans of Mt. Zion Rd. Trophy was presented to Diane Hoffelt. One of the major recomCHAMPIONSHIP mendations outlined by Quick MARKET HOG Paul was for the board to consider Montgomery. Crown City , son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom the possibility of Gallipolis Montgomery, member of the City Schools becoming part of Hannan Trace F FA. Trophy the countywide district In by J D. North Produce. Reserve champion market order . to provide better hog - Rick Martin, Rt 1, equalization of financial Gallipolis, son of Mr. and support, more depth of Mrs. Oekey Martin. Trlphy by Jack Miller Excavation , program, ellminalton of Service. transportation duplicatton, Champion non-registered gilt - Mike Shoemaker, etc. He also recommended the Cheshire, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, member establlshment of centers for Little Kyger Valley Boys 4-H the general education and Club. He was presented a college ,preparatory tropl}j< and rosette. Champion registered gilt programs for all lith and 12th -Curt Elliott, soh of Mr. and grade students from the total Mrs. Clyde Elliott of Northup, county including the City of member of the So~thwestern FFA.Trophty by Chillicothe Gallipolis. Arta Feeder Pig Committee. Quick's letter and Itis Senior Swln Shliwmansntp Pout Montgomery, Hannan general outline for study and Trace FFA, trophy by Gallla procedure toward meeting C-ounty Farm Bureau. the needs for reorganization Junior swine showm~nshlp of the program and building ~ Mike Shoemaker Cheshire, member Little Kyger Valley of facilities in the Gallia Boys, trophy by Federal County District follow : · Land Bank Association . CHAMPION EXOTIC Dear Mr. Bradbury: BREEDS - Paul Duncan, "My attention returns Northup, san of Mr . and Mrs. frequently to the great Charles Duncan, member of i>Oientlal of your Gallla Triangle 4-H Club, trophy by County system for d tru 1y educational Archie Meadows COBA outstanding program, a program that can technician . CHAMPION HORSE be a model for fhe region and • Marilyn Layne, member of for the state . the Gallla County Frontiers. "I am aware that much men 4-H club. Trophy by thought has been and Is being McKnight-Davies Hardware given to such a possibility. CHAMPION DOG - Miss Thoughts and considerations, become a DeLamerens, member K·9 4- however, only reality when many concerned H Club. < • people actually beg~n to get involved m cons idering the possibilities , 1n we ighing alternatives and in arriving at recommendations for consideration and Im - plementation by the legally responsible agenc_y , the Galha County Local Board of Educat1on " It has been approximately a year and a half since you r new district was formed and with the anllcl."aled la x valuat1on growth rust around the corner, it would seem School gets underway it 1s not poss1ble to determine the number of pupils supporting programs at,lhe regular high schools. thus immediate attention should be directed toward resolv ing the ~ elementary needs Cons1der the possibility of GallipoliS City becoming part of the counfy.wide dlstncl. Better equal1zatlon of financial support, more depth of programs, elimination of transportation duplication, et procedure underway toward cetera. Locaflon of buildings and transportation routes are of an outstanding educational geography of area, road structure and ce nters of timely to get an organized the accomplishment of the original basic objectives, that program for the boys and girls of Gallla County. "The eventual need for buildings, rehabilitation. et cetera, and the securing of revenue for such and their operation will eventually necessdate bond Issues and possible levies requtring a vole of the ~ople. People from various responsible groups throughout the county should therefore be Involved all along the way through representation on working committees "I am enclosing an over view of the situation and tfs future rosslbillfles as I see them. am hopeful that II may be of some assistance as you and your Board of Education move ahead in making use of this great potenttal which is available to you in accomplishing one of the most outstanding educattonal programs in the Stale of Ohio ." overview of status The district charters of three of the original districts, which now make up the Galila County Local Oislrlcl, were revoked mainly because of Inadequacies m the programs offered at the high school level and in both program and building facilities at the elementary school level These deficiencies were not corrected by distrtct reorgan1zat1on. The new district has the potential for correcting them . The h1gh school and elementary charters are not assured of continuation as long as these deficiencies exist. The opening of the new Gallla-Jackson. Vinton Joint Vocational School the fall of 1975 will expand tremen dously the program offerings for the juniors and seniors of the area schools and will reduce the number of best dete rm1ned by population . Build1ngs to be as ser· viceable and econom1cal as possible must be large enough to house an efficient and economically operated program Buildings should be located such that the transportation to them is eff1cient and econom1cal. Elementary schools. general high schools and vocallonal school programs and facilities all need to be cons1dered vocational ( 1) the jomt school, when opened In September, 1975. will provide an excEfptional opportunity for the 11th and ll21h grade stuQ,ents of all the school districts in the three county area, (2). the four high school buildings are good buildings arid w1th some rehabilitation and add1tlons can be continued to serve the educational programs but will not suffice as four year h1gh school centers, and (3) all elementary buildings except the Kyger Creek area will probably need to be razed or converted to other pur. poses than education and replaced. It Is posSible the present four high schools should become Intermediate type possibly grades seven through ten The facllit1es for lndustnal Arts, Home Econom1cs, Library, centers~ Laboratory. et cetera. will prov1de excellent ex· periences on an exploratory level at the intermediate level and are extremely Important steps toward high school program selection Cons1der elementary centers for grades K-3 or K-6 as feeder schools to the In· termediate centers. Consider the possibility of a l Jth and 12th grade center for general education and college preparatory for 11th and 12lh graders near the jo1nl vocallonal school centers. Such a center near the joint students at the various local high school centers. This reduction of \' unlor and vocational school center senior students In he Gallla would be able to provide County High Schools will programs which small high further limit the pupil sup- schools do not and cannot port for the general and provide. This center would coli eg,e preparatory support outstanding ad . programs and further In- vanced pro9rams ln science, languages crease the need for merging mathemat1cs, the several studeflt bodies, (english and .forelgh), et particularly at the 11th and cetera. This center would resolve •12th grade level , to support a stronger and more com - the extra curricular problem for the joint vocational school prehensive program . The elementary buildings center students who normally In several areas are in a have difficulty getting back deplorable condition and to the home school fo parneed to be replaced at the ticipate . II would be a most earliest date possible. Here efficient and economical again the charters are sub- operation to provide an ex· ject to revocation until such cepfional educational deficiencies are corrected. program . and It could provide The Increase In tax the general education and valuation In the district and college preoaratory the great need tor Improved programs for all 11th and 12th and expanded programs and grade students from the total for befter building facilities county Including the City of at both elementary and high Gallipolis. ' school levels provides an opportune time' to secure the facilities and provide an outs Iandi ng educational program for all students from kindergarten , through the senior year of high school. Until the Joint Vocational I ' I TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Helena Baker, ill for severs'. months, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center Thursday night. ' r , GALLIPOLIS - With tlie Tom T. Hall Show the main attraction Friday night, an estimated 20,000 persons crammed the Gallia County JU{lior Fairgrounds to push _the four-day attendance total to 64,500. A new attendance mark is assured for the five-day event. Last year's five-day fair drew 69,000 persons. With Sonny James the main attraction Saturday night , fairboard officials predicted another 20,000 would be on hand. That would push the 1975mark to approximately record 64,000. Friday morning and l!fternoon activities drew approximately 1,500 persons. Donald Ours, chairman of the fairboard's parking wid traffic committee, announced at 10 p.m. Friday that 5,000 automobiles were parked on the fairgrounds. Each vehicle averaged four persons accordmg to counters station~ at three entrances. Ours said parked autos covered approximately 12 of the new 54 acres of tand adjacent to the fairgroun(l which was purchased recently by the fairboard. • Some 4,000 persons jammed around the Main State Area for the Tom T. Hall Show. Hall received a standing ovation following his performance .- Hall anc1 members of the show remained on the fairgrounds to sign autographs untt'l midnight. a Mter four days running, the 1975 junior fair attendance is running 11,000 ahead of last year's record marl\. This year, fairgoers flocked to the fairgrounds despite hot and humid weather. For the first time in years, it did not rain at the Galla County Junior Fair. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hosplt•l ADMITTED Della Curtis, Pomeroy; Bradley Pooler, Jessie Pomeroy; Curtis, Pomeroy; Eleanor Faulk, Middleport ; Roger Hawk, Reedsville; Carol Coleman, Reedsville. · DISCHARGED - Betty Gilmore, William Oehler, Wilbur Leifheit, Media Schoonover. Brett Matthews. John Bacon, · Ill, William Middleswarl. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES- Latrenda Leach, Point Pleasant; Roy Hall, Leon: Mrs. Warren Alford, soil, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Larrv Jeffers and son, Glenwood; Oga Lorlg, Apple Grove : Richard f-ranklin, Point Pleasant; George Wamsley. Point Pleasant ; Worthy Burris, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Beagle, Leon. AstroGrapt=l :~d1dn't gtve a hoot f110re people around the better -you feel today You"re at your "best m places where the crowd ~ gathers •CANCER (J101e 21 ·July 22) ...You'll rece•ve conf1dent1al •n 'lormatlon from an Influential 'contact today There's prof1t lor ~ou 1f you keep mum ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your concept and grasp are broad today In bustness. put thmgs mto practace the way you see them . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You're likely to meet someone •amportan t today Do what you can to develop th1s contact. l or repeated future benefat 'LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) ~·sa Jlucky day for you and your partner, af you re mvolved In a Nen ture an wh1ch you can take ~he lnlt1BIIV8 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could resurrect an old protect and make 1t pay, with a 'l(lab of mgenu lty here and a ~ouch of elbow grease there ,_, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Acceptance IS no problem for you today You'll be so pop~ ular. you'll get two SOCial InVItations. both of them fun CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. ' 19) Th•s IS a good day for you : to tackle a maJor flome proJeCt v vou haven't felt up to master,., 1ng 1t before •' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) :.pay off some soctal debts today. See who's available lnv1te •two or three 'o f them to d1nner ' ~ PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) ~~Cond1t1ons are takmg a r!'favorable turn regarding a , tam1ly s1tuat1on whose outcome you've been a b1t skep- :~YOUr ~W'Birthday , l I <Aug. 3, 1175 " An opportumty will come to ~· you from a distance this year It • w1tt be profitable. You'll not ; .. necessanly have to travel or change locations • I rNEWSPAI'ER-t:NTt-:IU ',tl:ili: ASSN I l MEIGS 11IATRE TONITE SUN .·AUG. 3 FREEBIE & THE BEAN ( Techn1color) Rated R Show Starh 7: 00p .m. MASON DRIVE-IN . ' ' ' "l• I ' TONITE thru TUES. llug J.5 Double Feature " BRANNIGAN" 'Rated PG' Plus "RANCHO DELUXE" 'Rated R' COLO\' , . ''"'"'''' Market corrects (how long?) By FRANK W. SLUSSER Tontght through Tuesday THE FOUR MUSKETEERS With Oliver Reed Racquel Welsh The Crossing' on covers of Volume totaled only high , however And conUPI Buslnes Writer 77,860,330 shares, a 15.72 struction spending Increased NEW YORK (UPI) - The millton daily average. It was 0.8 per cent in July, but all of stock market got its first the second slowest five-day tt was due to inflation . major correction of the year weekly turnover of the year, The recession plagued in July, and wtth prtces and compared with 93,158,210 second quarter took tis loU on COOLVILLE - One of the dropping for the fifth con- shares the previous week, many corporations. One most beloved of all Amertcan secutive week, observers 55,549,010 during the same survey showed a 19 per cent painltngs, " Washtngton wondered how long tl would week a year ago. corporate profits decline . Crossing the Delaware," is Ughtest In Months Some companies who made it featured on the covers or last. A resurgence of inflation Noting the light turnover through that pertod in good telephone dtrectortes bemg however, were published by the Mtd(Friday's 13,320,000 shares shape, was the lightest tn seven worried about the future. Continent Telephone System months ), Monte Gordon, vtce Moore, McCormack Re· which serves this area durmg and htgher interest rates president of Dreyfus Corp., sources was one of them. The the 197(>.76 Btcentenmal year. have driven investors out of satd "If this keeps up, the btg stock plunged 19% pomts to 70 The cover, reproduced the stock market to the more mvest 0rs are going to the after company offtcials, from Mid-Continent ' s attracttve sllort.term money bond market . reporting a second quarter origmal 122-year-<>ld hand11 instruments. Brokerages, They' d be crazy not to," profits gain, predicted the colored engravmg, is the acutely aware this com- Gordon said. " The ytelds are firm would not match last second in the System's serte~ bination virtually killed the much better than what they year's third quarter. of telephone directones market last year, were can make on stocks. This Occidental Petroleum led showmg lmportan t American deeply concerned at the end situation probably will the Big Board actives, off I 'lo works of art. Mid-Continent of the week. remain as long as there are to 18'1" on 879,300 shares. System subscribers may The Duw Jones industrial uncertainties about rising Polarotd followed, off 2\'o to obtain 18"x24" reproductions average fell 7.59 pomts to mterest rates and inflation." 363/4 on 814,900 shares. Texaco of the engravmg suitable for 826.50. The closely watched The Federal Reserve was third, off 'h to 25'h on framing free of charge by average lost 47.48 points in Board, which trtggered the 782,600 shares. vlstting the System's local July, the first monthly set- higher interest rates by General Motors gained I% telephone company business back since it fell 2. 42 points in tightening credit to moderate to 51 'h in active trading. The offices. A handlmg charge of December and the worst the nation's money supply auto gtant reported tts second $2 wtll be made for each prmt since it plunged 70.71 pomts growth, indicated this week it quarter net rose to $1.14 a ordered by mat! last September. mtended to maintain that share from $1.05 a year Standard & Poor's 500- policy until the sttuatton is ago. stock index, a 6.44-point loser under control. Xerox, which had lower last month, fell 1.30 to 86.99 Htgher mterest rates, earnings and decided to get for the week. The New York according to analysts, reflect out of the mainframe comDUE SATURDAY Stock Exchange common inflation. They also make puter business, gained II'.! to POINT PLEASANT - All stock index lost 0.77 to 47.10 money harder to obtain and 59% in acttve trading after entries for the Mason County on the week. an analyst's make short-term money wmmng Horseshoe Pitching Contest recommendation. instruments more attracttve must be in by 12·30 next Texas Instruments fell 4% to than stocks. Saturday for the 35 Point The sharp price drop In 95'k after reporting sharply Round Robm Game . New York City's Muntcipal lower earnings, prompting COLUMBUS (UPI)- Here during the coming school Assistance Corp. bonds - several analysts to have is a summary of major year and $91 the following destgned to help the city solve second thoughts about the features of the new state year its fiscal crisis - has created company. The firm released school subsidy formula -Retains the current 10 chaos in the municipal bond its earrungs last weekend adopted by the General per cent local property tax market by driving ytelds up. Assembly Friday and sent to rollback financed by The Soviet Umon 's gram Gov. James A. Rhodes: revenues from the state tn· deal with Annertcan suppliers -Raises from 17'h to 20 come tax. provoked many fears and had ADC RECEIVED mills the minimum local real Upgrades mtntmum everybody lookmg at weather POMEROY State estate tax for a school district teacher salaries, se~ pupil- reports. Arthur F. Burns, the Thomas E. to qualify for state aid. teacher ratios at 25 to .! and Fed chairman, killed a stock Audttor Ferguson's offtce reports the ' -Equalizes the value of a estabhshes mmunum staf- market rally Tuesday when August Aid to Dependent mill of property tax in each of fing reqUirements . he said he ' 'wouldn't rule out Children payment of the 617 schtl!ll districts of Ohio - Makes a new attempt to the possibility" consumer ' for the purpose of calculating create a constitutional prices would shoot up agam $33,082,031 · was made to 172,787 famtlies in Ohio state assistance. method for retmbursing as they did m 1972. Metgs County's 240 par· - Rewards dtstricts with nonpubhc schools for the cost Warning inflation ts a AUG. heavy enrollments, low of auxiliary services and maJOr concern, Burns also ticipating families recetved $44,094 economic status and high tax equipment. dismayed investors by effort. -Costs the state a n predicting the July wholesale -Provides a statewide estunated $457 mtlhon price index wiU show "an average increase over 1973 uncomfortably large inSunday Times-Sentinel allocations of $71 per pupil crease ." Thursday, the Published every Sunday by The Oh10 Valley Agnculture Department PubliShing Co killed another rally attempt GALLIPOLIS lly HENRI ARNOLD .-J,. orHI BOO LEE DAILY TRIBUNE when it reported June farm 825 Th.rd Ave, Gallipolis. Oh10 o4S631 Unscramble theae four Jumbles, costs rose 3 per cent. Publ•shed every weekday one letter to eaeh square, to Ignored News evenmg except Sa turday form four ordinary words. Sec ond Class "Postage Pa1d Investors ahnost ignored a t Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 the good news this week, THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St, Pomeroy , 0 RIUT which said the economy was 45769. PubliShed every week day evening except Satur · on the road to recovery. The day. Entered as second class Commerce Department's mailing matter al Pomeroy , Ohio Post Ott.ce leading economic indicators By ca rr•er daily and VE(;/N rose for the fourth stratght Sunday 75c per week Motor route $3 25 per month month, topping the list . MAIL SUBSCR IPTION RATES In addition, factory orders The GallipOliS Dally rose for the ,t hird consecutive Tr1bune 10 Oh1o and WeM V1rglnla one year S22 00, six month and inventories were months Sll 50, three months tLINGES 6UID'ANCE. $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 per pared for the fourth month In ear , six months S13 50, D'P:IVJ:R'~ NEJ:c:>. a row . Second quarter hree months $7 so, motor route $3 25 monthly productiVIty increased for the The Daily Sent•nel, one first ttme in a year and the year S22 00: S1x months $11 50. three months $7 00 nation had a record $3.54 Elsewhere $26 00. six months $13 50 , three months billion trade balance in the S7 SO second three months. The United Pres! In ' te rnationat is exclus1vel Surprisingly, unemen t .tled to , the use for publ i catiOn of all news (.U•wen Mond•7) ployment declined to 8.4 per dispatches cred•ted to the cent tn July from 8.6 per cent newspape r and also the loc al GOING VALET BLAZER CONVEX the month before. It still was news publiShed herem Yetlerday•• · AT LONG LAST LOVE With Burt Reynolds new phone book CARTOON weekly stocks Dinner/ Theater Dmne r from 6 pm to curtam time 8 30 pm July 30, 31 , Augu st I , 2, Au gust 6·9 -Jrh Ba k er Cent er /l a l!rnom D tnne r and th e at e r $8 75 · ; , ..1-::.JI Y, alc oho liC be ve rages e xt r a v~ Oh" VaiJ~ey l tckf'( O ff1 et" 16 14) 594 5010 2 oo j pm Moo ood Tu., 2 w 9 pm 'l f' d thro ul'h Su n. Summer P17 0SouthBo K(.o l lf'p,f' St Thcatltl' A•h'" ' · o 45701 • ~~ Major subsidy features GEMINI (May 21·June 20) The ' ' I ' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly, tts plans for a one-month summer vacation spoiled by a quarrel between majority Democrats in the House and Senate over energy legislation, adjourned early Saturday until Aug. 7. When the marathon work week ended shortly alter midnight, most major business for 1975 had beep cleaned up, except for an energy bill given top priority by legislators from both parties and Gov. James A. Rhodes. The House made an lith-hour biparlisan effort to force responsibility onto the Senate by introducing and passmg a new compromise energy bill in 90 minutes and sending it to the Senate. Senate Democratic leaders Rhodes who vetoed a senate said they would not consider Democrahc energy bill last the J:lroposal under pressure month. and a djourned until next It would set up a new week. One-half hour later, tbe Energy Resource and House followed s\lit on ad- Development Agency to journment. develop and help finance Rhodes was described as energy programs. The board "disappointed" at the turn of of directors of the agency was events. reduced to nine members to Senate President Pro suit Rhodes, who would Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- appoint five of the members. Akron, and House Speaker The other four members Vernal G . Riffe Jr., D-New would be state legislators Boston, at odds since mid- with no voting powers. .\l'eek over the en'e rgy Perhaps of more urgency, qqestion, masked any the bill contains tax and feelings of bitterness. financing incentives for coal "We wlll not write a gastfication programs in massive, comprehensive Ohio. energy biD by exhaustion," Thomas Moyer, Rhodes' said Ocasek shortly after the top aide, said the Senate's House whisked its energy failure to act "substantially proposal through the mlll in reduces" the chance that near-record time. "One Coalcon Corp. wiU locate a chamber may do one thing $237 million coal conversion and the other, another." pilot project in southeastern "No comment," responded Ohio. Moyer said Rhodes was Riffe when asked if he was obitter about what the Senate "disappointed" that the , sUd. Senate refused to deal with , ,. Ocasek promised to come the bill. c llack next week and see if the Nearly lost in the dispute ·1ffiergy biU can be drafted to over the energy legislation .1be satisfaction of Senate was the bundle of major bills , .Democrats. Riffe said the agreed to by both chambers House would reconvene if the and sent to Rhodes for , Senate produces. J signature. , , "We think an energy bill is They include: sery important," said the CAPITAL - A $779 million .1lJ>eaker, "and we passed capital improvements bill to one." · finance construction projects •· The bill, approved82to I by at universities and other state ; Ute House is nearly a carbon institutions during the next 1.copy of the version put two years. The measure was ..together in the Senate earlier loaded with more than $100 ,,this week, and sent to Gov. million worth of operating funds, chiefly for welfare and state employe pay raises. Some items were vetoed by Rhodes in the 1970.77 general appropriation bill. SCHOOL - An "equal yield" school foundation Bernice Bade Oaol formula seeking to equalize For Sunday, Aug. 3, 1175 real estate tax mlllage across : IIRIES (March 21-Aprll 19) the state for the purposes of Good news IS com1ng regarschool subsidy distributions. dmg a maJor project concerSchool districts with heavy ' 'l itng you personally Don"t enrollments, low economic wander too far from the phone status and high local tax '"rAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) effort would be rewarded. It ~Others tend to treat you In an would cost the state $457 !..exceptionally generous fashaon , today even one you thought million, already budgeted. MARIETTA l'he shght mcrease of 1.2 pet. with Marietta regional office of . sales totaling $2,160,656.51'. ' the Ohio Lottery announced This made a state·wtde per today that sales irt the region captta of .216 and leaves showed a 14.6 pet. increase Region- VI tn Southeastern, over the previous week. Sales Ohto conU nulng to lead the for the region totaled State in sales for the 45 out of $108,488.50 which was $13,793 the last 49 weeks Lottery over the previous week. This offtctals also announced that made a per capita of .267, an gross mcome to date is mcrease of .043 above the $103,821,375 which already prevtous week. This made a exceed the original per capita of .'JJ!J7, an increase $100,000,000 goal. of .043 above the previous Players are reminded that week. The region paid out with tickets golng on sale ' $20,860 to 1,043$20 winners for August 12 for the Birthday the same period. Bonus program. the Birthday In addition to these $20 Bonus will not Increase the winners, the following large cost or the 50 cent ticket, but winners have been valtdated wtll contatn two·rour digit by the regional offtce - Mr. numbers and if matched will R. J Johnson, Caldwell, Ohto gtve bonus prtzes of $25 or had a Buckeye 300 double $50. Bonus drawings will be green match which assures held August 21 , 28, September hun a mtmmum prize of 4 and II. The special Btrthday $15,000 and he wtll appear on Bonus for the four week the weekly TV show next period is in honor of the Ohio Thursday night, August 7 at Lottery's ftrst anmversary 7:30p.m. to compete for the and the lottery's way or $300,000 weekly grand prize . saying thank you to its many Other winners were Paul players. Goodnite, New Haven, W. . "' Va., $5,000 on Lucky Buck; Lloyd Burke , Gallipolis, $5,000 on Lucky Buck; James Pincelli, Chauncey, $100,000 . on the Lucky Buck ticket ; TONIGHT thru James Hotder, Belpre, $500 TUESDAY on the regular Buckeye 300; THEY CAME EARLY for Friday night's professional entert81Dffient at the GaUia Charles Stevens, Belpre, $500, and Marian Darling, County Junior Fwr. Picture above was taken from the fwrboard office steps around 7 30 p.m. By the time Tom T. Hall appeared on Main Stage (at right, out of vtew) at 9 15 p.m. Athens, $500 The State. sales ft2ures for some 4,000 persons were on hand for the show. the same period showed a SUNDAY thru SATURDAY ONG HOT DOGS Jn!JJ~~®iltat~•ad~ I ~ 'Pixed The Way I I I 3 THRU AUG. 9th You Like 'Em " I I ) . t I .J r lilA un·oa 2nd & Olive PfrUL&I UTili Gallipolis, 0. -- open 10 A.M. hill P.M. 7 Days A Week IJunobln, Aluiwet'l Cluurging a bool ;. nut al/o~eed-''TABOO'' ' . ' ' I • �I' ~-The ~day Times -Sentinel, S!mday, Aug. 3, 1975 I ' 4- TbeSundavTimes-Senti.MI.Sunday,Auv 3. 1975 ••.............•.•••••.•.•.•..••••.•••.•...•........•........ • • uaruen ' ,,] Ct-U 1 b . Oh . to s convene . 6 ' fior annual awards. presentatio.n . ~a.:;;::~ils:·~: M~.~~~t:.arl ~ Accredited judges recognized ·during the bllffet wereMrs: Bolin, Mrs. CuUen, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Herman Hwne, of Hill and Dale Club, , • • i. Woman's. World .i i Sarah Carsey !Charlene Hoeflich ~ • • • \ i Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~ ; l 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : 992-2156 ; ,. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON--:SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 9, 1975 POMEROY, OHIO Edith Ann Mees I ' , \ ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Mees, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Edith Ann, to Timothy Jay King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. King, Rt. 1, Middleport. Miss Mees Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs ffigh School and has atlended Capital University for the past two years. ~e will enter the CoUege of Business Administration at Ohio University this faU and Is presently employed at Elberfelds in Pomeroy. King, also a 1973 graduate of Meigs ffigh School, received an Associate Degree of Applied Business from the Hocking Technical College in June. He is employed at King Builders' Supply Co. in Middleport. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 4, 1976 at tlje St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. - Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Fetty Petty-Couch pledge vows POMEROY - In a candle ceremony performed during the ·marriage vows, Janice Loraine Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Couch,- Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and David Michael Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F . Fetty, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, pledged as one in the First Baptist Church, March 29, In Pomeroy. Preceding the ceremony, nuptial music was presented an half hour before the 3 p.m. services. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, CJrganlst, presented "A Time For, Us," "Love Story," · 11 Brian's Song," .. JeMifer.'' and "The Lord's Prayer." The couple exchanged vows with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Easter lilies with white Satin bows were arranged In the altar vases with a candelabra and a three-tiered candelabra containing the candles for the bride and groom's pledge. A .white cloth runner covered the church aisle and white satin bow ribbons marked the famUy pews. Jeff Couch, brother of the bride, served as candlellghter. Given in marriage by her father the bride appeared in a formal gown of organza. The fitted bodice was styled with a high neckline trimmed In lace and long sheer sleeves with buttoned cuffs trimmed in!lace. The full skirt had a ruffle ·of lace at the hem, swept to a Cathedral length train also fashioned with lace. She wore a camelot cap of lace and seed pearls which held a silk Illusion waist veil. Her botJquet consisted of white carnations accented with baby's breath encircled with a going-away corsage of yeUow rosebuds. Her jewelry was a heart-shaped charm with a center pearl on a fine white gold chain. The traditional something borrowed, something blue was observed by the bride. New was her wedding gown with borrowed white shoes from Linda Lewis, a· friend, and a blue garter, ruindnlade by the bride's grandmother. Matron~-honor was. Mrs. Judy Martin, Creola, who wore a mint green gown triffimed in a lighter sluide of green. The maid-of-honor, Miss Tonya Keebaugh, of Pomeroy, wore a cream colored gown trimmed · in lilac. Miss Usa Fetty, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and her gown was yellow trimmed in a lighter shade of yeUow. The gowns were Aline satin with scalloped neckline, empire waist and puffed sleeves with lace at the waist and hemline. Each carried tinted stem nation and streamers coordinating with their gowns. a car- Flower girl, Miss Jennifer Co!ich, sister of the bride, wore a floor-length gown of flowered polyester, white with red flowers and a red ribbon at the empire waist. She carried a white basket with white carnation petals strewing them as she walked down the aisle. Master Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs . J. · R. Kennedy of Tupers Plains, carried a heart shaped white piUow bearing the rings for the bride and sage. Immediately following the ceremony ,the couple greeted their famUy and friends in the social room of the church. A small reception was held later at the home of the 0 !Jirthday . ~honored Miss Ihle to wed POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Patricia !hie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lhle, Rt. 1, Racine, and Michael Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Struble, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Aug. 10 at 2:30p.m. at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Dr. Eugene Wick- groom. Honor attendant to the groom was Danny Vanscoy, Gallipolis Ferry, and ushers, · Frank Fetty , Gallipolis, brother of the groom, and Rick Couch , Pomeroy, brother of the bride. Each was attired in brown tuxedoes with beige ruffled shirts and brown velvet bow ties with white carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother chose a two-piece floor-length dress of polyester, red and white, and wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother · selected a dress of polyester yeUow and white with a white carnation cor- bride's parents. The three-tiered wedding · cake was tOpped with a miniature bride and groom and decorated in red and white . Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Judy Kennedy, Miss Linda VanMatre and Mrs . Beulah Vanscoy. Miss June Wamsley of Pomeroy registered the guests .. For the honeymoon the couple traveled through Virginia and Maryland and stopped at Blackwater Falls, Smoke Hole Caverns and Harper's Ferry. They are at home to their friends in Henderson. The new Mrs. Fetty is employed at the Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis,' and the groom is employed with Southern Ohio Coal Company, Mine No. 3 at WilkesviDe. strom, professor of organ at Ohio University, will be the organist, and Mrs. Michael !hie and John Eichinger will be the soloists. Mrs . Michael Boring, Pomeroy, wiU be the bride's matron of honor, with Miss Linda Sussln, Rhinebeck, N. Y., Mrs . Gerard Seton, Athens, anH Miss Nancy Thirkleld, Cincinnati, as attendants . Kim Adams, Pomeroy, wiU be the flower girl, and Todd Adams, the ringbearer. John Swartz, Hemlock Grove, wiU be best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers will be Nicholas lhle, Racine, Charles Legar, Pomeroy, and Kent Kloes, Middleport. The Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, and the Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church, will officiate. A reception will foUow in the church social rooms. WILSON'S tall cans EVAP. MILK •••••••• Coming Events VARD SALE PLANNED RUTLAND United Methodist Women of the Rutland Church will have a yard sale Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. ~resh, Lean 3 lb. BEEF •••••.••••••• ~b~ ANNUAL PICNIC Baby ·Beef • CHUCK SUNDAY, AUG. 3rd ROAST - • 11:00 AM TO -DARK ~. . KYGER CREE·K PARK 69c Po~~s-- -V-;1;;- - - -- ~-:: -l MEMBERS AND FAMILY I I I PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN PITCHER I I ,. ·" .AUG. 3RD fOR·PICNIC ' ,, I .. . j: r~ ' ' Miss Carol Shoemaker weds L Price ~ RUSHYI.VANIA - Miss Carol Ann Slloemaker, Belle Center aild Lawrence Nixon Price,~ of Chap~ (LTC) . J. H. Price, Ohio Adj. pen. Dept. and GSI cbaplsln, were ' ' lUllled .In marriage , July 211 before an altar flanked with g1adl0Jus at. the l'lrst United Presbyterian Church In Ruahylvanla, .Ohio. . cbplaln Price officiated at the cba"peJ. style ceremony, ., .. "f Honorary member. .announced by club ROUND STEAK, Baby Beef........... lb. 1.19 ; _. - - /' Prettiest babies awarded honors in Friday .contest Douglas reunion .enjoyed GROUND or more ,. Mrs. Bolin was announced as the Outstanding. Regional RUTLAND - . Twenty GarPenter, of the Rutland in the Junior Division of the Gardener of Region 11 being persons from Region 11 of the Friendly Gardeners, .convention flower show .· nominated by her club, The Ohio Association of Garden received the blue rosette for Mrs. Holter received a Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Clubs attended the annual first place in Group B shows, third place ribbon for her Mrs. Carpenter, State convention at Perrysburg's for counties having over 11 entry in tl)e ctass,· " Free as a News Media Chairwoman, Holiday Inn on July 29. The registered OAGC Clubs! Bird'.', an abstract design presented several clinics on OAGC Is the second largest Again this year, Washington including weathered wood publicity and related in· Independent group in the County Fair Flower show and cattaUs painted with formation during the concountry, having over 13,000 took first place for counties . fluorescent colors. Mrs. Bolin vention . _members. having 6-10 clubs, with M"rs. look fourth place in the class, Outgoing regional directors Over 500 garden club R. H. Capps, Marietta, ac- "Birds On the Wlitg ". a were recognized ~ among me!Jlbers learned from the cepting the award . as stamobile, featuring an them Mrs. Aaron Kelton for programs presented during chairwoman . elevated design of vines , this region . The 'incoming the convention. Craig Bolin, son of Mr . mums, · aluminum shavings director, Mrs. Capps, was Awards for the past year's and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, ·and .mobile wood "birds". introduced . _ _ projects were also given. and a member of the Rutland Mrs. Carpenter also entered Also attending from Region ·Meigs County received two Roadrunner 4-H and Junior the show in the class, "Bird of II were Mrs. Michael MiUs, first place state awards for Garden Club, "won first place Paradise", as did Mrs. Jewel Mrs . Robert Thomas, flower shows . The 1974 in the Reed Bird award, for Moore of Gallipolis. Mrs. Marietta club ; Mrs. Fred Christmas show, "Christmas the study and conservation of Albert Poole, Marietta , an Huff, Frontier club; Mrs. in the Air", took top honors in native birds. The check and accredited judge and past CHAMPION FIDDLER - Allen Stack; 14, took top Hubert Rieker , Mrs . William the group Christmas show- certificate were accepted by president of the state Meredith and Mrs . Jean • honors in the Old 'limers Fiddlers Contest at the GaUla class, with Mrs. Roy Holter, his mother, a member of the association served as a judge : County Junior Fair Friday evening. ADen, right, Is an Hartman, ffill and Dale Club; Chest'r, accepting the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. in the artistic division, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland • eighth grader from Radcliffe, Ohio. He was accompanied award . The 1974 Meigs Craig also won a blue ribbon Mrs . Gilbert Cullen , also of by his older brother while be played "Boil That Cabbage Garden Club and Edward County Fair Flower Show, for his entry in the class Marietta, judged in the :; Down," " Maiden's Prayer" and "Sally Gooden." Mizicko, Athens, and Aaron chaired by Mrs. James " Bluebird On My Shoulder" Horticulture section . Mrs . Kelton , Pomeroy. • Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter, • The programs on artistic and Mrs. John Reese, design by Mrs. Rolland Fifer Gallipolis, served as judges of LouisviUe, Ky. featured clerks for the flower show. ela borate individual The conve ntion and show backgrounds for each theme was "Strictly for the arrangement. Some were Birds'' . made by stitchery techniques The Winding Trail Garden while others were coUages of Club. Pomeroy, received ink , pain t and plant second in the sta te for their materials . The exotic ' ! CHESTER - Julia Car- GALLJPOLJS - Ten babies son of Mr. aua !VJJ's. Charles James Leland Hamilton , son publicity book entry . The materials and unusual ; penter of Chester celebrated were awarded first place Leach, Gallipolis, ages 19-24 of Mr . and Mrs . Paul award was accepted y Mrs. containers had been collected : her 16th birthday July 211 at honors Friday afternoon in months; Amanda Kay Hamilton, second place and Aaron Kelton , Region 11 by Mrs. Fifer in her travels : the home ·of her parents, Mr. the Pretty Baby Contest at .Mooney, daughter of Mr. and · smy Tawney, son of Mr. and director. In garden therapy around the co untry In : and Mrs. Nat Carpenter. the Gallia County JlUIIor Mrs. John Mooney, Gal)lpolls Mrs. WiUiam Tawney, third awa rds, the Good Luck presenting such programs. - Cake and Ice cream were Fair. and Christopher Cox, son of place, · up to six months ; Garden Club o( he Athens The use of varied and colorful ; served to Nola Young, Mr. and Mrs. MerriU Cox, Brandi Rollins, daughter of Mental Health Ce nter, lighting gave the designs ~ Patricia Boston, Bonnie Trophy and blue ribbon Gallipolis, ages 25-;M; months. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Rollins, sponsored by · Athens and distinct and different effects. ~Wood, Paula Hawk, Tammy winners were VIckie Children were requested to second place and Paula Meigs County clubs, won first An informative program on : Fitch, Suzy Goebel, Kevin ·Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and wear sporta togs to the Sword, daughter of Mr. and place in group monthly work. the growth, use and lore of James Gilmore, contest which was sponsored Mrs. Paul Sword, third place, The award was accepted by herbs was weU received. :Barton, Brian Windon, David Mrs. ·carpenter, her Grandma Gallipolis, and Jason Queen, by the Gallipolis Junior 6 - 12 months ; Brandon Lee Mrs. Edward Mizicko, During one afternoon a trip to ,Hoffman · and Terry, Janet son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Women's Club. Mrs. Sandy Janey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Athens County contact McGee Marsh and Wildlife •and Usa Hoffman. Gifts and Queeri,CrownCity,agesupto Blackburn was in charge of Ronald Janey, second place chairwoman. preserve was taken and The Rutland Friendly many species of plants, birds and David .Rees, son of Mr . :cards were received. Sending 6 months; Tracy · Lynn the program. Juilging the babJes were and Mrs. David Rees, third Gardeners and the Bend 0' and animals were observed. ;a gift was Martha Orr, McKinney, daughter of Mr. ;Reedavllle. Sunday visitors and Mrs. Don McKinney, Velma Patterson, Joyce place, 6-12 months; Carey The River Clu b were Clubs from Region 1, the with the Carpenters were Gallipolis and Eric Shane Hesson and Judy Hensley, aU VanSickle, daughter of Mr . recognized for first and Toledo-Perrysburg area, ~Julia's grandmother Car- Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Point Pleasant Junior and Mrs . Dennis VanSickle, second place regional were hostesses, and Mrs. ;penter. 'F·rank, Charlotte, Rick Price, Gallipolis, 6 to 12 Women's Club. The winning second place and Bethany ' awards, respectively, in Ute Dwight DeVoss presided over •Pam and Tim Miller. Ed, months; Kristen Farney, babies were selected on the Dowler, daughter or Mr . and final year of the Sears Civic the business sessions and and Im- programs. Mrs. L. G. Evans Mrs. Charles Dowler, third involvement ;Evelyn, Eddie, and Lisa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. basis of beauty. provement Contests. place, 13-18 months; Adam Winning second and third ' Ferris and Jackie Carpenter. Donald Farney, Patriot and served as convention Mrs. Mizicko, a perennial chairman. Clinics, sales Gregory Rhodes, son of Mr. · prizes were Beth Nanette Broyles, son of Mr . and Mrs. '" and Mrs. Lalmage Rhodes, Salisbury, daughter of Mr. Roger Broyles, second place award winner in the Slide rooms and special horBidweU, ages 13-18 months; and Mrs . Daryl Salisbury, and Frank Fetty, son of Mr. COntest again took many ticultural displays added Kimberly Kittrell, daughter second place and Leslte and Mrs. H. F. Fetty, third awards , receiving five interest for the convention of Mr. and Mrs. ~n KittreU, Elizabeth Matheny, third place, 13-18 months; Julie regional awards for her slides goers. Ga!Upolls and Jason Leach, place, ages up to six months; Ann Skidmore, daughter of on · various subjects. Mrs . The 1976 convention was Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Skid- James ·Yost, Marietta, also announced for August in more, second place, and received a first plac·e Westerville , at Otterbein Laura Lemley, third place, regional award in this College . daughter of Mr . and Mrs. competition. Ronnie Lemley, 19-24 mon"SUNDAY ths; Samuel Bexon, son of , WOOTEN REUNION will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bexon, held at Fortification ffiU . second place, and Danny ) 'rienda and relatives are . Taylor, son of Sarita Carroll, >Cordially invited. A basket months; Lesley POMEROY - Mrs. Hiram white dahlia for .which she 19-24 ~dinner will be served at noon. Chevalier, daughter of Mr. Fisher, long-time active was given blue ribbons. • Guests at the picnic were and Mrs. Charles Chevalier, member of the WildlVood ~ THE HILAS R. Johnson family reunion wiU be at the Garden Club, .was made an Mrs. Allan Harris and Don second place and Tanya 'P rovidence church picnic honorary member during a Allen, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Petrie, daughter of Mr . and •ground on Teens Run Rd. AU meeting of club members Clara Baer, Jennifer Arnold Mrs. Ronald Petrie, third members and friends invited: Wednesday night at the home and Tracy Barton. Members place, 2!>-36 months ; Walter attending were Mrs. Evelyn Marvin Loveday, Ill, son of of Mrs. Stacey Arnold. • ; WILCOXON family reunion A potluck picnic preceded HoUon, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Loveday, second place and Wilcoxon . Friends are the meeting. Members ate from tables centered with Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Teresa Matthew Ashley Robinson, welcome. Basket dinner Will . wicker baskets of fresh fruits. Fisher, Mrs. Erma Roush, son of Mrs . Billy Jo. be served at noon. Plans for the Meigs County Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Robinson, third place , 2!>-36 NEAL and Boster family Fair flower show were Ada Holler , Mrs. Betty months. reunion will be at For- discussed and members gave MUhoan, Mrs. Helen Nease, Honorable mentions were tification Hill. suggestions for the program Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs . Diana Misty Stanley, daughter of books. Mrs . Ada Holter Bartels, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stanley, nJESDAY 6-12 months ; Michelle Renae ::WAYSIDE Garden Club will displayed a Queen Elizabeth Dorothy Smith and Mrs . Conkle, daughter of Mr . and meet at the Kygef Lodge Hall rosebud and also a large Mary Nease. Mrs. Conkle, 13-18 months ; ·a t .8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur ,Rupe James Franklin, son of Mr . 'and Mrs. Harry Bradbury and Mrs. John Franklin, 19-24 Will serve as co-hostesses. months; Misti Pleasant , daughter . of Mr. ljlld Mrs . POMEROY - The 12th Clint Douglas, Albany; Mr. PRETTIEST BABY - Viele. Gilmore, daughter .of nJESDAY Bruce Jamison, 2!>-36 moO> Mr : and Mrs. James Gilmore, Gallipolis, captured the DREW WEBSTER Post 39, annual Douglas reun)OJI ~as and Mrs. John Elswick, WiU · ths; and Erick Saunders, son prize as prettiest baby entered in age group~ months at American Legion, regular held recently at the Route 33 and Tammy Phillips,. Mrs. of Ruth Saunders, 25-36 "meeting,8p.m. at post home; Park. A basket dinner was David Che$Ser, Hank and month..• the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday afternoon. Melissa, Mrs. Neil Hawk, Important dlacussion to be held at I p.m. ·. Attending were MichaeL Wendi and Chris, Mrs. Gene held. Wlliiams, Middleport; Vicki French, , Mrs. Lydia Cain, Vaughah, Hester Blackwood, Mrs. Audrey Sauters, Mr. REUNION PLANNED Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs . Oscar White and CARPENTER The Charles Williams and Unda, granddaughter, Athens; Mr. Green - Ogdln - Caster Mr. and Mrs: Ned SwindeU and Mrs. William PoweU, Mr. reunion has been set for and Camille, . Paula and and Mrs. John D. Jackson, Sunday, Aug. 10,_· at the Monte Swindell, Dana Denny and Jake, Mr. and Columbia Chapel Church at Brickles, · Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Mllllard Clouse, The Point Rock on Rt, 689. A Mrs. Vernon Douglas and Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett basket dinner will be held at Russell and Kimberly, Mr. Douglas, Chauncey; Mr. and noon. Officers are Wesley and Mis. Harold Douglas, Mrs. Fred Smith, Spring. ADen Ogdin, president; Octa Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold field ; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gillogly, vice · president, and . and Jeff, Steve, Nathan, Brickle9, Dennis and Ryan, Martha Chapman, secretary . Reagan and Susan Arnold, New Marshfield. ' •. I . man Best for his brother was 2nd. Lt. ·L. K. Price, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. . Maid of honor was Miss Nancy Amerine, West Mansfield: . Tile ·Ohio Fourth Infantry ·presented . swords and showered the eouple with rice. The new Mrs . . Price IS a graduate of Benjamin Logan ' ' ffigh School in Zanesfield~ · · Airman Price is a 19'14 graduate of Bellefontaine .ffigh School in BeUefontaine. He atte'¥1ed the United States Air Force Mechanic School in Wichita FaDs, . Tex. .He is · currently stationed with the Springfield 'unit of the Ohio National Guard.· ' . The Couple will reside at 426 Deerfield Rd., Lebanon. · ••' SIX PROUD MOTHERS are ahown holding their prize winning babies Friday afte~oon at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Winning the awards as prettiest bab1es were, left to pght, Jason Leach; son of Mr. and l',{rs .. Charles Leach; Amanda Kay Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney; Gregory Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lalma~e Rhodes; Jason Queen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen; Kimberly KittreU, daughter of Mr ·. and Mr~. Ken Kittrell; and Christopher Cox, son of Mr: and Mrs. Merrill Cox. Not included m thl5 ~1cture, bui also winnjng first place were Vickie Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, and Kristen Farney; daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Farney . Mrs. Robin Daniel Ceremony unites Daniel-Shadle SOUTHSIDE, W. Va. - On covered in a white linen Saturd ay, J une 28, a t I p.m ., heirloom cloth belonging to Miss Linda Lee Shadle and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Robin " Lee" Daniel ex- Harry Eugene Shadle . The changed wedding vows at the centerpiece of fresh summer home of the bride 's parents, flowers was made by Mrs . C. Mr. and Mrs. James B. G. Bauerle. k Mrs . William McCormic , Shadle, Mt. Vernon Farm , South Side. aunt of the bride, served The couple was married in punch . a private family ceremony Aides were Gregg Casto solemnized on the east and William Proffitt, Jr. portico of the home. The Rev. Elizabeth Flowieree, Lis a Thomas Kuhn, Christ Krodel, Leslie Krodel , Mary Episcopal Church, Point Sue McCormick, Karen Pleasant, and the Rev. Phillips, Barbara .Sines, and Clifford Schane, Scottsville, Jamie WeUman. Va ., read the double-ring Music wsa furnished by the service . Milestones. Garlands of white gypThe young couple sophelia entwined the graduated from St. Andrews overhead rails and th e College, Laurenburg . N. C. columns of the portico . Upon their return from a Hanging baskets of pink, honeymoon in New Orleans, purple and white petunias they are residing in Greensaccentuated the setting . boro where Mr . Daniel is Asparagus ferns fl8Jlked the associated with the Daniel doorway leading from the Lumber Co. sun room. Out-of-town guests included The bride was escorted by Mr·. and Mrs . Truman her father to the traditional Morres, Chillicothe , Ohio ; wedding march. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Bateson Her gown of ivory silk and Miss Deborah Bateson , organza was styled with a Columbus, Ohio; Mr . and portrait bertha ne cklin e Mrs . John Hushion , Lowell , outlined with Venice lace. Ohio ; Miss Leslie Whitmyer, The fitted basque with a Bay Village, Ohio; Mr . and tucked cummerbund was Mrs . Bruce Stransky, trimmed with a silk French Cleveland, Ohio ; Mr. and r ose . The bouffant skirt Mrs. John Eipper, Westfield , accented with a side panel N.J.; Mrs. Robert Casgrove. and flounced hemline ex- Millington , N. J .; Misses tended into a court train . She Colby Gordon, Kakki Jones, wore an organza matching Elizabeth Floweree , Patricia lace hat made with a triple Horner and Jamie Wellman, ruffled brim . She carried a all of Washin gton, D. C. single pink rose. The Rev. and Mrs. Clilford Miss Katherine Casgrove of Schane, Scottsville, Va., Miss Millington, N. J . served as . Mary Sue McCormick, Rich· maid-of-honor. mond, Va. , Misses Susan Bridesmaids were the Hamill and Susan SumMisses Patricia Bleile, ffigh merson, Roanoke , Va., Mr . · 1 Tim Chriss, Baltimore, Md ., I Dan1e, Point, N. C.; Va Iere Greensboro, N. c., sister of Miss Anita Johnson and the groom; Karin Jones, James Bell , Jr . of Houston, Point Pleasant ; Beverly Tex ., Mrs. John Hartline , I ton, W. Va . Kerkwood , Mo . NeaIe , Chares Mr . Rod Brown . and Georgianna Sommer, Southside. Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. They were attired in floor Anabel Thale, Miami. Fla .; length dresses fashioned in a Mr . and Mrs. J . H. Shadle, summer print of pink roses Mr . and Mrs. John Shadle, and blue delphiniums on an Mr . and Mrs. Walter Windsor ivory background. Th ey and Mr. Van Windsor. all of carried parasols styled in Paducah· Ky · matching prin t. Mi ss Kar en Phillips, Roy Daniel, of Greensboro , Winston - Salem, N. C.; Sam father of the groom, served Lie very , Ron Hayden ' as best man . Fairley Guest and Miss Van Groomsmen were Williams, all of Laurenburg, Raymond Andrews , N . C.; Michael Dunn, Williamston, N. C., Brad Pinehurst, N. C.; Mrs. Hazel Hale, Burlington , N. C.; J ohn Getz and Patrick Adams, Rhoderick, Arlington, Greensbor, N. C.; Clifford Virginia ; Burt Riddle and Brower, Thomasville, N. C.; Felix Sanchez, Boudy, both of Mr . and Mrs. Tom O'ouse, Ripley ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Greensboro. Witherell and Elizabeth, More than' 350 friends and re la tives attended the Steve and Mike Witherell, reception held in the garden Martinsburg; Mr . and Mrs . George Glazier. Mr . and Mrs . at the Shadle home. Mrs. ·Russell Bibbee and George Hervey, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Casto registered Ned Jones and Mr . and Mrs. the guests and Mrs . R. D. Wendell Re yno lds, all of . Thomas, Gallipolis, assisteq Huntington. Mr . and Mrs . James Bell, at the reception. · A six -tier ivory wedding Mr . and Mrs. Fred Griffin , cake was served from the Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Curry, dining room by Mrs . Ruah Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Krodel, aunt of tl:e bride, and Carson , Mr . Collett Carson, Miss Linda Carson , Miss Mrs . RusseU Olexa. The bride's table was Barbara Sines, Miss Frances Sines, Mr. l"ld Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs. Cleo Harper, Mr. SURGERY UNDERGONE and Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mr . MIDDLEPORT - Evelyn and Mrs. Courtland Smilh, Grileser underwent surgery Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Neal,e recently at the Riverside and Mr. Stephen Neale, all"of MethOflist Hospital and is Charleston. now recuperating there. ' .. ' �I' ~-The ~day Times -Sentinel, S!mday, Aug. 3, 1975 I ' 4- TbeSundavTimes-Senti.MI.Sunday,Auv 3. 1975 ••.............•.•••••.•.•.•..••••.•••.•...•........•........ • • uaruen ' ,,] Ct-U 1 b . Oh . to s convene . 6 ' fior annual awards. presentatio.n . ~a.:;;::~ils:·~: M~.~~~t:.arl ~ Accredited judges recognized ·during the bllffet wereMrs: Bolin, Mrs. CuUen, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Herman Hwne, of Hill and Dale Club, , • • i. Woman's. World .i i Sarah Carsey !Charlene Hoeflich ~ • • • \ i Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~ ; l 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : 992-2156 ; ,. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON--:SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 9, 1975 POMEROY, OHIO Edith Ann Mees I ' , \ ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Mees, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Edith Ann, to Timothy Jay King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. King, Rt. 1, Middleport. Miss Mees Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs ffigh School and has atlended Capital University for the past two years. ~e will enter the CoUege of Business Administration at Ohio University this faU and Is presently employed at Elberfelds in Pomeroy. King, also a 1973 graduate of Meigs ffigh School, received an Associate Degree of Applied Business from the Hocking Technical College in June. He is employed at King Builders' Supply Co. in Middleport. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 4, 1976 at tlje St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. - Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Fetty Petty-Couch pledge vows POMEROY - In a candle ceremony performed during the ·marriage vows, Janice Loraine Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Couch,- Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and David Michael Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley F . Fetty, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, pledged as one in the First Baptist Church, March 29, In Pomeroy. Preceding the ceremony, nuptial music was presented an half hour before the 3 p.m. services. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, CJrganlst, presented "A Time For, Us," "Love Story," · 11 Brian's Song," .. JeMifer.'' and "The Lord's Prayer." The couple exchanged vows with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Easter lilies with white Satin bows were arranged In the altar vases with a candelabra and a three-tiered candelabra containing the candles for the bride and groom's pledge. A .white cloth runner covered the church aisle and white satin bow ribbons marked the famUy pews. Jeff Couch, brother of the bride, served as candlellghter. Given in marriage by her father the bride appeared in a formal gown of organza. The fitted bodice was styled with a high neckline trimmed In lace and long sheer sleeves with buttoned cuffs trimmed in!lace. The full skirt had a ruffle ·of lace at the hem, swept to a Cathedral length train also fashioned with lace. She wore a camelot cap of lace and seed pearls which held a silk Illusion waist veil. Her botJquet consisted of white carnations accented with baby's breath encircled with a going-away corsage of yeUow rosebuds. Her jewelry was a heart-shaped charm with a center pearl on a fine white gold chain. The traditional something borrowed, something blue was observed by the bride. New was her wedding gown with borrowed white shoes from Linda Lewis, a· friend, and a blue garter, ruindnlade by the bride's grandmother. Matron~-honor was. Mrs. Judy Martin, Creola, who wore a mint green gown triffimed in a lighter sluide of green. The maid-of-honor, Miss Tonya Keebaugh, of Pomeroy, wore a cream colored gown trimmed · in lilac. Miss Usa Fetty, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and her gown was yellow trimmed in a lighter shade of yeUow. The gowns were Aline satin with scalloped neckline, empire waist and puffed sleeves with lace at the waist and hemline. Each carried tinted stem nation and streamers coordinating with their gowns. a car- Flower girl, Miss Jennifer Co!ich, sister of the bride, wore a floor-length gown of flowered polyester, white with red flowers and a red ribbon at the empire waist. She carried a white basket with white carnation petals strewing them as she walked down the aisle. Master Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs . J. · R. Kennedy of Tupers Plains, carried a heart shaped white piUow bearing the rings for the bride and sage. Immediately following the ceremony ,the couple greeted their famUy and friends in the social room of the church. A small reception was held later at the home of the 0 !Jirthday . ~honored Miss Ihle to wed POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Patricia !hie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lhle, Rt. 1, Racine, and Michael Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Struble, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Aug. 10 at 2:30p.m. at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Dr. Eugene Wick- groom. Honor attendant to the groom was Danny Vanscoy, Gallipolis Ferry, and ushers, · Frank Fetty , Gallipolis, brother of the groom, and Rick Couch , Pomeroy, brother of the bride. Each was attired in brown tuxedoes with beige ruffled shirts and brown velvet bow ties with white carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother chose a two-piece floor-length dress of polyester, red and white, and wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother · selected a dress of polyester yeUow and white with a white carnation cor- bride's parents. The three-tiered wedding · cake was tOpped with a miniature bride and groom and decorated in red and white . Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Judy Kennedy, Miss Linda VanMatre and Mrs . Beulah Vanscoy. Miss June Wamsley of Pomeroy registered the guests .. For the honeymoon the couple traveled through Virginia and Maryland and stopped at Blackwater Falls, Smoke Hole Caverns and Harper's Ferry. They are at home to their friends in Henderson. The new Mrs. Fetty is employed at the Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis,' and the groom is employed with Southern Ohio Coal Company, Mine No. 3 at WilkesviDe. strom, professor of organ at Ohio University, will be the organist, and Mrs. Michael !hie and John Eichinger will be the soloists. Mrs . Michael Boring, Pomeroy, wiU be the bride's matron of honor, with Miss Linda Sussln, Rhinebeck, N. Y., Mrs . Gerard Seton, Athens, anH Miss Nancy Thirkleld, Cincinnati, as attendants . Kim Adams, Pomeroy, wiU be the flower girl, and Todd Adams, the ringbearer. John Swartz, Hemlock Grove, wiU be best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers will be Nicholas lhle, Racine, Charles Legar, Pomeroy, and Kent Kloes, Middleport. The Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, and the Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church, will officiate. A reception will foUow in the church social rooms. WILSON'S tall cans EVAP. MILK •••••••• Coming Events VARD SALE PLANNED RUTLAND United Methodist Women of the Rutland Church will have a yard sale Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. ~resh, Lean 3 lb. BEEF •••••.••••••• ~b~ ANNUAL PICNIC Baby ·Beef • CHUCK SUNDAY, AUG. 3rd ROAST - • 11:00 AM TO -DARK ~. . KYGER CREE·K PARK 69c Po~~s-- -V-;1;;- - - -- ~-:: -l MEMBERS AND FAMILY I I I PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN PITCHER I I ,. ·" .AUG. 3RD fOR·PICNIC ' ,, I .. . j: r~ ' ' Miss Carol Shoemaker weds L Price ~ RUSHYI.VANIA - Miss Carol Ann Slloemaker, Belle Center aild Lawrence Nixon Price,~ of Chap~ (LTC) . J. H. Price, Ohio Adj. pen. Dept. and GSI cbaplsln, were ' ' lUllled .In marriage , July 211 before an altar flanked with g1adl0Jus at. the l'lrst United Presbyterian Church In Ruahylvanla, .Ohio. . cbplaln Price officiated at the cba"peJ. style ceremony, ., .. "f Honorary member. .announced by club ROUND STEAK, Baby Beef........... lb. 1.19 ; _. - - /' Prettiest babies awarded honors in Friday .contest Douglas reunion .enjoyed GROUND or more ,. Mrs. Bolin was announced as the Outstanding. Regional RUTLAND - . Twenty GarPenter, of the Rutland in the Junior Division of the Gardener of Region 11 being persons from Region 11 of the Friendly Gardeners, .convention flower show .· nominated by her club, The Ohio Association of Garden received the blue rosette for Mrs. Holter received a Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Clubs attended the annual first place in Group B shows, third place ribbon for her Mrs. Carpenter, State convention at Perrysburg's for counties having over 11 entry in tl)e ctass,· " Free as a News Media Chairwoman, Holiday Inn on July 29. The registered OAGC Clubs! Bird'.', an abstract design presented several clinics on OAGC Is the second largest Again this year, Washington including weathered wood publicity and related in· Independent group in the County Fair Flower show and cattaUs painted with formation during the concountry, having over 13,000 took first place for counties . fluorescent colors. Mrs. Bolin vention . _members. having 6-10 clubs, with M"rs. look fourth place in the class, Outgoing regional directors Over 500 garden club R. H. Capps, Marietta, ac- "Birds On the Wlitg ". a were recognized ~ among me!Jlbers learned from the cepting the award . as stamobile, featuring an them Mrs. Aaron Kelton for programs presented during chairwoman . elevated design of vines , this region . The 'incoming the convention. Craig Bolin, son of Mr . mums, · aluminum shavings director, Mrs. Capps, was Awards for the past year's and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, ·and .mobile wood "birds". introduced . _ _ projects were also given. and a member of the Rutland Mrs. Carpenter also entered Also attending from Region ·Meigs County received two Roadrunner 4-H and Junior the show in the class, "Bird of II were Mrs. Michael MiUs, first place state awards for Garden Club, "won first place Paradise", as did Mrs. Jewel Mrs . Robert Thomas, flower shows . The 1974 in the Reed Bird award, for Moore of Gallipolis. Mrs. Marietta club ; Mrs. Fred Christmas show, "Christmas the study and conservation of Albert Poole, Marietta , an Huff, Frontier club; Mrs. in the Air", took top honors in native birds. The check and accredited judge and past CHAMPION FIDDLER - Allen Stack; 14, took top Hubert Rieker , Mrs . William the group Christmas show- certificate were accepted by president of the state Meredith and Mrs . Jean • honors in the Old 'limers Fiddlers Contest at the GaUla class, with Mrs. Roy Holter, his mother, a member of the association served as a judge : County Junior Fair Friday evening. ADen, right, Is an Hartman, ffill and Dale Club; Chest'r, accepting the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. in the artistic division, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland • eighth grader from Radcliffe, Ohio. He was accompanied award . The 1974 Meigs Craig also won a blue ribbon Mrs . Gilbert Cullen , also of by his older brother while be played "Boil That Cabbage Garden Club and Edward County Fair Flower Show, for his entry in the class Marietta, judged in the :; Down," " Maiden's Prayer" and "Sally Gooden." Mizicko, Athens, and Aaron chaired by Mrs. James " Bluebird On My Shoulder" Horticulture section . Mrs . Kelton , Pomeroy. • Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter, • The programs on artistic and Mrs. John Reese, design by Mrs. Rolland Fifer Gallipolis, served as judges of LouisviUe, Ky. featured clerks for the flower show. ela borate individual The conve ntion and show backgrounds for each theme was "Strictly for the arrangement. Some were Birds'' . made by stitchery techniques The Winding Trail Garden while others were coUages of Club. Pomeroy, received ink , pain t and plant second in the sta te for their materials . The exotic ' ! CHESTER - Julia Car- GALLJPOLJS - Ten babies son of Mr. aua !VJJ's. Charles James Leland Hamilton , son publicity book entry . The materials and unusual ; penter of Chester celebrated were awarded first place Leach, Gallipolis, ages 19-24 of Mr . and Mrs . Paul award was accepted y Mrs. containers had been collected : her 16th birthday July 211 at honors Friday afternoon in months; Amanda Kay Hamilton, second place and Aaron Kelton , Region 11 by Mrs. Fifer in her travels : the home ·of her parents, Mr. the Pretty Baby Contest at .Mooney, daughter of Mr. and · smy Tawney, son of Mr. and director. In garden therapy around the co untry In : and Mrs. Nat Carpenter. the Gallia County JlUIIor Mrs. John Mooney, Gal)lpolls Mrs. WiUiam Tawney, third awa rds, the Good Luck presenting such programs. - Cake and Ice cream were Fair. and Christopher Cox, son of place, · up to six months ; Garden Club o( he Athens The use of varied and colorful ; served to Nola Young, Mr. and Mrs. MerriU Cox, Brandi Rollins, daughter of Mental Health Ce nter, lighting gave the designs ~ Patricia Boston, Bonnie Trophy and blue ribbon Gallipolis, ages 25-;M; months. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Rollins, sponsored by · Athens and distinct and different effects. ~Wood, Paula Hawk, Tammy winners were VIckie Children were requested to second place and Paula Meigs County clubs, won first An informative program on : Fitch, Suzy Goebel, Kevin ·Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and wear sporta togs to the Sword, daughter of Mr. and place in group monthly work. the growth, use and lore of James Gilmore, contest which was sponsored Mrs. Paul Sword, third place, The award was accepted by herbs was weU received. :Barton, Brian Windon, David Mrs. ·carpenter, her Grandma Gallipolis, and Jason Queen, by the Gallipolis Junior 6 - 12 months ; Brandon Lee Mrs. Edward Mizicko, During one afternoon a trip to ,Hoffman · and Terry, Janet son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Women's Club. Mrs. Sandy Janey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Athens County contact McGee Marsh and Wildlife •and Usa Hoffman. Gifts and Queeri,CrownCity,agesupto Blackburn was in charge of Ronald Janey, second place chairwoman. preserve was taken and The Rutland Friendly many species of plants, birds and David .Rees, son of Mr . :cards were received. Sending 6 months; Tracy · Lynn the program. Juilging the babJes were and Mrs. David Rees, third Gardeners and the Bend 0' and animals were observed. ;a gift was Martha Orr, McKinney, daughter of Mr. ;Reedavllle. Sunday visitors and Mrs. Don McKinney, Velma Patterson, Joyce place, 6-12 months; Carey The River Clu b were Clubs from Region 1, the with the Carpenters were Gallipolis and Eric Shane Hesson and Judy Hensley, aU VanSickle, daughter of Mr . recognized for first and Toledo-Perrysburg area, ~Julia's grandmother Car- Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Point Pleasant Junior and Mrs . Dennis VanSickle, second place regional were hostesses, and Mrs. ;penter. 'F·rank, Charlotte, Rick Price, Gallipolis, 6 to 12 Women's Club. The winning second place and Bethany ' awards, respectively, in Ute Dwight DeVoss presided over •Pam and Tim Miller. Ed, months; Kristen Farney, babies were selected on the Dowler, daughter or Mr . and final year of the Sears Civic the business sessions and and Im- programs. Mrs. L. G. Evans Mrs. Charles Dowler, third involvement ;Evelyn, Eddie, and Lisa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. basis of beauty. provement Contests. place, 13-18 months; Adam Winning second and third ' Ferris and Jackie Carpenter. Donald Farney, Patriot and served as convention Mrs. Mizicko, a perennial chairman. Clinics, sales Gregory Rhodes, son of Mr. · prizes were Beth Nanette Broyles, son of Mr . and Mrs. '" and Mrs. Lalmage Rhodes, Salisbury, daughter of Mr. Roger Broyles, second place award winner in the Slide rooms and special horBidweU, ages 13-18 months; and Mrs . Daryl Salisbury, and Frank Fetty, son of Mr. COntest again took many ticultural displays added Kimberly Kittrell, daughter second place and Leslte and Mrs. H. F. Fetty, third awards , receiving five interest for the convention of Mr. and Mrs. ~n KittreU, Elizabeth Matheny, third place, 13-18 months; Julie regional awards for her slides goers. Ga!Upolls and Jason Leach, place, ages up to six months; Ann Skidmore, daughter of on · various subjects. Mrs . The 1976 convention was Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Skid- James ·Yost, Marietta, also announced for August in more, second place, and received a first plac·e Westerville , at Otterbein Laura Lemley, third place, regional award in this College . daughter of Mr . and Mrs. competition. Ronnie Lemley, 19-24 mon"SUNDAY ths; Samuel Bexon, son of , WOOTEN REUNION will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bexon, held at Fortification ffiU . second place, and Danny ) 'rienda and relatives are . Taylor, son of Sarita Carroll, >Cordially invited. A basket months; Lesley POMEROY - Mrs. Hiram white dahlia for .which she 19-24 ~dinner will be served at noon. Chevalier, daughter of Mr. Fisher, long-time active was given blue ribbons. • Guests at the picnic were and Mrs. Charles Chevalier, member of the WildlVood ~ THE HILAS R. Johnson family reunion wiU be at the Garden Club, .was made an Mrs. Allan Harris and Don second place and Tanya 'P rovidence church picnic honorary member during a Allen, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Petrie, daughter of Mr . and •ground on Teens Run Rd. AU meeting of club members Clara Baer, Jennifer Arnold Mrs. Ronald Petrie, third members and friends invited: Wednesday night at the home and Tracy Barton. Members place, 2!>-36 months ; Walter attending were Mrs. Evelyn Marvin Loveday, Ill, son of of Mrs. Stacey Arnold. • ; WILCOXON family reunion A potluck picnic preceded HoUon, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Loveday, second place and Wilcoxon . Friends are the meeting. Members ate from tables centered with Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Teresa Matthew Ashley Robinson, welcome. Basket dinner Will . wicker baskets of fresh fruits. Fisher, Mrs. Erma Roush, son of Mrs . Billy Jo. be served at noon. Plans for the Meigs County Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Robinson, third place , 2!>-36 NEAL and Boster family Fair flower show were Ada Holler , Mrs. Betty months. reunion will be at For- discussed and members gave MUhoan, Mrs. Helen Nease, Honorable mentions were tification Hill. suggestions for the program Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs . Diana Misty Stanley, daughter of books. Mrs . Ada Holter Bartels, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stanley, nJESDAY 6-12 months ; Michelle Renae ::WAYSIDE Garden Club will displayed a Queen Elizabeth Dorothy Smith and Mrs . Conkle, daughter of Mr . and meet at the Kygef Lodge Hall rosebud and also a large Mary Nease. Mrs. Conkle, 13-18 months ; ·a t .8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur ,Rupe James Franklin, son of Mr . 'and Mrs. Harry Bradbury and Mrs. John Franklin, 19-24 Will serve as co-hostesses. months; Misti Pleasant , daughter . of Mr. ljlld Mrs . POMEROY - The 12th Clint Douglas, Albany; Mr. PRETTIEST BABY - Viele. Gilmore, daughter .of nJESDAY Bruce Jamison, 2!>-36 moO> Mr : and Mrs. James Gilmore, Gallipolis, captured the DREW WEBSTER Post 39, annual Douglas reun)OJI ~as and Mrs. John Elswick, WiU · ths; and Erick Saunders, son prize as prettiest baby entered in age group~ months at American Legion, regular held recently at the Route 33 and Tammy Phillips,. Mrs. of Ruth Saunders, 25-36 "meeting,8p.m. at post home; Park. A basket dinner was David Che$Ser, Hank and month..• the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday afternoon. Melissa, Mrs. Neil Hawk, Important dlacussion to be held at I p.m. ·. Attending were MichaeL Wendi and Chris, Mrs. Gene held. Wlliiams, Middleport; Vicki French, , Mrs. Lydia Cain, Vaughah, Hester Blackwood, Mrs. Audrey Sauters, Mr. REUNION PLANNED Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs . Oscar White and CARPENTER The Charles Williams and Unda, granddaughter, Athens; Mr. Green - Ogdln - Caster Mr. and Mrs: Ned SwindeU and Mrs. William PoweU, Mr. reunion has been set for and Camille, . Paula and and Mrs. John D. Jackson, Sunday, Aug. 10,_· at the Monte Swindell, Dana Denny and Jake, Mr. and Columbia Chapel Church at Brickles, · Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Mllllard Clouse, The Point Rock on Rt, 689. A Mrs. Vernon Douglas and Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett basket dinner will be held at Russell and Kimberly, Mr. Douglas, Chauncey; Mr. and noon. Officers are Wesley and Mis. Harold Douglas, Mrs. Fred Smith, Spring. ADen Ogdin, president; Octa Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold field ; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gillogly, vice · president, and . and Jeff, Steve, Nathan, Brickle9, Dennis and Ryan, Martha Chapman, secretary . Reagan and Susan Arnold, New Marshfield. ' •. I . man Best for his brother was 2nd. Lt. ·L. K. Price, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. . Maid of honor was Miss Nancy Amerine, West Mansfield: . Tile ·Ohio Fourth Infantry ·presented . swords and showered the eouple with rice. The new Mrs . . Price IS a graduate of Benjamin Logan ' ' ffigh School in Zanesfield~ · · Airman Price is a 19'14 graduate of Bellefontaine .ffigh School in BeUefontaine. He atte'¥1ed the United States Air Force Mechanic School in Wichita FaDs, . Tex. .He is · currently stationed with the Springfield 'unit of the Ohio National Guard.· ' . The Couple will reside at 426 Deerfield Rd., Lebanon. · ••' SIX PROUD MOTHERS are ahown holding their prize winning babies Friday afte~oon at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Winning the awards as prettiest bab1es were, left to pght, Jason Leach; son of Mr. and l',{rs .. Charles Leach; Amanda Kay Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney; Gregory Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lalma~e Rhodes; Jason Queen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen; Kimberly KittreU, daughter of Mr ·. and Mr~. Ken Kittrell; and Christopher Cox, son of Mr: and Mrs. Merrill Cox. Not included m thl5 ~1cture, bui also winnjng first place were Vickie Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, and Kristen Farney; daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Farney . Mrs. Robin Daniel Ceremony unites Daniel-Shadle SOUTHSIDE, W. Va. - On covered in a white linen Saturd ay, J une 28, a t I p.m ., heirloom cloth belonging to Miss Linda Lee Shadle and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Robin " Lee" Daniel ex- Harry Eugene Shadle . The changed wedding vows at the centerpiece of fresh summer home of the bride 's parents, flowers was made by Mrs . C. Mr. and Mrs. James B. G. Bauerle. k Mrs . William McCormic , Shadle, Mt. Vernon Farm , South Side. aunt of the bride, served The couple was married in punch . a private family ceremony Aides were Gregg Casto solemnized on the east and William Proffitt, Jr. portico of the home. The Rev. Elizabeth Flowieree, Lis a Thomas Kuhn, Christ Krodel, Leslie Krodel , Mary Episcopal Church, Point Sue McCormick, Karen Pleasant, and the Rev. Phillips, Barbara .Sines, and Clifford Schane, Scottsville, Jamie WeUman. Va ., read the double-ring Music wsa furnished by the service . Milestones. Garlands of white gypThe young couple sophelia entwined the graduated from St. Andrews overhead rails and th e College, Laurenburg . N. C. columns of the portico . Upon their return from a Hanging baskets of pink, honeymoon in New Orleans, purple and white petunias they are residing in Greensaccentuated the setting . boro where Mr . Daniel is Asparagus ferns fl8Jlked the associated with the Daniel doorway leading from the Lumber Co. sun room. Out-of-town guests included The bride was escorted by Mr·. and Mrs . Truman her father to the traditional Morres, Chillicothe , Ohio ; wedding march. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Bateson Her gown of ivory silk and Miss Deborah Bateson , organza was styled with a Columbus, Ohio; Mr . and portrait bertha ne cklin e Mrs . John Hushion , Lowell , outlined with Venice lace. Ohio ; Miss Leslie Whitmyer, The fitted basque with a Bay Village, Ohio; Mr . and tucked cummerbund was Mrs . Bruce Stransky, trimmed with a silk French Cleveland, Ohio ; Mr. and r ose . The bouffant skirt Mrs. John Eipper, Westfield , accented with a side panel N.J.; Mrs. Robert Casgrove. and flounced hemline ex- Millington , N. J .; Misses tended into a court train . She Colby Gordon, Kakki Jones, wore an organza matching Elizabeth Floweree , Patricia lace hat made with a triple Horner and Jamie Wellman, ruffled brim . She carried a all of Washin gton, D. C. single pink rose. The Rev. and Mrs. Clilford Miss Katherine Casgrove of Schane, Scottsville, Va., Miss Millington, N. J . served as . Mary Sue McCormick, Rich· maid-of-honor. mond, Va. , Misses Susan Bridesmaids were the Hamill and Susan SumMisses Patricia Bleile, ffigh merson, Roanoke , Va., Mr . · 1 Tim Chriss, Baltimore, Md ., I Dan1e, Point, N. C.; Va Iere Greensboro, N. c., sister of Miss Anita Johnson and the groom; Karin Jones, James Bell , Jr . of Houston, Point Pleasant ; Beverly Tex ., Mrs. John Hartline , I ton, W. Va . Kerkwood , Mo . NeaIe , Chares Mr . Rod Brown . and Georgianna Sommer, Southside. Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. They were attired in floor Anabel Thale, Miami. Fla .; length dresses fashioned in a Mr . and Mrs. J . H. Shadle, summer print of pink roses Mr . and Mrs. John Shadle, and blue delphiniums on an Mr . and Mrs. Walter Windsor ivory background. Th ey and Mr. Van Windsor. all of carried parasols styled in Paducah· Ky · matching prin t. Mi ss Kar en Phillips, Roy Daniel, of Greensboro , Winston - Salem, N. C.; Sam father of the groom, served Lie very , Ron Hayden ' as best man . Fairley Guest and Miss Van Groomsmen were Williams, all of Laurenburg, Raymond Andrews , N . C.; Michael Dunn, Williamston, N. C., Brad Pinehurst, N. C.; Mrs. Hazel Hale, Burlington , N. C.; J ohn Getz and Patrick Adams, Rhoderick, Arlington, Greensbor, N. C.; Clifford Virginia ; Burt Riddle and Brower, Thomasville, N. C.; Felix Sanchez, Boudy, both of Mr . and Mrs. Tom O'ouse, Ripley ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Greensboro. Witherell and Elizabeth, More than' 350 friends and re la tives attended the Steve and Mike Witherell, reception held in the garden Martinsburg; Mr . and Mrs . George Glazier. Mr . and Mrs . at the Shadle home. Mrs. ·Russell Bibbee and George Hervey, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Casto registered Ned Jones and Mr . and Mrs. the guests and Mrs . R. D. Wendell Re yno lds, all of . Thomas, Gallipolis, assisteq Huntington. Mr . and Mrs . James Bell, at the reception. · A six -tier ivory wedding Mr . and Mrs. Fred Griffin , cake was served from the Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Curry, dining room by Mrs . Ruah Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Krodel, aunt of tl:e bride, and Carson , Mr . Collett Carson, Miss Linda Carson , Miss Mrs . RusseU Olexa. The bride's table was Barbara Sines, Miss Frances Sines, Mr. l"ld Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs. Cleo Harper, Mr. SURGERY UNDERGONE and Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mr . MIDDLEPORT - Evelyn and Mrs. Courtland Smilh, Grileser underwent surgery Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Neal,e recently at the Riverside and Mr. Stephen Neale, all"of MethOflist Hospital and is Charleston. now recuperating there. ' .. ' �.. I j;. ~ ·. j e·.,... :rhe Sund~Times -Sentinei, SIDiday, Aug. 3, i97~ ·Youth rally meets MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F and AM members and Ev an geline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, members met Sunday lor a family picnic at the Forest Acres Park. AttendiDg were Mr. and 1 Mrs . Will am King · and grandchildren, Heather and Matthew Finlaw Mr and ' Mrs. John Nash 'and Trent, Mr and Mrs Dallas DeBord and Tammie. Mr and Mrs · · ' MORGAN CENTER - The Long,, Rev. and Mrs. R. D. JIDie Youth Rally was held Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert JIDie 20 at ·the Morgan Center Hersman and Jean Wrey. Wesleyan Methodist Church. The youth rally for August The speaker of the evening will be held on Aug. 29 at the was Rev. R. D. Brown of home of Paula Justice at Wilkesvllle . The churches Morgan Center. It will be on represented were Morgan the lawn . Center Mission , . Morgan .x::::=:..v••;o;;;.~;~2!:~ : ·:·1Cl . N!N811111• Center Wesleyan, Midway Community Church , Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union, VInton Wesleyan Methodist and the :-:· Riverview Drive Wesleyan POMEROY - Pomeroy Methodist of Kalamazoo, Junior High School, open 9 Mich. a .m.-4 p.m . Monday through Songs were sung by the Friday. Morgan Center Wesleyan Monday, Aug . 4, Fire Youth group, Morgan Center Safety in the home, Joe Youth. Group and Midway Struble, 12 noon-12:15 p.m . ; Church . Those attending Square dancing, 12:31).3 p.m.; were Krista) Hash, Melissa preparing for fair . Durham , Brian Durham, Tuesday, Aug . 5, Chorus, Linda Yost, Cheryl Pierce, 12:36-2p.m. ; prepare for fair. Joyce Stewart, Charles Wednesday, Aug . 6, Stewart, Brenda Yost, Quilting, Bingo, 12:36-2 p.m. Brenda Ballenger , Ja ckie Thursday, Aug. 7, Quilting., Thompson , Donna Shupe , Friday, Aug. 8, Bowling 1-3 Geraldine Shupe, Karen p.m. ; Public Square Dance, Shupe, Donald Shupe, Carol Pomeroy Jr . High Yost, Denny Yost, Paula Auditoriwn, Music by the Justice, Scott Justice, Terry Drifters, Bob Pickett, caller. Russell, Diane Thacker, Senior citizens nutrition Joann Mollohan, Kendra program , 11 : 30-12 : 30 , Ward, Leuella McKinnis, Monday through Friday. Marcella, Alena Wrey, Mark Wrey, Beverly Spires, Sharon Durham, Rev . Theron Durham, Margaret SEEN AND HEARD Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The Baird Donald Shupe, Joan Yost, - Halfhill retDiion Will be at Joan Thacker, · Mozelle the Gallia County Junior Russell, Rev. Noble Russell, Fairgrounds Aug . 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Hersman , Everyone is welcome. Basket Rev. 0. H. Cart, Mrs. Glenna dinner will be served at.!IQOIJ. I Sr.Calendar Citizens ~ •' • Light Years ahead in performance... •' '' Mr. and Mrs. Garry E Hunter Gardeners given lesson on arranging • ' ___ .,..,__..,.~.., Come in today for a personal demonstration. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ..• .. • • •• " - Galipolis, Ohio demonstration at the Meigs County Brownie day camp held in June at Kiashuta. The club voted to give a gift of money to Wahkeena, to the Wild Flower Book FIDid, and the Victor Rees Fellowship Fund. A communication was SHADE - Miss Rebecca removable white roses which read from Mrs . James LY,.n Swindell, Shade, and were presented to the Carpenter regarding the Garry Edgar Hunter, mothers at the end of the class assignments in the Marietta , were united in ceremony . Her jewelry artlstis arrangements marriage, Saturday, June 14, consisted of an opal necklace division. in a candlelight service at and earrings, a gift from the It was noted that Miss Ruby 7:30 p.m . in the Richland groom. Diehl would attend the Ohio Avenue United Methodist Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, Association of Garden Clubs Church, Athens. Rev. David Athens~ was matron of honor annual convention at PerrysM. Bryson officiated for the for her sister. Bridesmaids burg. Mrs . Jack Robson double-ring ceremony. were Miss Sue Douglas, announced that the club had The bride is the daughter of Shade, cousin of the bride, won a second in the region in Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. and Miss Ellen Rice, last year's program book. Swindell, Shade. Mr. and Rutland . JtDiior bridesmaids Plans were made to tour Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, The were Miss Camille Swindell, Mrs. Vernon Weber's flower Plains, are the parents of the Shade, niece of the bride, and garden on Monday at 7:30 groom. Miss Debbra Brown , The p.ni. Members are to meet at , Family pews were marked Plains, the groom's niece. the Rutland Park. For garby white satin bows and a The attendants wore identical dening tips, members told simple altar arrangement of floor-length gowns of nylon what they have done during white gladioli and yellow voile in a floral print of Mrs. Darrell Brown, the the month in their gardens daisy pompons was yellow, coral and green over groom 's siSters; Mrs. Ned and what is happening to highlighted by the presence solid yellow. The gowns were Swindell, Mrs. Phil SwlndeU th · Ia . ell' p nts. Mrs. W. P . d M I of two gold seven-branch fashioned with high waist- an rs . A an Swt~dell, Jarrell and Miss Ruby Diehl candelabras on either side of lines, short puffed sleeves, ststers-m-law of the bnde. were hostesses, with Miss the traditional ~ wedding and ruffles at · the hemline. Mrs. Hunter, a 1971 Diehl giving devotions using . candles. Their bow headpieces and graduate of Meigs . High ' the IOOtli Psalm . Next Nuptial music was fur- short veils were of pale Sch~l, was employed m the • meeting be held at 'the nished by Miss DOnna Weber, yellow. The attendants each Office of Registration, home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins Rutland, organist, and in- carried a long-stemmed Student Records and and Miss Diehl eluded themes from "Love yellow rose with ferns and Scheduling at Ohio Unlver· Story," " Romeo and Juliet," green ribbons, atop a white sity prior to her marriage. "SIDirise, Sunset," "We've Bible, a gUt from the bride. HIDiter, a graduate of The Only Just Begun," The · The flower girls were Paula Plains High School received Wedding Song" and "The Swindell and Allison Mcln- his BBA, cwn laude, from Lord's Prayer," which was tosh, nieces of the bride. They Ohio University in 1971 and SIDig during the ceremony by wore hght yellow crepe his JD from the University of John Lisle, Pomeroy. gowns styled similar to the Toledo in 1974. He is currently ,. Given in marriage by her other attendants, and carried a practicing attorney with : parents and escorted to the wooden baskets of white and Hausser, Atkinson and altar by her father, the bride yellow daisy pompons. Their Hunter, Marietta. was attired in a floor-length headpieces were also of pale The couple resides at 4IYl gown of white silk organza yellow. Fourth Street, ·Marietta, featuring a slashed Mandarin Larry Hunter, Springfield, following a wedding trip to neckline, fitted waist and twin brother of the groom, Myrtle Beach, S. C. sheer bishop sleeves trimmed served as best man. Ushers Mr. and Mrs . Robert in venice lace. The full cir- were Capt. Robert Stewart, Hunter hosted the wedding cular skirt and built-in chapel Radcliffe, Ky. and Mr. David rehea_rsal dinner for the train were, also, trimmed in Brinkman, Dayton. Master couple and members of the venice lace. The finger-tip Scott Littler, Athens, was bridal party Friday evening veil of three tier llt"idal ringbearer. before the wedding at the iUusion fell from a Juliet cap Guests were registered by Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. of embroidered lace with Miss Patti Well, Pomeroy. Prior to the wedding the pearl accents. Dennis Brown, The Plains, bride was honored with She carried a cascade of nephew of the groom, was showers given by Mrs. white sweetheart roses , acolyte. Thomas Littler at the Athens greenery and ·White satin For her daughter's wed- CotDitry Club ; and Misses streamers · with two ding Mrs. Swindell wore a EDen Rice and Sue Douglas long dress-jacket ensemble of at the Rice residence in yellow sheer polyester Rutland. Mrs. Wayne dllffon over yellow ·satin, .Rhodes, Mrs . William fashione<j with an empire Swartz, Mrs. Steve Nice and waist and soft gathers at the Miss Vicki Green were round neckline. A ruffle hostesses for a surprise edged the jacket and long shower at Ohio University's sleeves. Mrs. HIDiter was in a Chubb Hall. Mrs. Robert sleeveless gown of pink Mcintosh .and Allison also polyester, sty\ed with a high entertained with a dinner for neckline and empire waist. the bridai attendants at their The bodice was accented with home on Longmeadow Lane. .seed pearls. Both mothers wore · white carnation corSQUARE' DANcE SET sages. POMEROY - A public A reception followed in the church social hall. The square dance bas been set for bride's table was centered Friday at the Meigs CotDity · . :with a 'four-tiered wedding Senior · Citizens Center in 'cake trimmed. in ,yellow and Pomeroy frQIII 8:30 to 11:30 green with d8isies and ivy at p.m. Bob Pickett wih serve as the base, and topped with the caller. There will be ·cake· ltadltional miniature lnilde walks and refreshments. ·and groom. Hoslell8es were Music will be by the Drifters . . Candlelight service is wedding scene RUTLAND - A demonstratton on several classes of the flower 'shows at the Mei11s County Fair was given by Mrs. James Titus at Monday night 's meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at Forest Acres Park following a picnic. Mrs. Titus presented a Japanese arrangement using white magnolia in a white container with greenery . Another used pink gladioli with weathered wood, whUe a third featured black painted driftwood with yellow daisies. Cattail and bloom from the golden rain tree were used in a dried arrangement made by Mrs. Titus, who also displayed her rope sculpture ' made in Mrs . James Jackson 's class . Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis gave a reswne from her N, M, OR WWIDTHS RED OR BLACK •9•. - 22 OZ. BOX II . "\o.•~ _., . ·~ ·- -·· ·~· .... ..,-....... ..-..-.. CANS • .. ; I • ,• COOL SUMMER COLORS Cardigan & pullover, short sleeve & sleeveless styles of Monsanto nylon .to coordinate or compliment all your summer outfits. Sizes 36-42. .,2.. SUNDAY 0NLY! •• •,. CHUNK STYLE I !' • ( '• •• Guaranteed for one full year's normal wear , refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales slip to Nv:m · santo . 1 •' !' f \ ~. "'-.,".-"'.. from ~: •a.oo {;;. IN .. ,·~ "."' ...... ,..' TilE UNIFORM CENTER I' I 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio •• ' ,, ., . "" LB. •• {.• r.t BLUE BONNET . ... ... • ·= E e::: ... ..• ..5. .-•. ,. . i.. -.. • BOXES · ,,.. ' -·. • 1 't'·. . COMING ~ IN '' 1-LB. 7 oz. - . 1 BOLOGNA ' l Re~ , blue, sand, ivory, brown , yellow. pink, apncot, black, white, navy, dosty rose dusty olive, dusty almond. ' ' proudly presents ,• •;' •''• FOR NEW FALl FABRIC .. . AND ••• • Il l.'..' ' t; I FISH OR BEEF ONLY .. IN MUST MAKE ·ROOM SOLES .•-. •..• • I - BUY YOUR EVER-POPULAR SADDLE OXFORDS AT REDUCED PRICES BEFORE SCHOC)L BEGiNS• ·"• .-- ' .,. . • PRE-SCHOOL SALE! •• • ••• •• · ~·' ~ SUMMER FABRIC Uemploys a unique one-button command drsplay system. Touch lhe crown and the hour and minutes light up against the dark red screen. Push it and the seconds change before your eyes. Pull it and the date flashes on . ::;.,;! : , .,. FINAL CLEARANCE THE BULOVA ACCUQUARTZ DIGITAL is a most remarkable watch . II computerizes·time Wllh awesome accuracy. Its heart is a tiny quartz crystal that vibrates at the astounding frequency of 786,432 cycles per second . CAT.CHOW ' "' JJI " " WILSON . TALL CA.N NED \ will ' Kenneth Wyant, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. W8lter Bmce, Mrs . . Oleva E. Co~ terill, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr.,· Mr. and Mrs .. Raymond Wilcox and Bryan, Mr .. ·and Mrs . Harry Cheshire, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn an~ Janelle, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wi1cOK, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Haro!JI Wolfe, Darih and Beth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans and Jack Kaylor . nm, Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of the . West, Ri by ver · . August 1~. Friday, Deadline to register for James Godwin Scott's 3 day Watercolor Workshop Sept . 3-5. Call Mrs. Janet Byers, 446-1903. Members, P«l; Non-members, $35. August 19, Tuesday, 8 pm., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, River by. August 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, 'f:::::::=====::::~!::::""-4 Riverby. August 28, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 am., Christmas Workshop. l'!o reservations necessary, Riverby . ·· September U, Tuesday evening through Saturday, James • Godwin Scott, Water Color Workshop, Riverby. October 3-4, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby. I • ·PURINA Members enJOY picnic at Morgan Center· • . 1- The Sunday Times ~.senttnet,Sund:ay, Auc. a, 11/5 e•... .:... ..,.... -s.. .. ..-. . ~... ... .. e.=: ...... 4 STICKS HOME GROWN ' ;ntaloupes 16 SIZE ICE COLD ATERMELON lhMELON .. - "':"' .... • ·. Norman & Judith Brumm · '.'Tiny bits of nature Mon. thru Sat. . IO·A.M. ti19 P.M. Sunday I P.M. tii 5 P.~. .·, in copper enamel' ' . • Stllll ,, ' f Clio ... (lit,:----"' •• \ j .. ' . I ,.f· .. .' I '' .+ ... .• • ' -. ! ' �.. I j;. ~ ·. j e·.,... :rhe Sund~Times -Sentinei, SIDiday, Aug. 3, i97~ ·Youth rally meets MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F and AM members and Ev an geline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, members met Sunday lor a family picnic at the Forest Acres Park. AttendiDg were Mr. and 1 Mrs . Will am King · and grandchildren, Heather and Matthew Finlaw Mr and ' Mrs. John Nash 'and Trent, Mr and Mrs Dallas DeBord and Tammie. Mr and Mrs · · ' MORGAN CENTER - The Long,, Rev. and Mrs. R. D. JIDie Youth Rally was held Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert JIDie 20 at ·the Morgan Center Hersman and Jean Wrey. Wesleyan Methodist Church. The youth rally for August The speaker of the evening will be held on Aug. 29 at the was Rev. R. D. Brown of home of Paula Justice at Wilkesvllle . The churches Morgan Center. It will be on represented were Morgan the lawn . Center Mission , . Morgan .x::::=:..v••;o;;;.~;~2!:~ : ·:·1Cl . N!N811111• Center Wesleyan, Midway Community Church , Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union, VInton Wesleyan Methodist and the :-:· Riverview Drive Wesleyan POMEROY - Pomeroy Methodist of Kalamazoo, Junior High School, open 9 Mich. a .m.-4 p.m . Monday through Songs were sung by the Friday. Morgan Center Wesleyan Monday, Aug . 4, Fire Youth group, Morgan Center Safety in the home, Joe Youth. Group and Midway Struble, 12 noon-12:15 p.m . ; Church . Those attending Square dancing, 12:31).3 p.m.; were Krista) Hash, Melissa preparing for fair . Durham , Brian Durham, Tuesday, Aug . 5, Chorus, Linda Yost, Cheryl Pierce, 12:36-2p.m. ; prepare for fair. Joyce Stewart, Charles Wednesday, Aug . 6, Stewart, Brenda Yost, Quilting, Bingo, 12:36-2 p.m. Brenda Ballenger , Ja ckie Thursday, Aug. 7, Quilting., Thompson , Donna Shupe , Friday, Aug. 8, Bowling 1-3 Geraldine Shupe, Karen p.m. ; Public Square Dance, Shupe, Donald Shupe, Carol Pomeroy Jr . High Yost, Denny Yost, Paula Auditoriwn, Music by the Justice, Scott Justice, Terry Drifters, Bob Pickett, caller. Russell, Diane Thacker, Senior citizens nutrition Joann Mollohan, Kendra program , 11 : 30-12 : 30 , Ward, Leuella McKinnis, Monday through Friday. Marcella, Alena Wrey, Mark Wrey, Beverly Spires, Sharon Durham, Rev . Theron Durham, Margaret SEEN AND HEARD Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - The Baird Donald Shupe, Joan Yost, - Halfhill retDiion Will be at Joan Thacker, · Mozelle the Gallia County Junior Russell, Rev. Noble Russell, Fairgrounds Aug . 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Hersman , Everyone is welcome. Basket Rev. 0. H. Cart, Mrs. Glenna dinner will be served at.!IQOIJ. I Sr.Calendar Citizens ~ •' • Light Years ahead in performance... •' '' Mr. and Mrs. Garry E Hunter Gardeners given lesson on arranging • ' ___ .,..,__..,.~.., Come in today for a personal demonstration. Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. ..• .. • • •• " - Galipolis, Ohio demonstration at the Meigs County Brownie day camp held in June at Kiashuta. The club voted to give a gift of money to Wahkeena, to the Wild Flower Book FIDid, and the Victor Rees Fellowship Fund. A communication was SHADE - Miss Rebecca removable white roses which read from Mrs . James LY,.n Swindell, Shade, and were presented to the Carpenter regarding the Garry Edgar Hunter, mothers at the end of the class assignments in the Marietta , were united in ceremony . Her jewelry artlstis arrangements marriage, Saturday, June 14, consisted of an opal necklace division. in a candlelight service at and earrings, a gift from the It was noted that Miss Ruby 7:30 p.m . in the Richland groom. Diehl would attend the Ohio Avenue United Methodist Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, Association of Garden Clubs Church, Athens. Rev. David Athens~ was matron of honor annual convention at PerrysM. Bryson officiated for the for her sister. Bridesmaids burg. Mrs . Jack Robson double-ring ceremony. were Miss Sue Douglas, announced that the club had The bride is the daughter of Shade, cousin of the bride, won a second in the region in Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. and Miss Ellen Rice, last year's program book. Swindell, Shade. Mr. and Rutland . JtDiior bridesmaids Plans were made to tour Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, The were Miss Camille Swindell, Mrs. Vernon Weber's flower Plains, are the parents of the Shade, niece of the bride, and garden on Monday at 7:30 groom. Miss Debbra Brown , The p.ni. Members are to meet at , Family pews were marked Plains, the groom's niece. the Rutland Park. For garby white satin bows and a The attendants wore identical dening tips, members told simple altar arrangement of floor-length gowns of nylon what they have done during white gladioli and yellow voile in a floral print of Mrs. Darrell Brown, the the month in their gardens daisy pompons was yellow, coral and green over groom 's siSters; Mrs. Ned and what is happening to highlighted by the presence solid yellow. The gowns were Swindell, Mrs. Phil SwlndeU th · Ia . ell' p nts. Mrs. W. P . d M I of two gold seven-branch fashioned with high waist- an rs . A an Swt~dell, Jarrell and Miss Ruby Diehl candelabras on either side of lines, short puffed sleeves, ststers-m-law of the bnde. were hostesses, with Miss the traditional ~ wedding and ruffles at · the hemline. Mrs. Hunter, a 1971 Diehl giving devotions using . candles. Their bow headpieces and graduate of Meigs . High ' the IOOtli Psalm . Next Nuptial music was fur- short veils were of pale Sch~l, was employed m the • meeting be held at 'the nished by Miss DOnna Weber, yellow. The attendants each Office of Registration, home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins Rutland, organist, and in- carried a long-stemmed Student Records and and Miss Diehl eluded themes from "Love yellow rose with ferns and Scheduling at Ohio Unlver· Story," " Romeo and Juliet," green ribbons, atop a white sity prior to her marriage. "SIDirise, Sunset," "We've Bible, a gUt from the bride. HIDiter, a graduate of The Only Just Begun," The · The flower girls were Paula Plains High School received Wedding Song" and "The Swindell and Allison Mcln- his BBA, cwn laude, from Lord's Prayer," which was tosh, nieces of the bride. They Ohio University in 1971 and SIDig during the ceremony by wore hght yellow crepe his JD from the University of John Lisle, Pomeroy. gowns styled similar to the Toledo in 1974. He is currently ,. Given in marriage by her other attendants, and carried a practicing attorney with : parents and escorted to the wooden baskets of white and Hausser, Atkinson and altar by her father, the bride yellow daisy pompons. Their Hunter, Marietta. was attired in a floor-length headpieces were also of pale The couple resides at 4IYl gown of white silk organza yellow. Fourth Street, ·Marietta, featuring a slashed Mandarin Larry Hunter, Springfield, following a wedding trip to neckline, fitted waist and twin brother of the groom, Myrtle Beach, S. C. sheer bishop sleeves trimmed served as best man. Ushers Mr. and Mrs . Robert in venice lace. The full cir- were Capt. Robert Stewart, Hunter hosted the wedding cular skirt and built-in chapel Radcliffe, Ky. and Mr. David rehea_rsal dinner for the train were, also, trimmed in Brinkman, Dayton. Master couple and members of the venice lace. The finger-tip Scott Littler, Athens, was bridal party Friday evening veil of three tier llt"idal ringbearer. before the wedding at the iUusion fell from a Juliet cap Guests were registered by Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. of embroidered lace with Miss Patti Well, Pomeroy. Prior to the wedding the pearl accents. Dennis Brown, The Plains, bride was honored with She carried a cascade of nephew of the groom, was showers given by Mrs. white sweetheart roses , acolyte. Thomas Littler at the Athens greenery and ·White satin For her daughter's wed- CotDitry Club ; and Misses streamers · with two ding Mrs. Swindell wore a EDen Rice and Sue Douglas long dress-jacket ensemble of at the Rice residence in yellow sheer polyester Rutland. Mrs. Wayne dllffon over yellow ·satin, .Rhodes, Mrs . William fashione<j with an empire Swartz, Mrs. Steve Nice and waist and soft gathers at the Miss Vicki Green were round neckline. A ruffle hostesses for a surprise edged the jacket and long shower at Ohio University's sleeves. Mrs. HIDiter was in a Chubb Hall. Mrs. Robert sleeveless gown of pink Mcintosh .and Allison also polyester, sty\ed with a high entertained with a dinner for neckline and empire waist. the bridai attendants at their The bodice was accented with home on Longmeadow Lane. .seed pearls. Both mothers wore · white carnation corSQUARE' DANcE SET sages. POMEROY - A public A reception followed in the church social hall. The square dance bas been set for bride's table was centered Friday at the Meigs CotDity · . :with a 'four-tiered wedding Senior · Citizens Center in 'cake trimmed. in ,yellow and Pomeroy frQIII 8:30 to 11:30 green with d8isies and ivy at p.m. Bob Pickett wih serve as the base, and topped with the caller. There will be ·cake· ltadltional miniature lnilde walks and refreshments. ·and groom. Hoslell8es were Music will be by the Drifters . . Candlelight service is wedding scene RUTLAND - A demonstratton on several classes of the flower 'shows at the Mei11s County Fair was given by Mrs. James Titus at Monday night 's meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at Forest Acres Park following a picnic. Mrs. Titus presented a Japanese arrangement using white magnolia in a white container with greenery . Another used pink gladioli with weathered wood, whUe a third featured black painted driftwood with yellow daisies. Cattail and bloom from the golden rain tree were used in a dried arrangement made by Mrs. Titus, who also displayed her rope sculpture ' made in Mrs . James Jackson 's class . Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis gave a reswne from her N, M, OR WWIDTHS RED OR BLACK •9•. - 22 OZ. BOX II . "\o.•~ _., . ·~ ·- -·· ·~· .... ..,-....... ..-..-.. CANS • .. ; I • ,• COOL SUMMER COLORS Cardigan & pullover, short sleeve & sleeveless styles of Monsanto nylon .to coordinate or compliment all your summer outfits. Sizes 36-42. .,2.. SUNDAY 0NLY! •• •,. CHUNK STYLE I !' • ( '• •• Guaranteed for one full year's normal wear , refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales slip to Nv:m · santo . 1 •' !' f \ ~. "'-.,".-"'.. from ~: •a.oo {;;. IN .. ,·~ "."' ...... ,..' TilE UNIFORM CENTER I' I 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio •• ' ,, ., . "" LB. •• {.• r.t BLUE BONNET . ... ... • ·= E e::: ... ..• ..5. .-•. ,. . i.. -.. • BOXES · ,,.. ' -·. • 1 't'·. . COMING ~ IN '' 1-LB. 7 oz. - . 1 BOLOGNA ' l Re~ , blue, sand, ivory, brown , yellow. pink, apncot, black, white, navy, dosty rose dusty olive, dusty almond. ' ' proudly presents ,• •;' •''• FOR NEW FALl FABRIC .. . AND ••• • Il l.'..' ' t; I FISH OR BEEF ONLY .. IN MUST MAKE ·ROOM SOLES .•-. •..• • I - BUY YOUR EVER-POPULAR SADDLE OXFORDS AT REDUCED PRICES BEFORE SCHOC)L BEGiNS• ·"• .-- ' .,. . • PRE-SCHOOL SALE! •• • ••• •• · ~·' ~ SUMMER FABRIC Uemploys a unique one-button command drsplay system. Touch lhe crown and the hour and minutes light up against the dark red screen. Push it and the seconds change before your eyes. Pull it and the date flashes on . ::;.,;! : , .,. FINAL CLEARANCE THE BULOVA ACCUQUARTZ DIGITAL is a most remarkable watch . II computerizes·time Wllh awesome accuracy. Its heart is a tiny quartz crystal that vibrates at the astounding frequency of 786,432 cycles per second . CAT.CHOW ' "' JJI " " WILSON . TALL CA.N NED \ will ' Kenneth Wyant, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. W8lter Bmce, Mrs . . Oleva E. Co~ terill, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr.,· Mr. and Mrs .. Raymond Wilcox and Bryan, Mr .. ·and Mrs . Harry Cheshire, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn an~ Janelle, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wi1cOK, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Haro!JI Wolfe, Darih and Beth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans and Jack Kaylor . nm, Exhibit for the month of August : Old Bergen Art Guild, Women Painters of the . West, Ri by ver · . August 1~. Friday, Deadline to register for James Godwin Scott's 3 day Watercolor Workshop Sept . 3-5. Call Mrs. Janet Byers, 446-1903. Members, P«l; Non-members, $35. August 19, Tuesday, 8 pm., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, River by. August 26, Tuesday, 8 p.m ., F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, 'f:::::::=====::::~!::::""-4 Riverby. August 28, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 am., Christmas Workshop. l'!o reservations necessary, Riverby . ·· September U, Tuesday evening through Saturday, James • Godwin Scott, Water Color Workshop, Riverby. October 3-4, Friday and Saturday, Annual Antique Seminar, Riverby. I • ·PURINA Members enJOY picnic at Morgan Center· • . 1- The Sunday Times ~.senttnet,Sund:ay, Auc. a, 11/5 e•... .:... ..,.... -s.. .. ..-. . ~... ... .. e.=: ...... 4 STICKS HOME GROWN ' ;ntaloupes 16 SIZE ICE COLD ATERMELON lhMELON .. - "':"' .... • ·. Norman & Judith Brumm · '.'Tiny bits of nature Mon. thru Sat. . IO·A.M. ti19 P.M. Sunday I P.M. tii 5 P.~. .·, in copper enamel' ' . • Stllll ,, ' f Clio ... (lit,:----"' •• \ j .. ' . I ,.f· .. .' I '' .+ ... .• • ' -. ! ' �! ·I .I I ' l. • ~ -_'lbeSunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Au~. 3.1975 Social Calendar ' SUNDAY NORTHEAST Cluster of United Methodist Churches will have basket dinner at Forked . Run State Park, I p.m. Sunday; take own table service. Games will be played in afternoon. TWO WEEK revival at Maplewood Lske starts 2 p.m. Sunday. Evening ser\'ices at 7 p.m. after Sunday and Bi.ble study each morning . at 10 a.m. Special musical numbers each evening; services by Rev . 0 . G. McKinney 11nd other ministers. Public in vi ted. SIXTH annual Teaford reunion will be held at the roadside park on U.S. 33 south. Basket lunch at noon. ANNUAL WEBER Family reunion, Royal Oak Park archery building. Everyone to take covered dish, prizes for games and own table service; dinner served at noon. 29TH ANNUAL Theo Smith family reunion, Ft. Meigs Park near Rutland . All friends and relatives invited. Basket dinner at noon . FOURTH ANNUAL Carr Reunion at West roads!de · park · on Rt. 33, four miles north of Pomeroy; baSket- dinner at 12:30...P.:_m.; entertainment. ' ANNUAL Weber reunion, Royal Oak Park archery building, noon, potluck dinner with everyone to take a covered dish and their own table service along with game prizes. · TEAFORD Reunion, Route 33 Roadside Park. UGHTS OF THE BECKY THATCHER - is one of James Godwin Scott's watercolors which expresses his ,.•,. ' ' ,,.' I ,. ' ''> ·. •' • •i . · POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Point Pleasant High School Class of 1944 held its 31st Class Reunion on Saturday, July 19 at the Moose dining .hall. Mr . William "Bill" Smith of Springfield, Ohio, served as Master of Ceremonies and welcomed classmates, guests and former teachers Of the class Of 1944 . .Invocation was given by the Rev .Ivan Pullin, Nelsonville, Ohio. Pledge to the flag was led by Keith Taylor, husband of MONDAY THERE WILL be a Genevieve Raike Taylor, . meeting 'or all boys grades 9- Huntington . Taylor was 12 who are interested in recently elected as the vice playing football for Eastern president of the National High School this season, on Izaak Walton League held in Monday, Aug. 41at 7 p.m. in Iowa in July. Mrs. Nancy Snodgrass McKibben sang the high school gym. MmDDLEPORT GARDEN Alma Mater joined by all CLUB, annual picnic and those present for the dtnner guest night, 6 p.m. at the meeting of some sixty home of Mrs. Michael Fry reservations. Candlelight memorial with Mrs. Wliiiam Morris and ' Mrs . Roscoe Fowler co- service was held for one deceased class member since i hoStesses . ' -. the last reunion, Mrs. Mary EASTERN ATHLETIC Jo Hogsett Blain with Rev. ' Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at. high Ivan Pullin and Mrs. Jean ' school' to make plans for Faudree Roush conducting · Eastern booth at Meigs the impressive service. The County Fair. All Interested memorial table was set with parents urged to help make open Bible, two rosebuds, booth successful effort in brass holder with white suppprt of high school taper. Gold praying hands athletic programs. added to fresh ivy edged, CHAPTER 453, OAPSE, ivory tablecloth with name meeUng 8 p.m. at Southern · card tablecloth with !)arne High -School, Racine. All card bearing her name In. ' mem~ as!tC!I. .tuttend. . scribed. Mrs. Virginia Cox VACATION Bible School Vellettay read "Random through Aug. 8 at the Th<iughts" by Mrs. Eunice· B. reorganized Chqrch Of Jesus Beller, of "Old Glory." Christ of Latter Day Saints, Guest speaker was Mrs. Racine-Portland Road; Leta B. Foglesong, history certificates given and arts teacher for this graduating and crafts displayed .on Aug . class and her topic, "Our 8; wiener rout and hayride, . American Heritage." She Saturday evening. said people who were CHEERLEADING Clinic, dissatisfied in Europe. came through Aug. 8, 9a.m. to 12:15 to America where they could p.m., . at former ..Pomeroy work out their individual Serilor High School for girls of destinies. They brought no ~ all ages and sponsored by riches but skill, perseverance Meigs High · School and confidence . British cheerieading corj,s; Awards colonists outnumbered all to be ·given and training in others in colonial Ameri.ca. jumps, clieers, chants and They had brought with them gymnastic mini tramp. $3 per iderus of the Magna Charta, girl fee . the Petition of Rights and the TUESDAY . English Bill of Rights .. MmDDLEPORT Masonic · It was thirteen years Lodge.363 meeting, 7:30p.m. after the founding Of the first All Master Masons P.nnanent English Colony in POMEROY CHAPTER 186, America that . th.e first O.E.S., , 7:45 p.m. at the representative assembly was Polneroy Mason Temple. established and from· that day WINDING TRAIL Garden to this we have had some et.ili, 8:30p.m.', at the river form of rep·resentative .camp of . Mr. and Mrs' government in our country . Cliarlell Hayes. Covered dish FalEY has cast America tn pl«j,O!Y _,with workshop on the role Of world leadership, Meigs COunty · fair , flower we are. the great Democracy lbow. Everyone to. meet at in today's world. Dangers · the pm-ldng lot for the trip on mutlply as a nation develops from a minor power to a the ferry. . . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 major power. :roday we are p.m. ~t the ~ tO v.acate the celebrating oqr Bicentennial. hnl!~'"'l for the ll'!elgs COI!IIty Perhaps we should ask Filii'. . mvted. . ! ; F · ••I • f. . t. . IN.THE SILVER . !~RIDGE PLAZA (Closed Sunday) Men's I affection for American waterways. Scott will be conducting a three-day workshop at Riverby in September. PPHS class of 1944 reunites - •• Nuptial vows read Water 'to/or_- worksl:!op to be offered ourselves just how free and dueled by Lawrence G. Mohr, Ohio. Tea,chers present were enlightened we are. Are we as nominations and voting Mrs. Leta B. F<1~ GOD fearing, as. honest and elected; Mrs. Isabelle R. glestong, Mrs. Cary H. persevering as were our Hutton new president; out forefathers? going president, James W. Rayburn and Mrs. Bertha D. Yes, democracy will Oliver, vice president; Mrs. Filson. Fond farewells were certainly survive. While this Tootle G. Wilson, secretary; extended to classmates, their generation is faced with Mrs. Evelyn Boles Keefer, guests and to Wadear Thabet many great problems how do treasurer; 1979 Reunion : for the steak dinner afforded they compare with those Of Chairman, Mrs. Helen Greer reunion guests tn the Moose the "Critical Period" or the Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Cox dining hall on Ma'in St. period following the Civil Vellettay, Exec. Secretary War. We still have some Of and Editor of Club Arrow the most brilliant leaders our ,44" published periodically. A country has ever produced. social hour with punch, coffee She closed with the question, and cookies enjoyed closing "What will your generation the 31st reunion of present contribute to a finer 200th - addresiles: birthday of our country?" ·Registering were the The reunion dinner was following and location of afforded greetings and items present addresses: • Of state, city and county Local classmates and origin. Governor Arch A. their guests Point Pleasant; GALLIPOLIS Plans Moore, Jr. forwarded Mr. and Mrs. Emerson have been completed for the "Almost Heaven W.Va ." tote Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert wedding of Miss Suzelle bags, Point Pleasant city Lutton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson, daughter of Mr. maps from Mayor John C. Roush, Mr. · and Mrs . and Mrs. James D. Robinson, Musgrave and . Art Gheen, Clarence Vickers, Mrs. Gallipolis, and Larry president of Point Pleasaant- William Proffitt, Mr. and Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs: Mason County Chamber of Mrs. Henry Keefer, Jr., Mr. Caroll K. Snowden, alao of Commerce letter and Don and Mrs. Charles E. Me- Gallipolis. Rode, executive director, Culloch Ill and Dr. Douglas The wedding will be an afforded large posters for Randolph. event of Aug. 9 at the Grace walls in adding to the reunion Out of town g11ests in- United Met h odlst Ch urch, theme "Almost Heaven, West eluded Mrs. Mary Kenner Gallipolis, with Rev· Frank Virginia." Pelley and Mrs. Louise lind Tura Hayes performing Room decorations were Sayre Wandling, Dunbar; the double ring ceremony. done by the Reunion Com- Mr. and Mrs. James W. The vows will be read at mittee consisting of Mrs. Oliver, Xenia, Ohio; Mr. and 2:30p.m. with a half hour of Mary Lutton Vickers and Mrs. Jack Rice, Ripley; Mr. music preceding the Mrs. Zelda Stover Proffitt. and Mrs. Keith Taylor, ceremony. Table arrangements con- Huntington; · Mr. and Mrs. A . reception will imsisted of a tall standup foam William R. Smith, Spring, mediately follow at th.e map shaped Of West Virginia field, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. c hurch. The gracious custom in blue and gold, streamers Wayne Folden, Gallipolis; of opeh .church will be obmatching down three tables Mr. and Mrs. William served. in the dining hall. State Of RlC!iiirds, Columbus,- ·ohio; West Virginia miniature flags Mrs . Thelma Newberry, BIRTH ANNOUNCED were added on each side. All Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and handmade items including Mrs. Carl W. Grubbs, Mrs. Gary Scholderer of the State's Black Bear model Charleston; Mr. and Mrs . . Middleport are announcing in painted, black and gold for Lawrence G. Mohr, An- · the birth of a son, Shannon the place cards. Other . derson , S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, born July 10 at com!Jiittee members were Melvin Anderson, Akron, O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Ws; Tootle Gibson Wilson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon weighed eight lbs., Mrs~ Isabelle Rothlisberger Vellettay, Delaware, Ohio; 10 ozs . Mr. and· Mrs. Lutton and Mrs. jean- Mrs. Elizabeth Durst, Scholderer have a dallghter; Faudree Roush. Several Doylestown, Ohio; Mr. and Tracy Lynn, age six . other· items were displayed Mrs. William Schultze, Pater,nal grandparent is on a table for class members Beav~r Dam·, Wisconsin; Mr. Arthur Scholderer;' MidOf city and state souvenirs. A . and Mrs. Neil McKibben, dleport and the. maternal Bicentennial table of last McArthur, Ohio; Mr. Troy grandparents are Mr. and year's October celebration Sayre, Leon; Mr. James W. Mrs. Carl Moodis(la~, also made up one table by Mrs. Sturgeon, Huntington; Mrs. of . ll'!lddleport. · Great ,. Jean .F. Roush and Mrs. Mary K. Leahy and.daughter grandparents lire Wl1l1am .S. Tottie G. Wilson, a Memory Ughthouse Point, .Fla. and Scholderer of cOlwnbua and Table consisting Of Oh-Kan Rev. Isan Pullin, Nelsonville Mary Doddridge, Columbus. yearbooks from 1925 through 1975, memoriable absent . classmates mailed items. Mrs. Wilson had made up individual pictures Of each classmate with a pin on ' a billfold size holder. Other items Of interest were pressbook of first reunion, 25th reuniong along with several others. Lots Of fund and fellowship was enjoyed by aU attending. ' A group picture was taken Studio, by Tawney . photographer for the Class Of . 1944 Oh-Kan yearbook. Recognized with gifts were Mrs.' Mary .Kathryn Vinston Leahy, traveling the farthest distance and daughter from Ughthouse Point, Fla.; Mrs. Zelda Stover Proffitt, two gifts marriect the most years e£ETIE~ SPORTSWEAR eDRESSES and newes.t grandparent; James W. Oliver, newest eSWIM SUITS •JEWELRY mjli'ried c.lassmate . Eacl) · . . teacher present was given a •ACCESSORIES eSLEEPWEAR bicentennial Fit'ty Cent COin cmtplirilenta of· committee •JEANS &TOPS · minted with John F. Kerinedy qn . eighth gront and In- dependence Day dated •1716' 1976 on bact side . . • Election of of(icers . con- Marriage plans ·complete . SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS SAVE 40% TO 50% uALLIPOLIS - James Godwin Scott, an internationally recognized artist, will.be in Gallipolis the first week in September to conduct a special three-day workshop in watercolor painting at Riverby, sponsored by the French Art COlony. One writer has said, "Scott is a man with a lasting affection for American waterways and a lasting way . Of expressing it. He captures rivers and streams and bridges and barges in watercolor, mainly painting on location. His crisp, spontaneous impressions of moving water .. . sometimes gently lapping, sometimes wildly cascading ... hand on walls all over the United States and Europe." On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, Scott will meet with the participants in his three-day workshop tO be held Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Friday. At the Tuesday evening meeting, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at Riverby, those who· attend are asked to bring samples of their painting so that the artist may view their work. To register for this threeday workshop, call Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 in Gallipolis' before Friday, August 15. Cost is $30' for ~ Washed S_u p•r. f.lares . Ciaocl leJ•ctlon ' ' .. .. . • I . . . READY TO DISCUSS EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS - Residents of Kenton Station, Ky. walt the arrival of Blue Jacket to discuss an exchange_of prisoners with the Indians in BAKER FURNITURE ·~ '•-" ••• '• . ',''•. I,,. . ,t •• ·' '· ~. •r •• .. ~· .· ..;.· •r' .~ '..:,..: .._ , .~ u., ,. 1•1. .. ., Pre~e~ting .. .... ...... M~RK the V GEMOLiTE at Paul Davies Jewelers . This unique Binocular Microscope is now being used in our complete diamond appraisal and advisory service . . It can also show a c1amond customer exactly what he is in · vesting his money in. Stop in and let us demonstrate before you buy. '• ' Monday wedding set . ,, .. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Oh. THE PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS ·Further Reductions During Our l09th Anniversary Sale BEAUTY SALON ··- In Middleport SUITS Augrist Special UNI-PERM Reg. '20 Y2 PRICE GP. MEN'S I .SPoRT COATS Reg. $60 suggests- NOW$30 . ~eg . $80 NOW$40 . MEN'S .SHOES .. .' REDUCED 1/3 OFF · ' ... BOYS' MEN'S lfiSURE SUits SPORT COATS. .I '·-' MEN'S ..~ SPORT SHIRTS ' I. .' -LADIES by Junior House A ·New Look-A New Label Jot Fall Separates r ~ lllJ' tr·: . . Size 4-5, 14=15 , :wq1 '. ; ' '--=:;,..-=::;....;,., ' ,. ... \' I \ ' .• ' Layaway Now. ' I· / ' I . 1h price MONTH ·OF AUGUSt Mitchell Office ·Supply Se1:~ ~ve. Ohio COTTON DRESSES Singer Sale Continues ~ru Aug. 9 Singer Sales &Service 992-2284 ·Pomeroy, Ohio ---- Middleport, Ohio MON.. TU£.. WED THUR. & SAT. 9:15 • 5:00 FRI. • 9:15 • 8:00 SH_DRTS. TOPS, CULOTTES &SKIRTS 30% • CONTINUES MEN.WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS REDUCED . SPORT COATS REDUCED DRESS & CASUAl PANTS REDUCED 40 30 30a1/0 SHORT Sl E~E DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 3001~ REDUC£1). lO . '· . KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS REDUCED 2 RACKS, SUITS & SPORT PRICE COATS 1 2 2 RACt<S LADIES' SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES Come in soon to choose this very special gift of lovekCarv:ed 5 0 ~-- &t:C. ' BOX CARDS - 40% LARGE SELECTION OF ALBuMS • Simplicity BAKER FURNITURE 40% REDUCEO eKwik-Sew eMcCalls AND APPLIANCES DRESSES ·Annual Christmas Card Sale With patterns from FINE FURNJ.TURE PANTSUITS The most romantic way to pay tribute to your love is to exchange ArtCarved diamond-set wedding rings on a very speCial occasion. Show you the l!lrgest selection of fabrics in our area. THE STORY BEHIND /z PRICE IWOIISSET Let The. Fabric Shop We SHOW & TELL SWIM SUITS For your Anniversary. .. the glow of love... the sparkle of diamonds. Marlier, a graduate of Walnut Township High School, Is a part.,time iludent · at Ohio State where he II majoring in Spanish. He Is also vice president of Coluinbus Mobile Waah. --·- SUMMER 10% DISCOUNT ON All ORDERS ' RICHMOND, Ky. - A total of 659 candidates will receive degrees Aug. 7 at Eastern Kentucky University's 68th summer commencement. Or. Robert R. Martin, EKU president, will confer the degrees during the program beginning at 8:30p.m. in Van Peursem Pavilion . Eastern 's Graduate School will award the largest number of degrees presented this summer, 366, followed by the College of Arts and Sciences with 81; Applied Arts and Technology, 59; Education, 54; Law Enforcement,. '50 ; Business, 47, and Allied Health and Nur· sing, 2. · A degree candidate from Gallipolis is James William Oiler, Gallipolis. Oller will receive an MAin Education . The couple is residing at 1383 Hollywood Place, Columbus. The new Mrs. Marlier , a graduate of Meigs High School, is a senior at Ohio State University where she is majoring in physical therapy. She is presenUy employed at Doctor's Hospital, Columbus. Passantino, a native of more acclaim. The local Brooklyn, N. Y. Passantino talent which participates in has been involved in Shakes- "Gallia COuntry" is superb pearean plays and motloo especially when you consider pictures. His most recent they are not professionals appearance was in the like those in "Tecumseh." All Academy Award winner "Gallia Country" needs is "Godfather, Part II." more funds. Tecumseh is seen in his ''Tecumseh t'' funded first skirmish at the begin- through the Ohio Arts ning of the play when his Council, has the ability to be older brother, Chiksia , produced on a larger scale played by Trebor Lloyd, and for a longer period of ambushes Simon Kenton's time. Given the money and (actor Bruce Dickinson ) support, "GaUls COuntry" camp near present day could be developed to the Portsmouth. same heights . They do The action continues until wonders with what they have. the scene is 1795 when Nevertheless, "Teciunseh" Tecumseh meets the should be seen by everyone. Galloway family and Offers The historical material is them friendship. Tecumseh worthwhile and the evening is falls in love with the thorougll!y enjoyable. You Galloway's daughter actually feel as if you're Rebecca, portrayed by watching an authentic conMEETING WEDNESDAY Kathleen Shearer, and she flict between Indians and POMEROY - Pomeroy returns his feelings. The two whites. Sometimes the action Lodge 164, F & AM, will meet never marry, however, is too believable and you find in regular session at 7:30p.m. because of the differences in yourself trying . to dodge Wednesday . All Master their worlds. Rebecca arrows and cannon ball&. Masons are invited . Galloway eventually married After the show, the cast a white man and legend says mingles with the audience that Tecumseh learned of her signing autographs and wedding before his death. answering questions. Meanwhile, the conflict rages on tracing the history Of the period. Tecumseh is plotted against by ·his REVIVAL STARTS younger brother, TenPOMEROY - A revival skwataw, "The Prophet." Henry Kaimu Bal, cast in the will be held at the role . of Tenskwataw, is Burlingham Church Monday frightening in appearance through Aug. 10 with Dennis 4"'d actions. The spectator Robinson of Marysville, can imagine the evil in Tenn., as evangelist. The Tenskwataw's mind by public is invited to attend the merely looking at his face. services which start at 7:30 One glimpse of him indicates each evening. 1 PIECE his cruelty. REUNION SET Jay Barnhill is Gen . POMEROY - The 63th William Henry Harrison, Cat a Iina & Jantzen Tecumseh's foe and the annual reunion of 't he descendants of Hoit and Mary (47 Only) person who sealed TecumFoster Curtis has been set for seh's doom. NOW ONLY 1 Professionals in aU fields Of Sunday, Aug. 17, at Forked theater make up a large part Run State Park. A basket Polyester Knit Of "Tecumseh's" cast and dinner will be held at noon. crew. The finished product is a testimony of the quality of , - - - - - - -- - - -; · their work. It is an excellent By Catalina, Jantzen . Cot historical background of the tington and Lori Lynn . Ohio Territory. REDUCED ·The final scene .in which Tecumseh dies and is taken by his tribe members to a still unrevealed burial spot is the most impressive scene in the two act drama. Throughout Values to $14.00 the play, Tecumseh is treated ~pathetically, and th!s is NOW thefinal blow . It's impossible · to hate Tecumseh after seeing this production's interpretation of him. The Gallia Dramatic Arts In Polyester ~nits and blends. Society production of " Gallia Street length and long. COuntry'' has the potential to . . be another "Tecumseh:'' REDUCED "Gallia · Country" is exceUenUy written, produced and directed, and deserves ' .. ' BY SARAH CARSEY CHILUCOTHE- Cannons explode and arrows fly as whites and Indians battle over the Ohio Territory in the outdoor historical drama "Tecumseh," currently being staged In the Sugar load Mountain Amphitheatre, Chillicothe. The pageant depicts the interesting and explosive life of the legendary Shawnee Tecumseh in the outdoor amphitheatre nesUed in the Scioto River Valley surrounding Chillicothe. "Tecumseh" is an exceDent production. The acting,scenery, costuming and music all contribute to making the play realistic and enchanting. While the Indians and soldiers batUe over land, 'you actually feel as if the cannons are filled with real gunpowder or an arrow may hit you any minute. The action takes place on all sides of the stage. Any minute you may see an Indian rush out from the trees beside you or you may catch a glimpse of a man recharging his cannon which is hidden behind the rocks aimed to attack the enemy. "Tecumseh" is a presentation of the Scioto Society, Inc. The pageant was written by Allan Eckert, a historian 1and fout-time 'Pulitzer Prize nominee. Nicholas Rinaldi, with a background of several Broadway credits, directs the show. The producer is W. L. Mundell, a resident of Chillicothe who originated the idea of "Tecumseh." Mundell wished to create a nonprofit corporation dedicated to the cultural historical, educational and ecooomic development of the surrounding Scioto River Valley. The music adds a haunting effect to "Tecwnseh." The musical theme of the drama entitled "Reflections of an Indian Boy" was created by the late Carl T. Fischer, an associate Of Frankie Laine. Frankie Laine donated the music to the Scioto Society as a memorial to Carl Fischer. The outdoor drama is set in ·the Ohio country· during most · of the performance, and spans the time period ftor:n 17M to 1813. The play does a ·'good job of explaining the historical material in an interesting . and understandable manner. As the Indians and whites engage in conflict over land taken from the Shawnees by trea\y, Tecumseh is ·recreated by actor , An.t!!ony . PRICE . will be presented during the ceremony . Miss Acors' maid of honor will be Jane Elizabeth Burdette, Parkersburg. Her bri<jesmaids will be Teresa Smith, Reedsville; Amy Parry, Parkersburg; Kim Hellern, Parkersburg, and Bridgett Mallory, Belpre. Mrs. R. L. Hornbeck, Parkersburg, will register · the guests. Reed will have as his best man his brother Craig. Ushers will be John Richard Acors, Belpre, and William Michael Acors, Parkersburg, brothers of the bride. James Reed and Mark Smith, both of Reedsville, will be junior ushers. A reception will be held in the church hall. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Saturday the bride-elect entertained with a luncheon at the Betsy Mills in Marietta for her bridal attendants. "'U ,-.--~·330 Second Aven_. $4500 ' I Thru August 15th For appt. call Jeanie , Brenda. or Diane At 992-3667 $3_7!ij ·. Reg. $90 NOW PORTERFIELD Wedding vows will be exchanged by Susan Theresa - Acors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Acors, Porterfield, and Steven Marion Reed, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reed, Reedsville, at 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 4 at the St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Dudley Ave ., Parkersburg, W. Va . Organ selections and numbers by the Folk Choir JEANIE'S LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S . Reg. $75 NOW SIMON KENTON, portrayed by actor Bruce Dickinson signs autographs for the audience following the evening's performance of "Teeumseh." The cast mingles with crowd after each perfonnance. '• '· 404 Second Ave. this scene from "Tecumseh." "Tecumseh" is an outdoor historical drama presented by the Scioto Society, Inc. in Chillicothe. Indians and whites still • at.war zn 'Tecumseh' Middleport ....... I I 995 ' GALUPOUS- The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Of activities for this is as follows: Monday, August 4, Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. . Tuesday, August 5, SOMinute Special (Preparation for Emergency' Service), I p.m. . Wednesday, August 6, Carry• In Dinner, 12-noon; BlQod Pressure Check, 1·2 .Jl,m.; "··d .,.... Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, August 7, Making crafts to be sold at the Ohio State Fair, 1-3 p.m. ( Beads will be made. Everyone who can do this craft ·a re urged to come to the Center and help) . Friday, August 8, Art Class, 1-;t p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition · Programs serves meals daily . from 1i :30 to 1Z:30. Given in marriage by her brother, John David, the bride carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of roses. The young couple was attended by Mr . and Mrs. Tommy Marlier . A reception was enjoyed at the home of the brid~groom 's parents following the ceremony . Jilode! LC·2 .~. '. " ·It fits a family-size washer and dryer in a .single slim cabinet just 2 feet wide. ' Sr. Citizens Calendar ON --- etc. ' •1510 The datighter of Mr . and Mrs. John Sebo, 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, lind the son of Mr . and · Mrs. Raymond Marlier, 4105 Geiger Road, Millersport, were united in marriage by the Rev . Marie Poling, great-aunt of the bridegroom , in a double ring ceremony . ·~~ . LEE French Art COlony members and $35 for non-members. A maximum of 20 may register, so thcise who are interested should contact Mrs. Byers immediately. • To complete his week's visit to Gallipolis, Scott ~ do a special lecturedemonstration at Riverby on Saturday eveillilg, Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. This is open to !'JL French Art COlony members. Born in Los Angeles, Calif., James Godwin Scott made a . trip through St. Louis on his 21st birthday, while on his way 'to visit his grandfather in'Chicago. He reminisces, " I remember going down to the levee and being enthralled with the sights and sounds of the river, the bridges, the mist and the· lights of the barges going by." One of the major themes in his watercolors since then has been the changing river lj)ld the people who live on its banks. POMEROY - Selecting June 29 as their wedding day, Miss Leanna Sebo and Tim Marlier exchanged nuptial vows before the altar of the Kirkersville United Methodist Church, Kirkersville, at 12 noon . Reduced Up To. ,TAWNEY JEWELERS 70 o/o BLOUSES By Lildy · Manhattan. sleeve, short sleeve, sleeveless. 422 Second Ave. ·G, llipolis, Ohjo R~DUCED '· I '• 30 .( �! ·I .I I ' l. • ~ -_'lbeSunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Au~. 3.1975 Social Calendar ' SUNDAY NORTHEAST Cluster of United Methodist Churches will have basket dinner at Forked . Run State Park, I p.m. Sunday; take own table service. Games will be played in afternoon. TWO WEEK revival at Maplewood Lske starts 2 p.m. Sunday. Evening ser\'ices at 7 p.m. after Sunday and Bi.ble study each morning . at 10 a.m. Special musical numbers each evening; services by Rev . 0 . G. McKinney 11nd other ministers. Public in vi ted. SIXTH annual Teaford reunion will be held at the roadside park on U.S. 33 south. Basket lunch at noon. ANNUAL WEBER Family reunion, Royal Oak Park archery building. Everyone to take covered dish, prizes for games and own table service; dinner served at noon. 29TH ANNUAL Theo Smith family reunion, Ft. Meigs Park near Rutland . All friends and relatives invited. Basket dinner at noon . FOURTH ANNUAL Carr Reunion at West roads!de · park · on Rt. 33, four miles north of Pomeroy; baSket- dinner at 12:30...P.:_m.; entertainment. ' ANNUAL Weber reunion, Royal Oak Park archery building, noon, potluck dinner with everyone to take a covered dish and their own table service along with game prizes. · TEAFORD Reunion, Route 33 Roadside Park. UGHTS OF THE BECKY THATCHER - is one of James Godwin Scott's watercolors which expresses his ,.•,. ' ' ,,.' I ,. ' ''> ·. •' • •i . · POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Point Pleasant High School Class of 1944 held its 31st Class Reunion on Saturday, July 19 at the Moose dining .hall. Mr . William "Bill" Smith of Springfield, Ohio, served as Master of Ceremonies and welcomed classmates, guests and former teachers Of the class Of 1944 . .Invocation was given by the Rev .Ivan Pullin, Nelsonville, Ohio. Pledge to the flag was led by Keith Taylor, husband of MONDAY THERE WILL be a Genevieve Raike Taylor, . meeting 'or all boys grades 9- Huntington . Taylor was 12 who are interested in recently elected as the vice playing football for Eastern president of the National High School this season, on Izaak Walton League held in Monday, Aug. 41at 7 p.m. in Iowa in July. Mrs. Nancy Snodgrass McKibben sang the high school gym. MmDDLEPORT GARDEN Alma Mater joined by all CLUB, annual picnic and those present for the dtnner guest night, 6 p.m. at the meeting of some sixty home of Mrs. Michael Fry reservations. Candlelight memorial with Mrs. Wliiiam Morris and ' Mrs . Roscoe Fowler co- service was held for one deceased class member since i hoStesses . ' -. the last reunion, Mrs. Mary EASTERN ATHLETIC Jo Hogsett Blain with Rev. ' Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at. high Ivan Pullin and Mrs. Jean ' school' to make plans for Faudree Roush conducting · Eastern booth at Meigs the impressive service. The County Fair. All Interested memorial table was set with parents urged to help make open Bible, two rosebuds, booth successful effort in brass holder with white suppprt of high school taper. Gold praying hands athletic programs. added to fresh ivy edged, CHAPTER 453, OAPSE, ivory tablecloth with name meeUng 8 p.m. at Southern · card tablecloth with !)arne High -School, Racine. All card bearing her name In. ' mem~ as!tC!I. .tuttend. . scribed. Mrs. Virginia Cox VACATION Bible School Vellettay read "Random through Aug. 8 at the Th<iughts" by Mrs. Eunice· B. reorganized Chqrch Of Jesus Beller, of "Old Glory." Christ of Latter Day Saints, Guest speaker was Mrs. Racine-Portland Road; Leta B. Foglesong, history certificates given and arts teacher for this graduating and crafts displayed .on Aug . class and her topic, "Our 8; wiener rout and hayride, . American Heritage." She Saturday evening. said people who were CHEERLEADING Clinic, dissatisfied in Europe. came through Aug. 8, 9a.m. to 12:15 to America where they could p.m., . at former ..Pomeroy work out their individual Serilor High School for girls of destinies. They brought no ~ all ages and sponsored by riches but skill, perseverance Meigs High · School and confidence . British cheerieading corj,s; Awards colonists outnumbered all to be ·given and training in others in colonial Ameri.ca. jumps, clieers, chants and They had brought with them gymnastic mini tramp. $3 per iderus of the Magna Charta, girl fee . the Petition of Rights and the TUESDAY . English Bill of Rights .. MmDDLEPORT Masonic · It was thirteen years Lodge.363 meeting, 7:30p.m. after the founding Of the first All Master Masons P.nnanent English Colony in POMEROY CHAPTER 186, America that . th.e first O.E.S., , 7:45 p.m. at the representative assembly was Polneroy Mason Temple. established and from· that day WINDING TRAIL Garden to this we have had some et.ili, 8:30p.m.', at the river form of rep·resentative .camp of . Mr. and Mrs' government in our country . Cliarlell Hayes. Covered dish FalEY has cast America tn pl«j,O!Y _,with workshop on the role Of world leadership, Meigs COunty · fair , flower we are. the great Democracy lbow. Everyone to. meet at in today's world. Dangers · the pm-ldng lot for the trip on mutlply as a nation develops from a minor power to a the ferry. . . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 major power. :roday we are p.m. ~t the ~ tO v.acate the celebrating oqr Bicentennial. hnl!~'"'l for the ll'!elgs COI!IIty Perhaps we should ask Filii'. . mvted. . ! ; F · ••I • f. . t. . IN.THE SILVER . !~RIDGE PLAZA (Closed Sunday) Men's I affection for American waterways. Scott will be conducting a three-day workshop at Riverby in September. PPHS class of 1944 reunites - •• Nuptial vows read Water 'to/or_- worksl:!op to be offered ourselves just how free and dueled by Lawrence G. Mohr, Ohio. Tea,chers present were enlightened we are. Are we as nominations and voting Mrs. Leta B. F<1~ GOD fearing, as. honest and elected; Mrs. Isabelle R. glestong, Mrs. Cary H. persevering as were our Hutton new president; out forefathers? going president, James W. Rayburn and Mrs. Bertha D. Yes, democracy will Oliver, vice president; Mrs. Filson. Fond farewells were certainly survive. While this Tootle G. Wilson, secretary; extended to classmates, their generation is faced with Mrs. Evelyn Boles Keefer, guests and to Wadear Thabet many great problems how do treasurer; 1979 Reunion : for the steak dinner afforded they compare with those Of Chairman, Mrs. Helen Greer reunion guests tn the Moose the "Critical Period" or the Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Cox dining hall on Ma'in St. period following the Civil Vellettay, Exec. Secretary War. We still have some Of and Editor of Club Arrow the most brilliant leaders our ,44" published periodically. A country has ever produced. social hour with punch, coffee She closed with the question, and cookies enjoyed closing "What will your generation the 31st reunion of present contribute to a finer 200th - addresiles: birthday of our country?" ·Registering were the The reunion dinner was following and location of afforded greetings and items present addresses: • Of state, city and county Local classmates and origin. Governor Arch A. their guests Point Pleasant; GALLIPOLIS Plans Moore, Jr. forwarded Mr. and Mrs. Emerson have been completed for the "Almost Heaven W.Va ." tote Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert wedding of Miss Suzelle bags, Point Pleasant city Lutton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson, daughter of Mr. maps from Mayor John C. Roush, Mr. · and Mrs . and Mrs. James D. Robinson, Musgrave and . Art Gheen, Clarence Vickers, Mrs. Gallipolis, and Larry president of Point Pleasaant- William Proffitt, Mr. and Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs: Mason County Chamber of Mrs. Henry Keefer, Jr., Mr. Caroll K. Snowden, alao of Commerce letter and Don and Mrs. Charles E. Me- Gallipolis. Rode, executive director, Culloch Ill and Dr. Douglas The wedding will be an afforded large posters for Randolph. event of Aug. 9 at the Grace walls in adding to the reunion Out of town g11ests in- United Met h odlst Ch urch, theme "Almost Heaven, West eluded Mrs. Mary Kenner Gallipolis, with Rev· Frank Virginia." Pelley and Mrs. Louise lind Tura Hayes performing Room decorations were Sayre Wandling, Dunbar; the double ring ceremony. done by the Reunion Com- Mr. and Mrs. James W. The vows will be read at mittee consisting of Mrs. Oliver, Xenia, Ohio; Mr. and 2:30p.m. with a half hour of Mary Lutton Vickers and Mrs. Jack Rice, Ripley; Mr. music preceding the Mrs. Zelda Stover Proffitt. and Mrs. Keith Taylor, ceremony. Table arrangements con- Huntington; · Mr. and Mrs. A . reception will imsisted of a tall standup foam William R. Smith, Spring, mediately follow at th.e map shaped Of West Virginia field, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. c hurch. The gracious custom in blue and gold, streamers Wayne Folden, Gallipolis; of opeh .church will be obmatching down three tables Mr. and Mrs. William served. in the dining hall. State Of RlC!iiirds, Columbus,- ·ohio; West Virginia miniature flags Mrs . Thelma Newberry, BIRTH ANNOUNCED were added on each side. All Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and handmade items including Mrs. Carl W. Grubbs, Mrs. Gary Scholderer of the State's Black Bear model Charleston; Mr. and Mrs . . Middleport are announcing in painted, black and gold for Lawrence G. Mohr, An- · the birth of a son, Shannon the place cards. Other . derson , S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, born July 10 at com!Jiittee members were Melvin Anderson, Akron, O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Ws; Tootle Gibson Wilson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon weighed eight lbs., Mrs~ Isabelle Rothlisberger Vellettay, Delaware, Ohio; 10 ozs . Mr. and· Mrs. Lutton and Mrs. jean- Mrs. Elizabeth Durst, Scholderer have a dallghter; Faudree Roush. Several Doylestown, Ohio; Mr. and Tracy Lynn, age six . other· items were displayed Mrs. William Schultze, Pater,nal grandparent is on a table for class members Beav~r Dam·, Wisconsin; Mr. Arthur Scholderer;' MidOf city and state souvenirs. A . and Mrs. Neil McKibben, dleport and the. maternal Bicentennial table of last McArthur, Ohio; Mr. Troy grandparents are Mr. and year's October celebration Sayre, Leon; Mr. James W. Mrs. Carl Moodis(la~, also made up one table by Mrs. Sturgeon, Huntington; Mrs. of . ll'!lddleport. · Great ,. Jean .F. Roush and Mrs. Mary K. Leahy and.daughter grandparents lire Wl1l1am .S. Tottie G. Wilson, a Memory Ughthouse Point, .Fla. and Scholderer of cOlwnbua and Table consisting Of Oh-Kan Rev. Isan Pullin, Nelsonville Mary Doddridge, Columbus. yearbooks from 1925 through 1975, memoriable absent . classmates mailed items. Mrs. Wilson had made up individual pictures Of each classmate with a pin on ' a billfold size holder. Other items Of interest were pressbook of first reunion, 25th reuniong along with several others. Lots Of fund and fellowship was enjoyed by aU attending. ' A group picture was taken Studio, by Tawney . photographer for the Class Of . 1944 Oh-Kan yearbook. Recognized with gifts were Mrs.' Mary .Kathryn Vinston Leahy, traveling the farthest distance and daughter from Ughthouse Point, Fla.; Mrs. Zelda Stover Proffitt, two gifts marriect the most years e£ETIE~ SPORTSWEAR eDRESSES and newes.t grandparent; James W. Oliver, newest eSWIM SUITS •JEWELRY mjli'ried c.lassmate . Eacl) · . . teacher present was given a •ACCESSORIES eSLEEPWEAR bicentennial Fit'ty Cent COin cmtplirilenta of· committee •JEANS &TOPS · minted with John F. Kerinedy qn . eighth gront and In- dependence Day dated •1716' 1976 on bact side . . • Election of of(icers . con- Marriage plans ·complete . SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS SAVE 40% TO 50% uALLIPOLIS - James Godwin Scott, an internationally recognized artist, will.be in Gallipolis the first week in September to conduct a special three-day workshop in watercolor painting at Riverby, sponsored by the French Art COlony. One writer has said, "Scott is a man with a lasting affection for American waterways and a lasting way . Of expressing it. He captures rivers and streams and bridges and barges in watercolor, mainly painting on location. His crisp, spontaneous impressions of moving water .. . sometimes gently lapping, sometimes wildly cascading ... hand on walls all over the United States and Europe." On Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, Scott will meet with the participants in his three-day workshop tO be held Sept. 3-5, Wednesday through Friday. At the Tuesday evening meeting, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at Riverby, those who· attend are asked to bring samples of their painting so that the artist may view their work. To register for this threeday workshop, call Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 in Gallipolis' before Friday, August 15. Cost is $30' for ~ Washed S_u p•r. f.lares . Ciaocl leJ•ctlon ' ' .. .. . • I . . . READY TO DISCUSS EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS - Residents of Kenton Station, Ky. walt the arrival of Blue Jacket to discuss an exchange_of prisoners with the Indians in BAKER FURNITURE ·~ '•-" ••• '• . ',''•. I,,. . ,t •• ·' '· ~. •r •• .. ~· .· ..;.· •r' .~ '..:,..: .._ , .~ u., ,. 1•1. .. ., Pre~e~ting .. .... ...... M~RK the V GEMOLiTE at Paul Davies Jewelers . This unique Binocular Microscope is now being used in our complete diamond appraisal and advisory service . . It can also show a c1amond customer exactly what he is in · vesting his money in. Stop in and let us demonstrate before you buy. '• ' Monday wedding set . ,, .. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Oh. THE PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS ·Further Reductions During Our l09th Anniversary Sale BEAUTY SALON ··- In Middleport SUITS Augrist Special UNI-PERM Reg. '20 Y2 PRICE GP. MEN'S I .SPoRT COATS Reg. $60 suggests- NOW$30 . ~eg . $80 NOW$40 . MEN'S .SHOES .. .' REDUCED 1/3 OFF · ' ... BOYS' MEN'S lfiSURE SUits SPORT COATS. .I '·-' MEN'S ..~ SPORT SHIRTS ' I. .' -LADIES by Junior House A ·New Look-A New Label Jot Fall Separates r ~ lllJ' tr·: . . Size 4-5, 14=15 , :wq1 '. ; ' '--=:;,..-=::;....;,., ' ,. ... \' I \ ' .• ' Layaway Now. ' I· / ' I . 1h price MONTH ·OF AUGUSt Mitchell Office ·Supply Se1:~ ~ve. Ohio COTTON DRESSES Singer Sale Continues ~ru Aug. 9 Singer Sales &Service 992-2284 ·Pomeroy, Ohio ---- Middleport, Ohio MON.. TU£.. WED THUR. & SAT. 9:15 • 5:00 FRI. • 9:15 • 8:00 SH_DRTS. TOPS, CULOTTES &SKIRTS 30% • CONTINUES MEN.WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS REDUCED . SPORT COATS REDUCED DRESS & CASUAl PANTS REDUCED 40 30 30a1/0 SHORT Sl E~E DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 3001~ REDUC£1). lO . '· . KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS REDUCED 2 RACKS, SUITS & SPORT PRICE COATS 1 2 2 RACt<S LADIES' SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES Come in soon to choose this very special gift of lovekCarv:ed 5 0 ~-- &t:C. ' BOX CARDS - 40% LARGE SELECTION OF ALBuMS • Simplicity BAKER FURNITURE 40% REDUCEO eKwik-Sew eMcCalls AND APPLIANCES DRESSES ·Annual Christmas Card Sale With patterns from FINE FURNJ.TURE PANTSUITS The most romantic way to pay tribute to your love is to exchange ArtCarved diamond-set wedding rings on a very speCial occasion. Show you the l!lrgest selection of fabrics in our area. THE STORY BEHIND /z PRICE IWOIISSET Let The. Fabric Shop We SHOW & TELL SWIM SUITS For your Anniversary. .. the glow of love... the sparkle of diamonds. Marlier, a graduate of Walnut Township High School, Is a part.,time iludent · at Ohio State where he II majoring in Spanish. He Is also vice president of Coluinbus Mobile Waah. --·- SUMMER 10% DISCOUNT ON All ORDERS ' RICHMOND, Ky. - A total of 659 candidates will receive degrees Aug. 7 at Eastern Kentucky University's 68th summer commencement. Or. Robert R. Martin, EKU president, will confer the degrees during the program beginning at 8:30p.m. in Van Peursem Pavilion . Eastern 's Graduate School will award the largest number of degrees presented this summer, 366, followed by the College of Arts and Sciences with 81; Applied Arts and Technology, 59; Education, 54; Law Enforcement,. '50 ; Business, 47, and Allied Health and Nur· sing, 2. · A degree candidate from Gallipolis is James William Oiler, Gallipolis. Oller will receive an MAin Education . The couple is residing at 1383 Hollywood Place, Columbus. The new Mrs. Marlier , a graduate of Meigs High School, is a senior at Ohio State University where she is majoring in physical therapy. She is presenUy employed at Doctor's Hospital, Columbus. Passantino, a native of more acclaim. The local Brooklyn, N. Y. Passantino talent which participates in has been involved in Shakes- "Gallia COuntry" is superb pearean plays and motloo especially when you consider pictures. His most recent they are not professionals appearance was in the like those in "Tecumseh." All Academy Award winner "Gallia Country" needs is "Godfather, Part II." more funds. Tecumseh is seen in his ''Tecumseh t'' funded first skirmish at the begin- through the Ohio Arts ning of the play when his Council, has the ability to be older brother, Chiksia , produced on a larger scale played by Trebor Lloyd, and for a longer period of ambushes Simon Kenton's time. Given the money and (actor Bruce Dickinson ) support, "GaUls COuntry" camp near present day could be developed to the Portsmouth. same heights . They do The action continues until wonders with what they have. the scene is 1795 when Nevertheless, "Teciunseh" Tecumseh meets the should be seen by everyone. Galloway family and Offers The historical material is them friendship. Tecumseh worthwhile and the evening is falls in love with the thorougll!y enjoyable. You Galloway's daughter actually feel as if you're Rebecca, portrayed by watching an authentic conMEETING WEDNESDAY Kathleen Shearer, and she flict between Indians and POMEROY - Pomeroy returns his feelings. The two whites. Sometimes the action Lodge 164, F & AM, will meet never marry, however, is too believable and you find in regular session at 7:30p.m. because of the differences in yourself trying . to dodge Wednesday . All Master their worlds. Rebecca arrows and cannon ball&. Masons are invited . Galloway eventually married After the show, the cast a white man and legend says mingles with the audience that Tecumseh learned of her signing autographs and wedding before his death. answering questions. Meanwhile, the conflict rages on tracing the history Of the period. Tecumseh is plotted against by ·his REVIVAL STARTS younger brother, TenPOMEROY - A revival skwataw, "The Prophet." Henry Kaimu Bal, cast in the will be held at the role . of Tenskwataw, is Burlingham Church Monday frightening in appearance through Aug. 10 with Dennis 4"'d actions. The spectator Robinson of Marysville, can imagine the evil in Tenn., as evangelist. The Tenskwataw's mind by public is invited to attend the merely looking at his face. services which start at 7:30 One glimpse of him indicates each evening. 1 PIECE his cruelty. REUNION SET Jay Barnhill is Gen . POMEROY - The 63th William Henry Harrison, Cat a Iina & Jantzen Tecumseh's foe and the annual reunion of 't he descendants of Hoit and Mary (47 Only) person who sealed TecumFoster Curtis has been set for seh's doom. NOW ONLY 1 Professionals in aU fields Of Sunday, Aug. 17, at Forked theater make up a large part Run State Park. A basket Polyester Knit Of "Tecumseh's" cast and dinner will be held at noon. crew. The finished product is a testimony of the quality of , - - - - - - -- - - -; · their work. It is an excellent By Catalina, Jantzen . Cot historical background of the tington and Lori Lynn . Ohio Territory. REDUCED ·The final scene .in which Tecumseh dies and is taken by his tribe members to a still unrevealed burial spot is the most impressive scene in the two act drama. Throughout Values to $14.00 the play, Tecumseh is treated ~pathetically, and th!s is NOW thefinal blow . It's impossible · to hate Tecumseh after seeing this production's interpretation of him. The Gallia Dramatic Arts In Polyester ~nits and blends. Society production of " Gallia Street length and long. COuntry'' has the potential to . . be another "Tecumseh:'' REDUCED "Gallia · Country" is exceUenUy written, produced and directed, and deserves ' .. ' BY SARAH CARSEY CHILUCOTHE- Cannons explode and arrows fly as whites and Indians battle over the Ohio Territory in the outdoor historical drama "Tecumseh," currently being staged In the Sugar load Mountain Amphitheatre, Chillicothe. The pageant depicts the interesting and explosive life of the legendary Shawnee Tecumseh in the outdoor amphitheatre nesUed in the Scioto River Valley surrounding Chillicothe. "Tecumseh" is an exceDent production. The acting,scenery, costuming and music all contribute to making the play realistic and enchanting. While the Indians and soldiers batUe over land, 'you actually feel as if the cannons are filled with real gunpowder or an arrow may hit you any minute. The action takes place on all sides of the stage. Any minute you may see an Indian rush out from the trees beside you or you may catch a glimpse of a man recharging his cannon which is hidden behind the rocks aimed to attack the enemy. "Tecumseh" is a presentation of the Scioto Society, Inc. The pageant was written by Allan Eckert, a historian 1and fout-time 'Pulitzer Prize nominee. Nicholas Rinaldi, with a background of several Broadway credits, directs the show. The producer is W. L. Mundell, a resident of Chillicothe who originated the idea of "Tecumseh." Mundell wished to create a nonprofit corporation dedicated to the cultural historical, educational and ecooomic development of the surrounding Scioto River Valley. The music adds a haunting effect to "Tecwnseh." The musical theme of the drama entitled "Reflections of an Indian Boy" was created by the late Carl T. Fischer, an associate Of Frankie Laine. Frankie Laine donated the music to the Scioto Society as a memorial to Carl Fischer. The outdoor drama is set in ·the Ohio country· during most · of the performance, and spans the time period ftor:n 17M to 1813. The play does a ·'good job of explaining the historical material in an interesting . and understandable manner. As the Indians and whites engage in conflict over land taken from the Shawnees by trea\y, Tecumseh is ·recreated by actor , An.t!!ony . PRICE . will be presented during the ceremony . Miss Acors' maid of honor will be Jane Elizabeth Burdette, Parkersburg. Her bri<jesmaids will be Teresa Smith, Reedsville; Amy Parry, Parkersburg; Kim Hellern, Parkersburg, and Bridgett Mallory, Belpre. Mrs. R. L. Hornbeck, Parkersburg, will register · the guests. Reed will have as his best man his brother Craig. Ushers will be John Richard Acors, Belpre, and William Michael Acors, Parkersburg, brothers of the bride. James Reed and Mark Smith, both of Reedsville, will be junior ushers. A reception will be held in the church hall. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Saturday the bride-elect entertained with a luncheon at the Betsy Mills in Marietta for her bridal attendants. "'U ,-.--~·330 Second Aven_. $4500 ' I Thru August 15th For appt. call Jeanie , Brenda. or Diane At 992-3667 $3_7!ij ·. Reg. $90 NOW PORTERFIELD Wedding vows will be exchanged by Susan Theresa - Acors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Acors, Porterfield, and Steven Marion Reed, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reed, Reedsville, at 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 4 at the St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Dudley Ave ., Parkersburg, W. Va . Organ selections and numbers by the Folk Choir JEANIE'S LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S . Reg. $75 NOW SIMON KENTON, portrayed by actor Bruce Dickinson signs autographs for the audience following the evening's performance of "Teeumseh." The cast mingles with crowd after each perfonnance. '• '· 404 Second Ave. this scene from "Tecumseh." "Tecumseh" is an outdoor historical drama presented by the Scioto Society, Inc. in Chillicothe. Indians and whites still • at.war zn 'Tecumseh' Middleport ....... I I 995 ' GALUPOUS- The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Of activities for this is as follows: Monday, August 4, Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. . Tuesday, August 5, SOMinute Special (Preparation for Emergency' Service), I p.m. . Wednesday, August 6, Carry• In Dinner, 12-noon; BlQod Pressure Check, 1·2 .Jl,m.; "··d .,.... Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, August 7, Making crafts to be sold at the Ohio State Fair, 1-3 p.m. ( Beads will be made. Everyone who can do this craft ·a re urged to come to the Center and help) . Friday, August 8, Art Class, 1-;t p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition · Programs serves meals daily . from 1i :30 to 1Z:30. Given in marriage by her brother, John David, the bride carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of roses. The young couple was attended by Mr . and Mrs. Tommy Marlier . A reception was enjoyed at the home of the brid~groom 's parents following the ceremony . Jilode! LC·2 .~. '. " ·It fits a family-size washer and dryer in a .single slim cabinet just 2 feet wide. ' Sr. Citizens Calendar ON --- etc. ' •1510 The datighter of Mr . and Mrs. John Sebo, 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, lind the son of Mr . and · Mrs. Raymond Marlier, 4105 Geiger Road, Millersport, were united in marriage by the Rev . Marie Poling, great-aunt of the bridegroom , in a double ring ceremony . ·~~ . LEE French Art COlony members and $35 for non-members. A maximum of 20 may register, so thcise who are interested should contact Mrs. Byers immediately. • To complete his week's visit to Gallipolis, Scott ~ do a special lecturedemonstration at Riverby on Saturday eveillilg, Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. This is open to !'JL French Art COlony members. Born in Los Angeles, Calif., James Godwin Scott made a . trip through St. Louis on his 21st birthday, while on his way 'to visit his grandfather in'Chicago. He reminisces, " I remember going down to the levee and being enthralled with the sights and sounds of the river, the bridges, the mist and the· lights of the barges going by." One of the major themes in his watercolors since then has been the changing river lj)ld the people who live on its banks. POMEROY - Selecting June 29 as their wedding day, Miss Leanna Sebo and Tim Marlier exchanged nuptial vows before the altar of the Kirkersville United Methodist Church, Kirkersville, at 12 noon . Reduced Up To. ,TAWNEY JEWELERS 70 o/o BLOUSES By Lildy · Manhattan. sleeve, short sleeve, sleeveless. 422 Second Ave. ·G, llipolis, Ohjo R~DUCED '· I '• 30 .( �., . ' I 10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, gather in Washington who now are shirking tnese obligations. It costs U. S. taxpayers $1.3-billion to provide welfare for the families of these absen tees, he said. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader descri bed his organization's programs in terms of their usefuln ess to sin gle parents and their fam ilies, especially in solving economic problems attendant on the reduced economi c situations often prod uced by are now more than 11 .5- single parent status. millign widowed, divorced, Coll ective purchasing, separated or never-married group ownership of retail parents without partners in outlets a~vt consumer se rthe United States, PWP, as vices, and more political the spokesorganization for m onitoring activities were them, concentra tes on the three ar eas he saw where welfare and interests of these si ngle parent' might rind men and women and their immediate and specific aid children . for some of their m ost Th e program and the pressing status and economic speakers were to focus problems. nat ional attention on the In ad dition to the swelling sing le parent speakers, business mee tings population and its special and elections, Parents financial, social and legal Without Partners prese nted a needs. larg e program of In his speech to the con- profess ionally - conducted vention, U. S. Commissioner workshops. Memb ers atof Welfare Robert B. tended personal development Carleson of the Department sessions ranging from of Health , Education and communications problems of Welfare, said the new fed eral single parents, to workshops Aid to Families with about the feminist Dependent Children Program movement , sex problems, will help locate and obtain and single parent-child child support payments from relationships. the 1.3-miUion absent parents In addition, PWP officials Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Ellleuioo A,rea~ Home Ecoaomlca "CANNING tOMATOES IN THE HOME" · GALLIPOLIS - After telling you, last March, all about how there would be plenty of canning jars, and lids, available this summer and then to have the situation develop as it has, I've just not had the courage to do too much on the subject of canning. However, since I've been getting several questions about canning tomatoes, and since it's beginning to look as if there might be some lids available soon, I've decided to share some of the latest information on canning tomatoes with you. And of course the latest is that we add % teaspoon citric acid (available at some drug stores as crystalline citric acid monohydrate) to each pint container. ·- If you are not able to find the citric acid locally, bottles of 50 of the canning tablets are available prepaid from the Food Tech ~ub, c'o Dr. Wilbur Gould, Howleth Hall, 2001 Fyffe Ci., Columbus, Ohio 43210. The tablets, to be used one per pint, cost $1.25 (or approXImately 2'h cents each.) These tablets contain salt, citric acid and calcium sulfate (for finnness) in the right proportions and as used by commercial canners. Six thousand of these bottles have been purchased to help make citric acid available where needed, ·and The Food Tech Club is selling them at cost as a public service. For further information on "Canning Tomatoes in the Home" call the Cooperative Extension Office (446-4612, Ext . 32) and ask for leaflet L-170. ·Rev. Biggar to speak REV. TOM BIGGAR GALLIPOLiS - Rev. Tom Biggar will, speak in revival seryices Aug. 4-10, at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. ' Rev. Biggar was born in Minnesota, served 10 years in the United States Air Force and worked for the Veterans Administration. l{e has been preaching since he was 26. lle is presently 42. Rev. Biggar attended Louisiana Tec h. and Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He is married and his wife's name is Shirley. They have four children , Steve , 17 ; Joanna, 16; Angela, 12, and Daniel, 2. Rev. Biggar . has served churches in Tennessee and North Carolina. He is the pastor of the Oak Street Baptist Church in Maryville, Tenn . Pastor Jerry Lewis of the French City Baptist Church invites the public to attend these services. from the more than 800 chapters in 50 states and Canada, attended workshops on chapter development ... treasury operations, programming, counseUing, youth ac tivities:and publicity . As a volunteer organization, chapter operations are the principal activities of day-today PWP effort. A special :<¥Orkshop this year inaugurated a joint project of PWP and the National Foundation - March of Dimes. Called "Partners in Parenting,'' this new combined e ffort of the two national organizations will seek to improve communications REEDSVILLE - Susan Stewart Hall. Acors, bride-elect of Steve Hostesses were Thelma Reed, was honored with a Smith, France! Reed, bridal shower July 17 at Delores Frank, Cathy Spencer and Rosemary Young.· The hall was non-sectarian, · largely decorated using lavender, educational in thrust. blue and white as the color Membership has doubled theme. Decorated cakes every three years. Chapters using the same colors were - 800 in all - rimge in size served to the guests which from 100 members to more included the honoree, Mrs. than 3,500, the size of Chapter John P. Acors, Mrs. Marvin · 60 in the Washington, D. C. Reed, Mrs . C. R. Burdette, area, which was the host of Sr:.., Mrs. C.. R. Burdette Jr ., this year's annual con- Jane Burdette, Mrs. Alvin vention. Reed, Mrs. Ron Hornbeck Ohio and Terry, Dorothy Giffin, The Southern Regional Council ot PWP Jodi Smith, Mrs. Helen Dry, covers the local area. Per- Mrs. Clifford Rockhold, Mrs. sons wishing information John Richard Acors,. Mrs. may contact Chapter 838, Box William Michael Acors, 312, Rio Grande. Debbie Acors, Mrs.' Phyllis Mabel ijet:ur' Erika BQrlng; Osborne, UUlan ~. Gladys WIIDama, Ruth Anne Balderson; Lucille Smith, R!!ed, Teresa ·Smith, Mrs. Buchanan, Phyllis Hetczer, . Kay Barton; Verna Rqle and Helen Kibble, .Mrs. Alberta Wanda and Regina · Kimes,_ Paull,ne Myet:a. Edwards, Mrs. Mary Wells, Debbie Shultz, Lucy Shultz, Nancy Shultz, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs , Sandra Cowdery, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Everett Shultz, Mrs. Jacltie Bigley, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, COMFORT FOR HIKING Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Leona Ruth. Also presenting gifts to Miss Acors were Norma Rockhold, Margaret Ca u thorn, Margaret Nesselroad, Peg Safety Shooo Buckley , Mary Jamison, OjJal Randolph, Hazel Barton, Violet Smith, Ella Osborne, Lydia Chevalier, 324 Second Ave. Galli lis, Ohio Marilyn · Hannum, Mrs. Don Shields, Betty and Sheila POMEROY - Mr. and their 50th wedding anniVeriary on Sunday, Aug. 10, with open house at the . fal!llly Jtome, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · ·from 2 to~ p.m. .Pearl ')1. Mora and Mae · Crary were -· united In · marrlqe on 'Aug. s, 1925 at tbe Pomeroy SlnipsotJ "'· E.. Oturcli by the' late Fred 0. · Weal. 'lbey bave one 1011, an Donald, and ~e. teenagers and their single parents, in particular encouraging teenage girls who become pregnant to seek good prenatal care. Parent omg l'!<'"agers has been identified as one of single parenthood 's most common problems, according to PWP executive director, George B. Williams. In parallel with the main PWP convention , a program was provided for the nearly 200 children of delegates who attended. Special Capitol area tours to historic and government sites were conducted by a group of Senate wives, and a variety of social activities for younger children and teenagers were combined with business meetings of the PWP youth counterpart . organization. Among the major awards given at the meeting was that to Senator Waller F. Mondale ( D.-Minn . ), for Distinguished Service to Children . Senator Mondale was honored for his contin ued leadership of the Senate Subcommittee on Children and Youth. It has been estimated that there are 8.5-million children now living in si ngl e parent families in the United States. The Single Parent of the Year award, PWP's highest internal recognition, went to Donald Pontiff, Sr., Franklin, ,,,.f.gr.allc!chUd, · who ~ .IJJvlte relatives and . ' . • ' . I . . ' • . .. •• MEMBER ••• •• LLIPOLIS •• • ' ••• • ' • ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• MERCHANTS ••' ••• •••• ••• ' ••• ••• • •• ' ••• •• •'• • • I •• La . IN GALLI POLlS Next year 's PWP annual meeting will be near Pontiff's home - in New Orleans. The following year, the meeting will be held in New York City, PWP president Norman Sirnic of Livermore, Calif. said. Parents Without Partners, Inc. has more than 113,000 members in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, as well as many of the Canadian Provinces. A large affiliated group is active in Australia. Members may or may not have custody of their children, the only PWP requirement for membership being that one be single and a parent. Ail members are vo lunteers, and the organization is non-profit, . ' FRIDAY, AUGUST ·15th 9:30 AM-8:00 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th -9:30 AM-5:00 ·PM 2 Full Days devoted to Old Fashioned Market Place Selling Trading - Buying. Bring anything you want to sell or trade. Search your home or attie. Buy or Trade for items you need or want. WHAT? Birthday celebrated > WHERE? WHEN? WHO? receiving a green Social Security check and/or a check mailed to your borne, it is sent directly to yellow Supplemental Security lneome ·check, this account. Then you're able to write checks or begin Security award letter, or Medicare card to any of Anyone y.'ho cares to participate. Sellers welcome. Other than busmesses. The more the merrier. Come from all over. You ar,_Welcome. · · earning interest immediately. If you don't have an our offices. If you'd like more information first, or account, we'll open one for you. This way, life won't revolve around. waiting for jhe maiL You won't have to worry about your check being lost or stolen. You'll never have to stand in 1ine-to cash if you simply ~an't come to the bank, call us at 446-0902. Social Security ·Direct Deposit H lets CHAMBER.OF COMMERCE. 16 STATE ST. Participants must report to Chamber of Commerc~ Office 10 Frida,v morning, A,ugust 15th. r••~.oooilli. .. o••••t••t••••••<iiiliii~.-~-:~~~:'•••,••••••"!1'" TRADIN' -DAYS and SI.D EWALK DAYS eBUY •SELL PLEASE RESERVE CIIECKONE. SPACE FORME FRIDAY, 6 FEET 12 FEET 0 SA11JRDAY, 6 FEET D 12 fEET D NAME ----------------·-----------• . SPONSORED BY PARTIClfiATING STORES OF GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION .' ' .:.,. 'PJI)NE.(.. _____________ _:_ __.------~--=~ / l'J ·' l' . • I ' . . ' "112 YEARS "OF SERVICE" AUGUST 13 ' 3 LOCATIONS ·TO .SERVE YOUI MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON -BRANCH-VINTON, OHIO· ' ADDRESS ----~---------------------____ _____ _ . I you enjoy the security of Social Security. ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" n ·----------~-----------_,... IT'S . F1JN! , I absolutely no cost to you. Instead of having your FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, A.UGUST 15 and 16 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN .Application Blanks will appear in the newspaper and · at participating merchants- .I rnstead of where it isn't If you're currently service is for you. Just bring your check, Social HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED, FILL IN RESERVATION AND MAIL OR BRING TO THE J offer Social Security Direct Deposit service, at .us. We deposit it to your checking or savings r -. I your check. And you'll always know where it is •• MERCHANTS WILL BE HAVING SIDEWALK DAYS BIG MONEY SAVINGS B~RGAINS IN FRONT .OF STORES • In cooperation with the Federal government, we On the sidewalk and benches all around the park. Space will be alloted to sellers. Buyers "Browse" all they want. Ws an Old Fashioned Market Place. You can be a Merchant. SEE REGISTRATION BELOW . I DAN lHOMAS &SON · • eT,RADE A210. I A•DWING ~~~ We Stock •• •• •••.. MASON - Frank Nelson Reynolds was honored on his 34th birthday with a a party recently at the Mason Riverfront Park. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and children, Jay and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance Reynolds, Mason ; Mr .. arid Mrs. John Fick, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn, Ailsa, Lowell, Jr., Leon; W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs.. Ron Billy, Jennifer, Joanna, Mellisa of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr . and friends to call during the open Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason; house hours. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Mora have Reynolds, Keith Allen and requested omission of Kelly, and Mrs. Revna King, gifts. Sr., Henderson, W. Va. DlfiNDER ' - Maidie, ~ve Filndcblldren ll!ld one na be.tween Moras honor 50 years Mrs. Pearl Mora wiU observe I 19~5 ·Parents without partners Shower ~ntertains Mi$s Susan Acors WASHINGTON, D. C. - In talks at the 16th Annual Meeting of Parents Without Partners here last week, major gover nme nt, pr ess, and consumer affairs leaders told the 1,500 si ngle pare nt delegates about grow ing public and private sector support for men and women who are bringing up their children alone. Parents. Without Partners, Inc. is the largest single parent organization. There , I I .. " . ' ' �., . ' I 10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, gather in Washington who now are shirking tnese obligations. It costs U. S. taxpayers $1.3-billion to provide welfare for the families of these absen tees, he said. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader descri bed his organization's programs in terms of their usefuln ess to sin gle parents and their fam ilies, especially in solving economic problems attendant on the reduced economi c situations often prod uced by are now more than 11 .5- single parent status. millign widowed, divorced, Coll ective purchasing, separated or never-married group ownership of retail parents without partners in outlets a~vt consumer se rthe United States, PWP, as vices, and more political the spokesorganization for m onitoring activities were them, concentra tes on the three ar eas he saw where welfare and interests of these si ngle parent' might rind men and women and their immediate and specific aid children . for some of their m ost Th e program and the pressing status and economic speakers were to focus problems. nat ional attention on the In ad dition to the swelling sing le parent speakers, business mee tings population and its special and elections, Parents financial, social and legal Without Partners prese nted a needs. larg e program of In his speech to the con- profess ionally - conducted vention, U. S. Commissioner workshops. Memb ers atof Welfare Robert B. tended personal development Carleson of the Department sessions ranging from of Health , Education and communications problems of Welfare, said the new fed eral single parents, to workshops Aid to Families with about the feminist Dependent Children Program movement , sex problems, will help locate and obtain and single parent-child child support payments from relationships. the 1.3-miUion absent parents In addition, PWP officials Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Ellleuioo A,rea~ Home Ecoaomlca "CANNING tOMATOES IN THE HOME" · GALLIPOLIS - After telling you, last March, all about how there would be plenty of canning jars, and lids, available this summer and then to have the situation develop as it has, I've just not had the courage to do too much on the subject of canning. However, since I've been getting several questions about canning tomatoes, and since it's beginning to look as if there might be some lids available soon, I've decided to share some of the latest information on canning tomatoes with you. And of course the latest is that we add % teaspoon citric acid (available at some drug stores as crystalline citric acid monohydrate) to each pint container. ·- If you are not able to find the citric acid locally, bottles of 50 of the canning tablets are available prepaid from the Food Tech ~ub, c'o Dr. Wilbur Gould, Howleth Hall, 2001 Fyffe Ci., Columbus, Ohio 43210. The tablets, to be used one per pint, cost $1.25 (or approXImately 2'h cents each.) These tablets contain salt, citric acid and calcium sulfate (for finnness) in the right proportions and as used by commercial canners. Six thousand of these bottles have been purchased to help make citric acid available where needed, ·and The Food Tech Club is selling them at cost as a public service. For further information on "Canning Tomatoes in the Home" call the Cooperative Extension Office (446-4612, Ext . 32) and ask for leaflet L-170. ·Rev. Biggar to speak REV. TOM BIGGAR GALLIPOLiS - Rev. Tom Biggar will, speak in revival seryices Aug. 4-10, at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. ' Rev. Biggar was born in Minnesota, served 10 years in the United States Air Force and worked for the Veterans Administration. l{e has been preaching since he was 26. lle is presently 42. Rev. Biggar attended Louisiana Tec h. and Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He is married and his wife's name is Shirley. They have four children , Steve , 17 ; Joanna, 16; Angela, 12, and Daniel, 2. Rev. Biggar . has served churches in Tennessee and North Carolina. He is the pastor of the Oak Street Baptist Church in Maryville, Tenn . Pastor Jerry Lewis of the French City Baptist Church invites the public to attend these services. from the more than 800 chapters in 50 states and Canada, attended workshops on chapter development ... treasury operations, programming, counseUing, youth ac tivities:and publicity . As a volunteer organization, chapter operations are the principal activities of day-today PWP effort. A special :<¥Orkshop this year inaugurated a joint project of PWP and the National Foundation - March of Dimes. Called "Partners in Parenting,'' this new combined e ffort of the two national organizations will seek to improve communications REEDSVILLE - Susan Stewart Hall. Acors, bride-elect of Steve Hostesses were Thelma Reed, was honored with a Smith, France! Reed, bridal shower July 17 at Delores Frank, Cathy Spencer and Rosemary Young.· The hall was non-sectarian, · largely decorated using lavender, educational in thrust. blue and white as the color Membership has doubled theme. Decorated cakes every three years. Chapters using the same colors were - 800 in all - rimge in size served to the guests which from 100 members to more included the honoree, Mrs. than 3,500, the size of Chapter John P. Acors, Mrs. Marvin · 60 in the Washington, D. C. Reed, Mrs . C. R. Burdette, area, which was the host of Sr:.., Mrs. C.. R. Burdette Jr ., this year's annual con- Jane Burdette, Mrs. Alvin vention. Reed, Mrs. Ron Hornbeck Ohio and Terry, Dorothy Giffin, The Southern Regional Council ot PWP Jodi Smith, Mrs. Helen Dry, covers the local area. Per- Mrs. Clifford Rockhold, Mrs. sons wishing information John Richard Acors,. Mrs. may contact Chapter 838, Box William Michael Acors, 312, Rio Grande. Debbie Acors, Mrs.' Phyllis Mabel ijet:ur' Erika BQrlng; Osborne, UUlan ~. Gladys WIIDama, Ruth Anne Balderson; Lucille Smith, R!!ed, Teresa ·Smith, Mrs. Buchanan, Phyllis Hetczer, . Kay Barton; Verna Rqle and Helen Kibble, .Mrs. Alberta Wanda and Regina · Kimes,_ Paull,ne Myet:a. Edwards, Mrs. Mary Wells, Debbie Shultz, Lucy Shultz, Nancy Shultz, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs , Sandra Cowdery, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Everett Shultz, Mrs. Jacltie Bigley, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, COMFORT FOR HIKING Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Leona Ruth. Also presenting gifts to Miss Acors were Norma Rockhold, Margaret Ca u thorn, Margaret Nesselroad, Peg Safety Shooo Buckley , Mary Jamison, OjJal Randolph, Hazel Barton, Violet Smith, Ella Osborne, Lydia Chevalier, 324 Second Ave. Galli lis, Ohio Marilyn · Hannum, Mrs. Don Shields, Betty and Sheila POMEROY - Mr. and their 50th wedding anniVeriary on Sunday, Aug. 10, with open house at the . fal!llly Jtome, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · ·from 2 to~ p.m. .Pearl ')1. Mora and Mae · Crary were -· united In · marrlqe on 'Aug. s, 1925 at tbe Pomeroy SlnipsotJ "'· E.. Oturcli by the' late Fred 0. · Weal. 'lbey bave one 1011, an Donald, and ~e. teenagers and their single parents, in particular encouraging teenage girls who become pregnant to seek good prenatal care. Parent omg l'!<'"agers has been identified as one of single parenthood 's most common problems, according to PWP executive director, George B. Williams. In parallel with the main PWP convention , a program was provided for the nearly 200 children of delegates who attended. Special Capitol area tours to historic and government sites were conducted by a group of Senate wives, and a variety of social activities for younger children and teenagers were combined with business meetings of the PWP youth counterpart . organization. Among the major awards given at the meeting was that to Senator Waller F. Mondale ( D.-Minn . ), for Distinguished Service to Children . Senator Mondale was honored for his contin ued leadership of the Senate Subcommittee on Children and Youth. It has been estimated that there are 8.5-million children now living in si ngl e parent families in the United States. The Single Parent of the Year award, PWP's highest internal recognition, went to Donald Pontiff, Sr., Franklin, ,,,.f.gr.allc!chUd, · who ~ .IJJvlte relatives and . ' . • ' . I . . ' • . .. •• MEMBER ••• •• LLIPOLIS •• • ' ••• • ' • ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• MERCHANTS ••' ••• •••• ••• ' ••• ••• • •• ' ••• •• •'• • • I •• La . IN GALLI POLlS Next year 's PWP annual meeting will be near Pontiff's home - in New Orleans. The following year, the meeting will be held in New York City, PWP president Norman Sirnic of Livermore, Calif. said. Parents Without Partners, Inc. has more than 113,000 members in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, as well as many of the Canadian Provinces. A large affiliated group is active in Australia. Members may or may not have custody of their children, the only PWP requirement for membership being that one be single and a parent. Ail members are vo lunteers, and the organization is non-profit, . ' FRIDAY, AUGUST ·15th 9:30 AM-8:00 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th -9:30 AM-5:00 ·PM 2 Full Days devoted to Old Fashioned Market Place Selling Trading - Buying. Bring anything you want to sell or trade. Search your home or attie. Buy or Trade for items you need or want. WHAT? Birthday celebrated > WHERE? WHEN? WHO? receiving a green Social Security check and/or a check mailed to your borne, it is sent directly to yellow Supplemental Security lneome ·check, this account. Then you're able to write checks or begin Security award letter, or Medicare card to any of Anyone y.'ho cares to participate. Sellers welcome. Other than busmesses. The more the merrier. Come from all over. You ar,_Welcome. · · earning interest immediately. If you don't have an our offices. If you'd like more information first, or account, we'll open one for you. This way, life won't revolve around. waiting for jhe maiL You won't have to worry about your check being lost or stolen. You'll never have to stand in 1ine-to cash if you simply ~an't come to the bank, call us at 446-0902. Social Security ·Direct Deposit H lets CHAMBER.OF COMMERCE. 16 STATE ST. Participants must report to Chamber of Commerc~ Office 10 Frida,v morning, A,ugust 15th. r••~.oooilli. .. o••••t••t••••••<iiiliii~.-~-:~~~:'•••,••••••"!1'" TRADIN' -DAYS and SI.D EWALK DAYS eBUY •SELL PLEASE RESERVE CIIECKONE. SPACE FORME FRIDAY, 6 FEET 12 FEET 0 SA11JRDAY, 6 FEET D 12 fEET D NAME ----------------·-----------• . SPONSORED BY PARTIClfiATING STORES OF GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION .' ' .:.,. 'PJI)NE.(.. _____________ _:_ __.------~--=~ / l'J ·' l' . • I ' . . ' "112 YEARS "OF SERVICE" AUGUST 13 ' 3 LOCATIONS ·TO .SERVE YOUI MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE VINTON -BRANCH-VINTON, OHIO· ' ADDRESS ----~---------------------____ _____ _ . I you enjoy the security of Social Security. ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" n ·----------~-----------_,... IT'S . F1JN! , I absolutely no cost to you. Instead of having your FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, A.UGUST 15 and 16 2 BIG DAYS OF FUN .Application Blanks will appear in the newspaper and · at participating merchants- .I rnstead of where it isn't If you're currently service is for you. Just bring your check, Social HAVE YOUR SPACE RESERVED, FILL IN RESERVATION AND MAIL OR BRING TO THE J offer Social Security Direct Deposit service, at .us. We deposit it to your checking or savings r -. I your check. And you'll always know where it is •• MERCHANTS WILL BE HAVING SIDEWALK DAYS BIG MONEY SAVINGS B~RGAINS IN FRONT .OF STORES • In cooperation with the Federal government, we On the sidewalk and benches all around the park. Space will be alloted to sellers. Buyers "Browse" all they want. Ws an Old Fashioned Market Place. You can be a Merchant. SEE REGISTRATION BELOW . I DAN lHOMAS &SON · • eT,RADE A210. I A•DWING ~~~ We Stock •• •• •••.. MASON - Frank Nelson Reynolds was honored on his 34th birthday with a a party recently at the Mason Riverfront Park. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and children, Jay and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnett, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance Reynolds, Mason ; Mr .. arid Mrs. John Fick, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn, Ailsa, Lowell, Jr., Leon; W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs.. Ron Billy, Jennifer, Joanna, Mellisa of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr . and friends to call during the open Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason; house hours. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Mora have Reynolds, Keith Allen and requested omission of Kelly, and Mrs. Revna King, gifts. Sr., Henderson, W. Va. DlfiNDER ' - Maidie, ~ve Filndcblldren ll!ld one na be.tween Moras honor 50 years Mrs. Pearl Mora wiU observe I 19~5 ·Parents without partners Shower ~ntertains Mi$s Susan Acors WASHINGTON, D. C. - In talks at the 16th Annual Meeting of Parents Without Partners here last week, major gover nme nt, pr ess, and consumer affairs leaders told the 1,500 si ngle pare nt delegates about grow ing public and private sector support for men and women who are bringing up their children alone. Parents. Without Partners, Inc. is the largest single parent organization. There , I I .. " . ' ' �' ' i ' . . . SUPER MARKETS RnAILS EFFECTIVE ~UNDAY We ......,. the right to llntlt ttUGntltl.. on •II lt.m• In this ad. Prlcet .tfectlve thru latUNiay, &ueu•t 9, 19'75. Non•10hl to 4ealen. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 .;.. Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . '. ~. ., ' , - " ' ' . I •..-·.......... .. ..................... _ _,.. .. AUGUST 3 ' MADE WITH U.S. GOYT. INSP. BEEF - ALL OUR CHICKENS ARE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SUPER MARKETS tltlw on •II IteM~ Itt thll -'· Prtcw 1,.,,__ ..................~· INCLUDES: 5-lbs. Or More 2- BRUST QUAnERS WITH BACK \ 2-LEG QUAnERS · WITH BACK 2-PIGS. GIBLm & 2:tiECIS SUMMER RAMBO CALIFORNIA LE • Bag . lb. ARMOUR tr STAR U.S. Govt. Inspected By the Piece Only lb • SWED MILD FRESH LEG OR BRE~ QUARTERS •Gl~~._ FRESH· CHICKEN BREASn W/RIBS SPUr S INLESS WI·ENERS 0 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH . SPLIT BROILERS CHICKEN LEGS 12-oz. Pkg •. ••• -•• ·~ • • • • • • •. 59c ••••••• ~ • • • • • • • • •• 89c BEST 0 CHICKEN ALL CHOIC.E PIECES NO NECKS, BACKS OR GIBLm WHOLE GIBLnS & NECK INCLUDED ea. • SWERRED '• SLICED OR CHIPPED •••••••••. 99c Braunschweiger • • lb. 79c ea. ·CANT lb • • WILSON CORN KING - U.S. Govt. Insp. JUMBO BOLOGNA ....... · : GREEN· PEPPERS ,· ' .. FAMILY PAK • 1 FRE 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' -- " • ' lb. l-Ib. Pkg. 89C PLUMS lb. lb. CRISP CRUNCHY CALIFORNIA RED RED RADISHES NECTARINES ~ 6-oz. Bag ~ lb. '\ ·· COLD POWER LIBBY'S 1 TOMATO JUICE · .DETERGENT ORANGE J·UICE $ 14-oz. Qt. 3-lb• . 1-oz. Can . .' WARSAW FALCON WHOLE POLISH SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY ~ 2-lb. J• 2% MILK Qtr. s TWINs PAK Pkgs. APPLE c.. 19 1-lb. THOROFARE VANILLA THOROFARE ·· BEVERAGES PIE FILLING 22-oz~ $ . BREAD DOUGH · Gal. LUCKY LEAF Cans 12-oz. $ Ccms . Assorted Flavors · ICE CREAM Ind. W.Va. lev. Tax 39 1-Gal. ·$ Pkg. I.IMIT24 CLIP & REDEEM . MA~. ~·$129 HOUSE • ·· . FEE:· PILLSBURY REfRIGERATED pRODUOS a:;;;:• BACTINE . ANTISEPTIC · 4.5-oz. Aero Clil n MARGARINE 1-lb. APRICOT HALVES 1-lb. $ ~· Qt. Jar THOROFARE JOANOFARC UNPEELED DILL PICKLES I RHODES FROZEN . THOROFARE ~ 16-oz. Cans Box . MINUTE MAID FROZEN ., ... BISCUITS •••••• 4 ,:::; 65• . 'BISCUITS • • • • •• 4 !::; 65• · ... O:::.IISCUm ... .... 6 ,:::; 91• - ' IISCUm . . .. .• . 6 .... 91• . . ••1 r c:aoc•n SNACIIN' AT ANY NIIRFAa:WIIII:ntll --....--.. --.~ s ... ._...IWIIIw~tteo~,." . S1M I.WtO...C.....,Co·pa Vellollhnts.t; ~.9, J97S · LIMit One C...,.afl ,_ C« •taeese ' • 0. M' 44z• .a.. FIUII DIIED $153 COFFEE • MAXWELL HOUSE . . FEE llilltAIIf ' $2.' · .J . ... CAKE -~- ~- SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES!!! , J! . ' . •- , ' ' · I ' I , I •' .... ' ' . -.,·; . ' ·, ·' ' " ... . ' ' .,. i . ... . ' ''' . ' .. ' ' I ' j I ' ' . .. �' ' i ' . . . SUPER MARKETS RnAILS EFFECTIVE ~UNDAY We ......,. the right to llntlt ttUGntltl.. on •II lt.m• In this ad. Prlcet .tfectlve thru latUNiay, &ueu•t 9, 19'75. Non•10hl to 4ealen. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 .;.. Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . '. ~. ., ' , - " ' ' . I •..-·.......... .. ..................... _ _,.. .. AUGUST 3 ' MADE WITH U.S. GOYT. INSP. BEEF - ALL OUR CHICKENS ARE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SUPER MARKETS tltlw on •II IteM~ Itt thll -'· Prtcw 1,.,,__ ..................~· INCLUDES: 5-lbs. Or More 2- BRUST QUAnERS WITH BACK \ 2-LEG QUAnERS · WITH BACK 2-PIGS. GIBLm & 2:tiECIS SUMMER RAMBO CALIFORNIA LE • Bag . lb. ARMOUR tr STAR U.S. Govt. Inspected By the Piece Only lb • SWED MILD FRESH LEG OR BRE~ QUARTERS •Gl~~._ FRESH· CHICKEN BREASn W/RIBS SPUr S INLESS WI·ENERS 0 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH . SPLIT BROILERS CHICKEN LEGS 12-oz. Pkg •. ••• -•• ·~ • • • • • • •. 59c ••••••• ~ • • • • • • • • •• 89c BEST 0 CHICKEN ALL CHOIC.E PIECES NO NECKS, BACKS OR GIBLm WHOLE GIBLnS & NECK INCLUDED ea. • SWERRED '• SLICED OR CHIPPED •••••••••. 99c Braunschweiger • • lb. 79c ea. ·CANT lb • • WILSON CORN KING - U.S. Govt. Insp. JUMBO BOLOGNA ....... · : GREEN· PEPPERS ,· ' .. FAMILY PAK • 1 FRE 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' -- " • ' lb. l-Ib. Pkg. 89C PLUMS lb. lb. CRISP CRUNCHY CALIFORNIA RED RED RADISHES NECTARINES ~ 6-oz. Bag ~ lb. '\ ·· COLD POWER LIBBY'S 1 TOMATO JUICE · .DETERGENT ORANGE J·UICE $ 14-oz. Qt. 3-lb• . 1-oz. Can . .' WARSAW FALCON WHOLE POLISH SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY ~ 2-lb. J• 2% MILK Qtr. s TWINs PAK Pkgs. APPLE c.. 19 1-lb. THOROFARE VANILLA THOROFARE ·· BEVERAGES PIE FILLING 22-oz~ $ . BREAD DOUGH · Gal. LUCKY LEAF Cans 12-oz. $ Ccms . Assorted Flavors · ICE CREAM Ind. W.Va. lev. Tax 39 1-Gal. ·$ Pkg. I.IMIT24 CLIP & REDEEM . MA~. ~·$129 HOUSE • ·· . FEE:· PILLSBURY REfRIGERATED pRODUOS a:;;;:• BACTINE . ANTISEPTIC · 4.5-oz. Aero Clil n MARGARINE 1-lb. APRICOT HALVES 1-lb. $ ~· Qt. Jar THOROFARE JOANOFARC UNPEELED DILL PICKLES I RHODES FROZEN . THOROFARE ~ 16-oz. Cans Box . MINUTE MAID FROZEN ., ... BISCUITS •••••• 4 ,:::; 65• . 'BISCUITS • • • • •• 4 !::; 65• · ... O:::.IISCUm ... .... 6 ,:::; 91• - ' IISCUm . . .. .• . 6 .... 91• . . ••1 r c:aoc•n SNACIIN' AT ANY NIIRFAa:WIIII:ntll --....--.. --.~ s ... ._...IWIIIw~tteo~,." . S1M I.WtO...C.....,Co·pa Vellollhnts.t; ~.9, J97S · LIMit One C...,.afl ,_ C« •taeese ' • 0. M' 44z• .a.. FIUII DIIED $153 COFFEE • MAXWELL HOUSE . . FEE llilltAIIf ' $2.' · .J . ... CAKE -~- ~- SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES!!! , J! . ' . •- , ' ' · I ' I , I •' .... ' ' . -.,·; . ' ·, ·' ' " ... . ' ' .,. i . ... . ' ''' . ' .. ' ' I ' j I ' ' . .. �, . I ." ....... t ' . .: '' ' . IS- '1'\Je Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sw!day, AUK. 3,1975 14 - The SWJday Times. Sentinel, Sumlay, Aug. 3, 1975 Canaday family reunites RIO GRANDE - The descendants of the late Naaman k. and Anna Switzer Canaday helu their annual reWJion Sunday , .July 27 at the home of Mr . ond Mrs . Marshall Canaday, Rio Grande . Forty-two members of the family and close friends were present for the eve nt. There are nine living members of the immediate fa mily. One brother , Mr . Delmar A. Canaday, passed away April A dinner was served a t noon from a table on wheels on the lawn shaded with trees. Grace was offered by · Marsha ll Canaday. The afternoon was spe nt discussing family history, its migra lion to Oh io from Virginia and the va ried in- terests of the famili es . One event of the day was showing the albums of fa mily pictures taken through the years, and observing the many cha nges. This was interesting to the y oun ger m embers of t he ' Canaday wa s written and delivered by a beloved friend, Gerald B. Rice, Mansfield. Before depar ture of the guesl•, the hos t and hostess served watermelon to some of the guesls, and delicious desse rts to others co ncluding the day . Atte nding wer e Go ld e n Eac h contestant played three tunes in a lime period of fiv e minutes . Selections consisted of two hoedowns and one waltz . All music had to be square dance tWJes . There could be no dancing by the performer or trick fid· dling, only standard IWJing . No off-key playing or " hokum " was allowed. forma nee. EVERYBODY AT THE NAOMI Baptist Church is busy these days as the congregation makes ready to host the !41st annual session of the Providence Baptist Missionary Association, Aug. 13-17. The Association, incidentally, is the oldest known one in the world, and is made up of 27 churches from Ironton to Rend ville . Arrangements are being made to house the delegates while they are here attending the five day meeting and all three meals will be served at the church. Other Meigs County Churches of the Association are giving a hand in the preparations for hosting the numerous people who will come for the session. The opening session will be Ministers and Deaconss Institute on Wednesday with Women's Day to be celebrated on Friday and youth night on Saturday. Shower fetes Debbie Jeffers :r. "Maiden's Prayer " and "Sally Gooden." He treated ····-the audience to an old time fiddler's. favorite, "Orange Blossom Special," after the was annoWJced the winner, His older brother Jim accompanied Allen. "Orange Blossom Special" PRESENTED PLAQUE - Mrs. Waldo Brown was and "Listen to the Mocking presented a plaque by the Gallia CoWJty Fair Board Bird" were not permitted to · Friday evening . The evening was officially designated be used during the contest for "Waldo Brown Night." Mr. Brown was a past president of judging purposes. the Gallia County Junior Fair Board and was a member of Randall Callihan was in the fair board at the time of his death in January. He had charge of the Old Timers served on the board for more than 15 years. Fiddlers Contest. Callihan said the purpose of the event was to " pass down the tradition of old time fid· dling ." The judges remained anonymOUB and circulated through the audience during the performance. Callihan said it is a tradition of fid· dling contests for the judges CHILLICOTHE - The cast production of Jesus Christ to remain WJknown. and crew of Tecumseh will Superstar Sunday, Aug. 10, at Participants were judged present a workshop 7 and 10 p.m. at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre . The popular Broadway production of the rock opera ran nearly three years. Music is by Andrew Webber and Tim Rice. The production will be fully staged and costumed. Nicholas G. Rinaldi will direct the presentation and Marsha Via will serve as production stage manager. Mark Justice will direct the drchestra composed .of cast members. Musical director js Michael McClese and choreography is directed by David Holmes and Linda Catoe. Walter Dickey will star as Jesus. Other members of the cast include Rodney Wooding, Judas;; Jackie Cerruti, Mary Magdalene; Chris Wessel, Peter ; Roger Helm, Pilate; Greg Biehn, Herod; Bryan Tallent , Caiphas; and Kevin Haney, Annas. Tickets are available at the box office for $3. .• ! ' CHESTER - Miss Debbie Jeffers, bride~lect of Eddie YoWJg, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the Chester Firehouse. Hostesses for the shower were· Mrs. Dorothy · Ritchie, Mrs. Linda Yonker and Mrs. Doris Grueser. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Bernice Jeffers ·a nd Mrs. Lucille Jesse. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bron Thomas. Cupcakes, mints and pWlch OOuNTRY MUSIC ~);{TAINER To~ T. Hall is p6cturtd wHb .,._ Gallla County Karen Folden. Hall pwfliawd Jl)idl,y e¥11llng at the Gallla County Junior . . • . .•: , .· ' (First~ a series of short to11rs · repared by the Autom Ue Club of Southern Ohio) WAITING AROUND for the Pretty Baby Contest to begin Friday at the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fair are these mothers and their babies. The contest was sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. PORTSMOUTii- A acenic trip along the Ohio River from Portsmouth to Point Pleasant with possible short , side trips to Kentucky and into Ohio's Highland and Adams counties make up this week's SU8gesled AAA Ohio's Southland tour. We hope you will e:r:plore the attractions ln Ohio's Southland this sununer. Our region of Ohio contains many of the finest outdoor recreation facllltles, historic attractions and scenic wonders in the state. 'nils week's trip includes beautiful Sbawnee State Park, Serpent Mound and Rankin House. Be a "GAS WATGHER" on your weekend trips. You can significantly cut the cost of driving by having frequent tune-ups, driving smoothly (avoid "jack rabbit" starts and brake slowly) and by observing the 55 mph speed limit. It is yo)ll' gasoline money! · PORl'SMoum (I) Portsmouth was once a bustling river trade center. The city Is currently restoring many of Its historic attractions. Subject to disastroUB floods in the paat from the Ohio and Scioto rivers, Portsmouth is now protected by a huge 77-foot floodwall which provides. an excellent view of the Ohio River. River Days are held annually for five days prior to and including Labor Day. (2) Shawnee State Park ... 12 miles southwest of Portsmouth on SR 125 near Friendship . 664-acre recreational tract lies within 57,000-acre Shawnee State Forest. SwlnUning, fishing, boating and camping are available at the 17-acre Roosevelt Lake. Overnight accommodations are available at picturesque Sbawnee State Lodge. (3) Horseshoe Mound ... Mound Park, Hutchins street between Grant and 17th Streets, Portsmouth, is located in ·a public park, along with other mounds used by the Indians in this area. ( 4) Greenup Locks and Dam ... 10 miles ulliJiream ~!i(::::::::::::::=~=;:;=~=:::::;:;;;:;:;:::::=~=;=:=·=:::=:=:=·=·=:=::::::::::::::~::::::::=~=::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::=======:=====::::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:::r The Inflation Fighter Let nature dry it DANNY BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Dick) Brown, performed a dance routine during the Old Timers Fiddlers Contest Friday evening at the Gallla County Junior Falr. Danny's antics entertained the crowd while waiting for · the outcome of the fiddler's contest. were served as Miss Jeffers Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs . opened her gifts. Attending besides those · Linda Young, Mrs . John named were Mrs. Ruby . Jeffers and Mrs. Diana Karr . Brewer, Miss Janie Brewer, Others presenting gifts Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Mrs. were Miss Sandy Wood, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Rose ~ary Holter, Mrs. Kathryn Ginther, Mrs. Jill Holter, Mora Mrs Debbi G Mr J B k Mi J • · e rueser, s . oyce a er, ss ane Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Ann Karr' Mr~. Audra Well, Sharon Riffle, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. JWJe EIChmger, Miss '" ' Jeffers, Mrs. Millie Dill, Mrs. Darla Kelly, Mrs. Jamce . Kathy Osborne, Mrs. Albert Ritchie, Mrs. Pat YoWJg, Frank M•· Edn N . I Mr M H 11 Mr v· I ' a eJg er, s. ary . yse • s. 10 a Mrs. Flore. Musser and Jeffers, M1ss Lucy Holter, Miss Debbie tvullhone. • Automatic. precision disc-type thermostat factory-set to turn on at 1QQDF., dff at asoF. • Exclusive Laminar Flow Design increases ventilating capacity, prevents back pressure and prevents noise - whisper-quiet i.n operation . • Fan precisely-balanced to operate quietly. • Motor thermally-protected (motor shuts off automatically if temperature becomes extreme) and mounted on 3 heavy-duty rubber shock mounts. • Hood of ABS Plastic material .12:i" thick won't mar, chip or dent; is flame-retardant, self· Instead of using the drying cycle of your dishwasher, which expends a considerable amount of electricity, open the washer's doonfter tbe rinse cycle, thus allowing the steam to escape~ and pull the tray out. Let the dishes dry by themselves. It doesn 't take as long as you think and certainly is cheaper as well as energy-conserving, -W. H., Willingboro, N. J . Powder Stretcher · You can make bath powder go further. Add half as much corn starch as hath powder to the 'p roduct you use. You'll still have the scent you want, but the corn starch stretches It quite · successfully. -A. H., Grand Island, Neb. Milt Carton Magic Milk cartons can be used after you empty them , They can be cut down, rinsed and used to start plants. Or you can keep leftover pancake batter in them, for use in .the near future. They are ideal for starting fires in outdoor grills. And water can be frozen in them for later use at picnics. -M.G., DuBois, Pa. Drying Savlugs Since ct;iers are very heavy on electricity and power bills, I watch the weather, drying as much as possible outdoors on sunny days. - W.G., St. Sinunons Is., Ga . Pare Perfect When you pare apples and pears, make parings as thin as · possible. Don't waste the fruit. To loosen for peeijng, dip peaches into boiling water for about 45 seconds, tben in cold water. Or leani to enjoy the skin of fruits. · -A. S., Quincy, Mass. (Have you a cl~ver way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Flghter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of tbe '$1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas.") GROUP TO MEET POMEROY - The Twin City Shrinettes will hold their August meeting at 8 p .m . Thursday at the home of Mrs . . Lora Byers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mrs. Byers' phone number is 446-1948. All members are asked to attend. JOIN IN PICNIC POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein joined Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karr and family and James Karr and family . for a picnic SWlday at the Rising SWJ Park at Lancaster. • • • • • • extinguishing and UL listed. Can be painted with any acrylic-base paint to match roof or other background . Weather-guard hood rim overlap . One-piece flange deep-drawn to provide complete water seal. 8-mesh wire protective screen. Heavy-duty, self-flashing .050" aluminum base . Can be installed in pitched, vertical or horizontal position . Fits between 16" or 24" on-center rafters or studs. from Portamoulth . Best viewed from Kentucky side of the river with Riverview observation platform and recreational area . tlew facilities now elevate low!i in 20 minutes. RIPLEY ( 5) Rankin House ... Restored home of Rev. John Rankin, early Ohio Abolitionist. A station on the WJderground railroad It is re,lutedly the home in' which Ellza, in Uncle Tom's Cabin, found refuge, crosatns the Ice on the Ohio River here. ·Admission charge. Closed Mondays. IDGHLAND COUN·f Y (8) Fort Hill, 18 miles southeast of Hillsboro 3 miles north of Sinking Springs on SR 41. By JANET MAGGIED Prehistoric Indian hlll· GALLIPOLIS The top earthworks and August show now ready for natural history preserve. viewers at Rlverby is a very Daylight hours. Picnicking. attractive exhibit of 21 prints Museum of prehistoric in all media called "Women Hopewell Indians and natural Painters of the West." Prices history. Cloeed Mondays, of prints range from $40 to ADAMSCOUNl'Y $400. The exhibit ls on loan (7) Serpent Mound, 4 miles from tbe Old Bergen Art northwest of Locust Grove on SR 73. Largest serpent effigy Guild of Bayonne, N.J. Gallery hours are Tuesday mound in the U. S. Scenic and Thursday from 1()..3 and gorge. Daylight hours . Saturday and Sunday from I· Picnicking. Museum, 5. For special showings calb daylight hours. 446-0S47. There is no ad· PEEBLES (8) Edwin H. Davis State mission charge . Memorial 311 miles southwest of u on CR 129. lnysses S. Grant. The 18th Nature preserve covering 88 President of the United States acres. Plants and trees found was born here April 'El, 1822. here include redbud, tulip House has been carefully trees, arrowwood linden, restored. Adjoining the black walnut, red cedar, witch hazel and wild property is a state roadside hydrangeas. Nature trails. park . Admission chatge . Closed Mondays. Open daylight hours. AAA urges you to drive POINr PLEASAN·r carefully. 'nle map shoWll (9) Grant Birthplace, north on US 52 and SR 232. State suggested routes to tour memorial house of General areas. ' Now, through a change in federal tax laws, anyone wh o 1s sa laried or self-employed and not covered by any other reti rement plan can take advantage of a big tax break . You and your working spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your wages (or $1 .500 wh ic hever is less) for retirement an d deduct the amount you set aside from your federal income taxes : Basi cally, wi th an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), as · approved by Federal legi slation. you can take money that you earn now and without paying taxes on 11, put it away for retirement The interest accrued thru a savmgs account each year is tax free, also. The sooner you establish your Individual Retirement Account at Ohio Valley Bank, the more secured income you 'll have • at retirement. cw£ Will! 'm cqre ~ OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio Member FQIC Sa I I I I I I I I I I I I Streakless Machine Wall wa1Shllhg UpholsterY· Windows· Floors Complete Une of .. • Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED a.EANING_SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES l J Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. · ~~------------------------- VETERANS .· FUTURE on "The Descendants of J ohn H. Jeffers of Gallla CoWJly, Ohio, and Related Families " which will be available in December . The author was born at Bladen, Ohio, the daughter of A. A. (Doy) and Leths (Roach) Jeffers. This family moved to HWJt!ngton in 1918. There is extensive information about Gallia CORRECfiON write tO Mrs. Robert Hagan, GALLIPOLIS - Tonya 431 Sixth Avenue, . Hun- Adkins received a 1trophy in tington, W. Va. 25701. "Do Your Tiling with Foods" in the 4-H Awards Presen· tation Wednesday evening at the Gallla CoWlty Junior SCHOOL TO REUNITE Fair . It was incorrectly POMEROY - The 14th reported In Thursday paper annual Carr School ReWJion thst she received a rosette . will be held in Woode Grove at Alfred on Sunday, Aug . 10. There wlll be a haaket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an af· teache, •· pupils and their ternoon program. Former families are invited . 11o'll help you pull retirement out of the hat? August exhibit is open . ··· . I . . EARN WHILE · -IF YOU WERE DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, YOU ARE Ej.IGIBLE FOR BENEFITS UNDER nfE G. I. BILL YOU GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE LEARN I Train 3 nights per week' and · receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly allowance. " educationa I ..MONlHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE . ~ingle Married 3 Depencjent 4 Dependent S De1111ndent 6 Dependent $410.00 $432.00 $454.00 $476.00 ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE . ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN SQIOOL BEGINS. ONLY LPV-20 . ·NOW AVAILABLE AT , . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. · .312 6TH STREET 675-1160 I . CALL 446-4367 . . for information or appointment ' ' POINT. ' PLEASANT • , 1:1 ,,.' . $388.00 $366.00 . MODEL ( l Dependent 1 Dependent $321.00 $270.00 HOSPITAUZED MIDDLli;PORT - Mrs. : Rose McDade is a patient at the ~olzer. MedicaL Center . ., I 1 Cut Air Condition Install Workshop production staged Jl'alr. s~;::::ne Jeffers to gather Food service license is . necessity GALLIPOLIS . The Jeffers family wlll hold its lith annual reWJion on Aug . 17 at the Gallia County FairgroWJda, Galllpollil, in POMEROY - The Ohio one of the shelter buildings. A Department of Health iw haaketlunch will be served at assumed .t he re.~pon~billty of the licensing of Food Set'v!ce I p.m . All re~tlvea and Operations in Meigs County. friends are invited. Erma Jeffers Hagan has All persons intending to just finished writing a book operate a food servl~ booth at the Meigs County Fair, who do not currently hold a 1975 Food Service IJcer.se, must file 11'1 application for a 1975 Food Service IJcense with the Ohio Department of Health. • U a food service booth has not been licensed for 1975, the operators should contact Joan S. Culp at tbe Meigs CoWl ty Health Department ( telephone 992-3723) , 114\1 E . Main Street, Pomeroy. All food service booths must be inspected prior to iS8Uance of a license. Please contact the Meigs CoWJty Health Department to schedule an inspection of your food service booth. includes Pt. Pleasant WE 'RE HAPPY TO REPORT that Mark Circle, son of Mel and Patty Blakeslee Circle of Worthington, is fine now. Mark was hit in the eye with a stick thrown by another child while the family was coming into the Middleport levy after an afternoon of boati~g . Mark spent seven pretty uncomfortable. days at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens, but he 's fine now and his vision doesn 't seem to be impaired. . on five points . These points included authenticity, rhythm and lime, tonal quality, cla rity and presentation . The fiddling had to be as near to the old manner of fiddling as possible. The rhythm had to be toe-tempting, and most important was the quality and clarity or the per.· Scenic Ohio ·River tour ~;:;-;:;:.;:;:;:;:;:;:?.::~~;::~::::-:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~"'*l~L'JIIIIoMRIIIII-· I Cor11er Old fashioned fiddlers perform at Gallia Fair GALUPOUS - Fairgoers had an opportunity to hear some g<>od old • fashioned fiddlin g for the first time ever at the Gallia CoWJty JWJior Fair Friday evening . Eleven fiddlers participated in the Old Timers Fiddlers Contest, a new addition to the fair , held on ·the Main Stage. Receiving the top cash award of $100 and the firs t place trophy was 14 year-<>ld Allen Slack of Radcliffe, Ohio. Allen was the youngest participant in the contest. An eighth grader a t Allansville JWJior High, Allen has been playing the fiddle for five years. Frank Baker won the second place trophy and · a cash award of $75. Winning ' $50 and the third place trophy .~: was E . G. Leport. Other winners were French Mit.., · chell, fourth place; Bernard Connally, fifth; and Everett Wedge, sixth. The selections Allen performed in the contest were "Boil That Cabbage Down," UJ Ca naday , Northup ; Mr. and Mrs. Ca ssius Canaday, Mr . a nd Mrs. Ferrell Nida y, Blanche Canaday, Mr . and ~ Mrs. Harry Bailey, all of Gall ipolis ; Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY - Sure to be missed in Middleport are Don Robert Ca naday, Rutland ; and Kathy Erwin and their two children , Amy, who will be a Mr. an d Mrs . Gerald third grader this fall , and Matthew, three. Canaday and son , David, The.family will be moving from their Grant St. home in Holt: Mic h.; Mrs . Delmar about two weeks to their newly purchased property in WinCanaday , Mrs. Paul Chap· field, W. Va. Don, a construction estimater with Ohio Power,man and da ughter Je nnifer has been transferred to the Amos Plant . a nd Anna Marga r et, They have been honored at several parties, one given by Pomeroy; Mr. a nd Mrs . Jack the Middleport Church of Christ with several of the Sunday Ca naday , Mr . and Mrs. School classes presenting gifts to the family , another by the Jimmy Steele and daughters Wednesday quillers ~f the church, and one by Wilma and John Julie a nd Jin ge r , Mrs. Reece. ., Michael Ca naday a nd da ughter Amy, Mrs. Celestia WHILE WE AS YET do not have all the good news about Sw itzer, J eff e r y Cana day, the various awards won by Meigs County garden dubs at the Tish Miller, Ga llipolis; Mr . annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and Mrs . Aaron Kelton, held last week in Perrysburg, we do know that the CoWJty Pome r oy ; Mr . and Mrs. Association look first in group Christmas flower shows for Tiawan Ca naday and 1974, and first in Class Bin coWJty fair flower shows. da ughter Amy, Dayton; Mr. Jan et Bolin, Pat Holter and Suzy Carpenter were invited to and Mrs. Ha rry Freedman, exhibit in the flower show at the convention, "Strictly for the Gahanna ; and the host a nd Birds," and two came home with ribbon awards. Quite an hos tess, Mr . and Mrs . honor since there was keen competition , to say the least. Pat took a third place in the class, " Free as a Bird" with Mars hall Canaday, their daug hter J oyce Ann a nd sons an abstract arrangement, and Janet took a fourth for her Mark and Scott a nd Mr . and "Stay Mobile" with moving parts. Others going up for the Mrs. Patrick Canaday, Rio convention were Miss Ruby Diehl of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Minersville . Grande. Another winner at the convention was Janet's son, Brent, who not only took a first with his flower arrangement, but also received a $25 prize in a junior gardener contest. fa mily. During the a fternoon, a framed document of tribute to the Ia te Delmar A. Canaday w~s shown , bearing the gold seal of Ohio and satin ribbons. The document was received from the members. of the Senate of the !lith Ge neral Assembly of Ohio and sig ned by Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste a nd Sen. Oa kl ey Collins . The documen t was shown by Mrs. Be rth a Ca na day to whom it was presen ted . Bob Hoeflich, a close frie nd of Mr. Delmar Canaday , sent a copy of the Eulogy read a t his funera l service to each member of the family . The eulogy. a tribute to Mr . 5. ICommunity ~ CoWJly, especially in <the Bladen area . The appendi:l contains short sketches of related families of Northup, · King, Sanders · "SaWJders, Whitaker, Cubbage, James, the Teens Run Jeffeu families and many others . The pre1Jubllcatlon price is $20 till Sept . I , $25 from Sept. I to Dec. I, and $27.50 after Dec . I. Thls is a llmited ectition of 250 signed copies, hard-back . To reserve a copy, ' . ' • v I I . I • �, . I ." ....... t ' . .: '' ' . IS- '1'\Je Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sw!day, AUK. 3,1975 14 - The SWJday Times. Sentinel, Sumlay, Aug. 3, 1975 Canaday family reunites RIO GRANDE - The descendants of the late Naaman k. and Anna Switzer Canaday helu their annual reWJion Sunday , .July 27 at the home of Mr . ond Mrs . Marshall Canaday, Rio Grande . Forty-two members of the family and close friends were present for the eve nt. There are nine living members of the immediate fa mily. One brother , Mr . Delmar A. Canaday, passed away April A dinner was served a t noon from a table on wheels on the lawn shaded with trees. Grace was offered by · Marsha ll Canaday. The afternoon was spe nt discussing family history, its migra lion to Oh io from Virginia and the va ried in- terests of the famili es . One event of the day was showing the albums of fa mily pictures taken through the years, and observing the many cha nges. This was interesting to the y oun ger m embers of t he ' Canaday wa s written and delivered by a beloved friend, Gerald B. Rice, Mansfield. Before depar ture of the guesl•, the hos t and hostess served watermelon to some of the guesls, and delicious desse rts to others co ncluding the day . Atte nding wer e Go ld e n Eac h contestant played three tunes in a lime period of fiv e minutes . Selections consisted of two hoedowns and one waltz . All music had to be square dance tWJes . There could be no dancing by the performer or trick fid· dling, only standard IWJing . No off-key playing or " hokum " was allowed. forma nee. EVERYBODY AT THE NAOMI Baptist Church is busy these days as the congregation makes ready to host the !41st annual session of the Providence Baptist Missionary Association, Aug. 13-17. The Association, incidentally, is the oldest known one in the world, and is made up of 27 churches from Ironton to Rend ville . Arrangements are being made to house the delegates while they are here attending the five day meeting and all three meals will be served at the church. Other Meigs County Churches of the Association are giving a hand in the preparations for hosting the numerous people who will come for the session. The opening session will be Ministers and Deaconss Institute on Wednesday with Women's Day to be celebrated on Friday and youth night on Saturday. Shower fetes Debbie Jeffers :r. "Maiden's Prayer " and "Sally Gooden." He treated ····-the audience to an old time fiddler's. favorite, "Orange Blossom Special," after the was annoWJced the winner, His older brother Jim accompanied Allen. "Orange Blossom Special" PRESENTED PLAQUE - Mrs. Waldo Brown was and "Listen to the Mocking presented a plaque by the Gallia CoWJty Fair Board Bird" were not permitted to · Friday evening . The evening was officially designated be used during the contest for "Waldo Brown Night." Mr. Brown was a past president of judging purposes. the Gallia County Junior Fair Board and was a member of Randall Callihan was in the fair board at the time of his death in January. He had charge of the Old Timers served on the board for more than 15 years. Fiddlers Contest. Callihan said the purpose of the event was to " pass down the tradition of old time fid· dling ." The judges remained anonymOUB and circulated through the audience during the performance. Callihan said it is a tradition of fid· dling contests for the judges CHILLICOTHE - The cast production of Jesus Christ to remain WJknown. and crew of Tecumseh will Superstar Sunday, Aug. 10, at Participants were judged present a workshop 7 and 10 p.m. at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre . The popular Broadway production of the rock opera ran nearly three years. Music is by Andrew Webber and Tim Rice. The production will be fully staged and costumed. Nicholas G. Rinaldi will direct the presentation and Marsha Via will serve as production stage manager. Mark Justice will direct the drchestra composed .of cast members. Musical director js Michael McClese and choreography is directed by David Holmes and Linda Catoe. Walter Dickey will star as Jesus. Other members of the cast include Rodney Wooding, Judas;; Jackie Cerruti, Mary Magdalene; Chris Wessel, Peter ; Roger Helm, Pilate; Greg Biehn, Herod; Bryan Tallent , Caiphas; and Kevin Haney, Annas. Tickets are available at the box office for $3. .• ! ' CHESTER - Miss Debbie Jeffers, bride~lect of Eddie YoWJg, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the Chester Firehouse. Hostesses for the shower were· Mrs. Dorothy · Ritchie, Mrs. Linda Yonker and Mrs. Doris Grueser. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Bernice Jeffers ·a nd Mrs. Lucille Jesse. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bron Thomas. Cupcakes, mints and pWlch OOuNTRY MUSIC ~);{TAINER To~ T. Hall is p6cturtd wHb .,._ Gallla County Karen Folden. Hall pwfliawd Jl)idl,y e¥11llng at the Gallla County Junior . . • . .•: , .· ' (First~ a series of short to11rs · repared by the Autom Ue Club of Southern Ohio) WAITING AROUND for the Pretty Baby Contest to begin Friday at the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fair are these mothers and their babies. The contest was sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. PORTSMOUTii- A acenic trip along the Ohio River from Portsmouth to Point Pleasant with possible short , side trips to Kentucky and into Ohio's Highland and Adams counties make up this week's SU8gesled AAA Ohio's Southland tour. We hope you will e:r:plore the attractions ln Ohio's Southland this sununer. Our region of Ohio contains many of the finest outdoor recreation facllltles, historic attractions and scenic wonders in the state. 'nils week's trip includes beautiful Sbawnee State Park, Serpent Mound and Rankin House. Be a "GAS WATGHER" on your weekend trips. You can significantly cut the cost of driving by having frequent tune-ups, driving smoothly (avoid "jack rabbit" starts and brake slowly) and by observing the 55 mph speed limit. It is yo)ll' gasoline money! · PORl'SMoum (I) Portsmouth was once a bustling river trade center. The city Is currently restoring many of Its historic attractions. Subject to disastroUB floods in the paat from the Ohio and Scioto rivers, Portsmouth is now protected by a huge 77-foot floodwall which provides. an excellent view of the Ohio River. River Days are held annually for five days prior to and including Labor Day. (2) Shawnee State Park ... 12 miles southwest of Portsmouth on SR 125 near Friendship . 664-acre recreational tract lies within 57,000-acre Shawnee State Forest. SwlnUning, fishing, boating and camping are available at the 17-acre Roosevelt Lake. Overnight accommodations are available at picturesque Sbawnee State Lodge. (3) Horseshoe Mound ... Mound Park, Hutchins street between Grant and 17th Streets, Portsmouth, is located in ·a public park, along with other mounds used by the Indians in this area. ( 4) Greenup Locks and Dam ... 10 miles ulliJiream ~!i(::::::::::::::=~=;:;=~=:::::;:;;;:;:;:::::=~=;=:=·=:::=:=:=·=·=:=::::::::::::::~::::::::=~=::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::=======:=====::::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:::r The Inflation Fighter Let nature dry it DANNY BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Dick) Brown, performed a dance routine during the Old Timers Fiddlers Contest Friday evening at the Gallla County Junior Falr. Danny's antics entertained the crowd while waiting for · the outcome of the fiddler's contest. were served as Miss Jeffers Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs . opened her gifts. Attending besides those · Linda Young, Mrs . John named were Mrs. Ruby . Jeffers and Mrs. Diana Karr . Brewer, Miss Janie Brewer, Others presenting gifts Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Mrs. were Miss Sandy Wood, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Rose ~ary Holter, Mrs. Kathryn Ginther, Mrs. Jill Holter, Mora Mrs Debbi G Mr J B k Mi J • · e rueser, s . oyce a er, ss ane Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Ann Karr' Mr~. Audra Well, Sharon Riffle, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. JWJe EIChmger, Miss '" ' Jeffers, Mrs. Millie Dill, Mrs. Darla Kelly, Mrs. Jamce . Kathy Osborne, Mrs. Albert Ritchie, Mrs. Pat YoWJg, Frank M•· Edn N . I Mr M H 11 Mr v· I ' a eJg er, s. ary . yse • s. 10 a Mrs. Flore. Musser and Jeffers, M1ss Lucy Holter, Miss Debbie tvullhone. • Automatic. precision disc-type thermostat factory-set to turn on at 1QQDF., dff at asoF. • Exclusive Laminar Flow Design increases ventilating capacity, prevents back pressure and prevents noise - whisper-quiet i.n operation . • Fan precisely-balanced to operate quietly. • Motor thermally-protected (motor shuts off automatically if temperature becomes extreme) and mounted on 3 heavy-duty rubber shock mounts. • Hood of ABS Plastic material .12:i" thick won't mar, chip or dent; is flame-retardant, self· Instead of using the drying cycle of your dishwasher, which expends a considerable amount of electricity, open the washer's doonfter tbe rinse cycle, thus allowing the steam to escape~ and pull the tray out. Let the dishes dry by themselves. It doesn 't take as long as you think and certainly is cheaper as well as energy-conserving, -W. H., Willingboro, N. J . Powder Stretcher · You can make bath powder go further. Add half as much corn starch as hath powder to the 'p roduct you use. You'll still have the scent you want, but the corn starch stretches It quite · successfully. -A. H., Grand Island, Neb. Milt Carton Magic Milk cartons can be used after you empty them , They can be cut down, rinsed and used to start plants. Or you can keep leftover pancake batter in them, for use in .the near future. They are ideal for starting fires in outdoor grills. And water can be frozen in them for later use at picnics. -M.G., DuBois, Pa. Drying Savlugs Since ct;iers are very heavy on electricity and power bills, I watch the weather, drying as much as possible outdoors on sunny days. - W.G., St. Sinunons Is., Ga . Pare Perfect When you pare apples and pears, make parings as thin as · possible. Don't waste the fruit. To loosen for peeijng, dip peaches into boiling water for about 45 seconds, tben in cold water. Or leani to enjoy the skin of fruits. · -A. S., Quincy, Mass. (Have you a cl~ver way to save energy or fight inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Flghter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of tbe '$1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas.") GROUP TO MEET POMEROY - The Twin City Shrinettes will hold their August meeting at 8 p .m . Thursday at the home of Mrs . . Lora Byers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Mrs. Byers' phone number is 446-1948. All members are asked to attend. JOIN IN PICNIC POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein joined Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karr and family and James Karr and family . for a picnic SWlday at the Rising SWJ Park at Lancaster. • • • • • • extinguishing and UL listed. Can be painted with any acrylic-base paint to match roof or other background . Weather-guard hood rim overlap . One-piece flange deep-drawn to provide complete water seal. 8-mesh wire protective screen. Heavy-duty, self-flashing .050" aluminum base . Can be installed in pitched, vertical or horizontal position . Fits between 16" or 24" on-center rafters or studs. from Portamoulth . Best viewed from Kentucky side of the river with Riverview observation platform and recreational area . tlew facilities now elevate low!i in 20 minutes. RIPLEY ( 5) Rankin House ... Restored home of Rev. John Rankin, early Ohio Abolitionist. A station on the WJderground railroad It is re,lutedly the home in' which Ellza, in Uncle Tom's Cabin, found refuge, crosatns the Ice on the Ohio River here. ·Admission charge. Closed Mondays. IDGHLAND COUN·f Y (8) Fort Hill, 18 miles southeast of Hillsboro 3 miles north of Sinking Springs on SR 41. By JANET MAGGIED Prehistoric Indian hlll· GALLIPOLIS The top earthworks and August show now ready for natural history preserve. viewers at Rlverby is a very Daylight hours. Picnicking. attractive exhibit of 21 prints Museum of prehistoric in all media called "Women Hopewell Indians and natural Painters of the West." Prices history. Cloeed Mondays, of prints range from $40 to ADAMSCOUNl'Y $400. The exhibit ls on loan (7) Serpent Mound, 4 miles from tbe Old Bergen Art northwest of Locust Grove on SR 73. Largest serpent effigy Guild of Bayonne, N.J. Gallery hours are Tuesday mound in the U. S. Scenic and Thursday from 1()..3 and gorge. Daylight hours . Saturday and Sunday from I· Picnicking. Museum, 5. For special showings calb daylight hours. 446-0S47. There is no ad· PEEBLES (8) Edwin H. Davis State mission charge . Memorial 311 miles southwest of u on CR 129. lnysses S. Grant. The 18th Nature preserve covering 88 President of the United States acres. Plants and trees found was born here April 'El, 1822. here include redbud, tulip House has been carefully trees, arrowwood linden, restored. Adjoining the black walnut, red cedar, witch hazel and wild property is a state roadside hydrangeas. Nature trails. park . Admission chatge . Closed Mondays. Open daylight hours. AAA urges you to drive POINr PLEASAN·r carefully. 'nle map shoWll (9) Grant Birthplace, north on US 52 and SR 232. State suggested routes to tour memorial house of General areas. ' Now, through a change in federal tax laws, anyone wh o 1s sa laried or self-employed and not covered by any other reti rement plan can take advantage of a big tax break . You and your working spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your wages (or $1 .500 wh ic hever is less) for retirement an d deduct the amount you set aside from your federal income taxes : Basi cally, wi th an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), as · approved by Federal legi slation. you can take money that you earn now and without paying taxes on 11, put it away for retirement The interest accrued thru a savmgs account each year is tax free, also. The sooner you establish your Individual Retirement Account at Ohio Valley Bank, the more secured income you 'll have • at retirement. cw£ Will! 'm cqre ~ OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio Member FQIC Sa I I I I I I I I I I I I Streakless Machine Wall wa1Shllhg UpholsterY· Windows· Floors Complete Une of .. • Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED a.EANING_SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES l J Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. · ~~------------------------- VETERANS .· FUTURE on "The Descendants of J ohn H. Jeffers of Gallla CoWJly, Ohio, and Related Families " which will be available in December . The author was born at Bladen, Ohio, the daughter of A. A. (Doy) and Leths (Roach) Jeffers. This family moved to HWJt!ngton in 1918. There is extensive information about Gallia CORRECfiON write tO Mrs. Robert Hagan, GALLIPOLIS - Tonya 431 Sixth Avenue, . Hun- Adkins received a 1trophy in tington, W. Va. 25701. "Do Your Tiling with Foods" in the 4-H Awards Presen· tation Wednesday evening at the Gallla CoWlty Junior SCHOOL TO REUNITE Fair . It was incorrectly POMEROY - The 14th reported In Thursday paper annual Carr School ReWJion thst she received a rosette . will be held in Woode Grove at Alfred on Sunday, Aug . 10. There wlll be a haaket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an af· teache, •· pupils and their ternoon program. Former families are invited . 11o'll help you pull retirement out of the hat? August exhibit is open . ··· . I . . EARN WHILE · -IF YOU WERE DISCHARGED AFTER JANUARY 31, 1955, YOU ARE Ej.IGIBLE FOR BENEFITS UNDER nfE G. I. BILL YOU GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE LEARN I Train 3 nights per week' and · receive full time benefits. Check the chart below for your monthly allowance. " educationa I ..MONlHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE . ~ingle Married 3 Depencjent 4 Dependent S De1111ndent 6 Dependent $410.00 $432.00 $454.00 $476.00 ENROLL NOW FOR NEW QUARTER AND RECEIVE . ADVANCE PAYMENT WHEN SQIOOL BEGINS. ONLY LPV-20 . ·NOW AVAILABLE AT , . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. · .312 6TH STREET 675-1160 I . CALL 446-4367 . . for information or appointment ' ' POINT. ' PLEASANT • , 1:1 ,,.' . $388.00 $366.00 . MODEL ( l Dependent 1 Dependent $321.00 $270.00 HOSPITAUZED MIDDLli;PORT - Mrs. : Rose McDade is a patient at the ~olzer. MedicaL Center . ., I 1 Cut Air Condition Install Workshop production staged Jl'alr. s~;::::ne Jeffers to gather Food service license is . necessity GALLIPOLIS . The Jeffers family wlll hold its lith annual reWJion on Aug . 17 at the Gallia County FairgroWJda, Galllpollil, in POMEROY - The Ohio one of the shelter buildings. A Department of Health iw haaketlunch will be served at assumed .t he re.~pon~billty of the licensing of Food Set'v!ce I p.m . All re~tlvea and Operations in Meigs County. friends are invited. Erma Jeffers Hagan has All persons intending to just finished writing a book operate a food servl~ booth at the Meigs County Fair, who do not currently hold a 1975 Food Service IJcer.se, must file 11'1 application for a 1975 Food Service IJcense with the Ohio Department of Health. • U a food service booth has not been licensed for 1975, the operators should contact Joan S. Culp at tbe Meigs CoWl ty Health Department ( telephone 992-3723) , 114\1 E . Main Street, Pomeroy. All food service booths must be inspected prior to iS8Uance of a license. Please contact the Meigs CoWJty Health Department to schedule an inspection of your food service booth. includes Pt. Pleasant WE 'RE HAPPY TO REPORT that Mark Circle, son of Mel and Patty Blakeslee Circle of Worthington, is fine now. Mark was hit in the eye with a stick thrown by another child while the family was coming into the Middleport levy after an afternoon of boati~g . Mark spent seven pretty uncomfortable. days at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens, but he 's fine now and his vision doesn 't seem to be impaired. . on five points . These points included authenticity, rhythm and lime, tonal quality, cla rity and presentation . The fiddling had to be as near to the old manner of fiddling as possible. The rhythm had to be toe-tempting, and most important was the quality and clarity or the per.· Scenic Ohio ·River tour ~;:;-;:;:.;:;:;:;:;:;:?.::~~;::~::::-:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~"'*l~L'JIIIIoMRIIIII-· I Cor11er Old fashioned fiddlers perform at Gallia Fair GALUPOUS - Fairgoers had an opportunity to hear some g<>od old • fashioned fiddlin g for the first time ever at the Gallia CoWJty JWJior Fair Friday evening . Eleven fiddlers participated in the Old Timers Fiddlers Contest, a new addition to the fair , held on ·the Main Stage. Receiving the top cash award of $100 and the firs t place trophy was 14 year-<>ld Allen Slack of Radcliffe, Ohio. Allen was the youngest participant in the contest. An eighth grader a t Allansville JWJior High, Allen has been playing the fiddle for five years. Frank Baker won the second place trophy and · a cash award of $75. Winning ' $50 and the third place trophy .~: was E . G. Leport. Other winners were French Mit.., · chell, fourth place; Bernard Connally, fifth; and Everett Wedge, sixth. The selections Allen performed in the contest were "Boil That Cabbage Down," UJ Ca naday , Northup ; Mr. and Mrs. Ca ssius Canaday, Mr . a nd Mrs. Ferrell Nida y, Blanche Canaday, Mr . and ~ Mrs. Harry Bailey, all of Gall ipolis ; Mr . and Mrs. POMEROY - Sure to be missed in Middleport are Don Robert Ca naday, Rutland ; and Kathy Erwin and their two children , Amy, who will be a Mr. an d Mrs . Gerald third grader this fall , and Matthew, three. Canaday and son , David, The.family will be moving from their Grant St. home in Holt: Mic h.; Mrs . Delmar about two weeks to their newly purchased property in WinCanaday , Mrs. Paul Chap· field, W. Va. Don, a construction estimater with Ohio Power,man and da ughter Je nnifer has been transferred to the Amos Plant . a nd Anna Marga r et, They have been honored at several parties, one given by Pomeroy; Mr. a nd Mrs . Jack the Middleport Church of Christ with several of the Sunday Ca naday , Mr . and Mrs. School classes presenting gifts to the family , another by the Jimmy Steele and daughters Wednesday quillers ~f the church, and one by Wilma and John Julie a nd Jin ge r , Mrs. Reece. ., Michael Ca naday a nd da ughter Amy, Mrs. Celestia WHILE WE AS YET do not have all the good news about Sw itzer, J eff e r y Cana day, the various awards won by Meigs County garden dubs at the Tish Miller, Ga llipolis; Mr . annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and Mrs . Aaron Kelton, held last week in Perrysburg, we do know that the CoWJty Pome r oy ; Mr . and Mrs. Association look first in group Christmas flower shows for Tiawan Ca naday and 1974, and first in Class Bin coWJty fair flower shows. da ughter Amy, Dayton; Mr. Jan et Bolin, Pat Holter and Suzy Carpenter were invited to and Mrs. Ha rry Freedman, exhibit in the flower show at the convention, "Strictly for the Gahanna ; and the host a nd Birds," and two came home with ribbon awards. Quite an hos tess, Mr . and Mrs . honor since there was keen competition , to say the least. Pat took a third place in the class, " Free as a Bird" with Mars hall Canaday, their daug hter J oyce Ann a nd sons an abstract arrangement, and Janet took a fourth for her Mark and Scott a nd Mr . and "Stay Mobile" with moving parts. Others going up for the Mrs. Patrick Canaday, Rio convention were Miss Ruby Diehl of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Minersville . Grande. Another winner at the convention was Janet's son, Brent, who not only took a first with his flower arrangement, but also received a $25 prize in a junior gardener contest. fa mily. During the a fternoon, a framed document of tribute to the Ia te Delmar A. Canaday w~s shown , bearing the gold seal of Ohio and satin ribbons. The document was received from the members. of the Senate of the !lith Ge neral Assembly of Ohio and sig ned by Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste a nd Sen. Oa kl ey Collins . The documen t was shown by Mrs. Be rth a Ca na day to whom it was presen ted . Bob Hoeflich, a close frie nd of Mr. Delmar Canaday , sent a copy of the Eulogy read a t his funera l service to each member of the family . The eulogy. a tribute to Mr . 5. ICommunity ~ CoWJly, especially in <the Bladen area . The appendi:l contains short sketches of related families of Northup, · King, Sanders · "SaWJders, Whitaker, Cubbage, James, the Teens Run Jeffeu families and many others . The pre1Jubllcatlon price is $20 till Sept . I , $25 from Sept. I to Dec. I, and $27.50 after Dec . I. Thls is a llmited ectition of 250 signed copies, hard-back . To reserve a copy, ' . ' • v I I . I • �" ' . I ' • 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 _ Hobo life preferred over ·c ities' rat race PT. PLEASANT- Raoul DeGruchy of Roche_s_ter, N. Y., who prides himself as a modern day hobo, ill peacefully paddling hill way down the Ohio River Mason County today .in a kayak 'enroute to his personal rainbow that touches down somewhere in Alabama. At 50, DeGruchy has quit the "rat race of life" with a dOuble-bladed paddle in his hands, a big smile on his fa ce and a great deal of conleniment. No more 8().hour work weeks, taxes and inflation. DeGruchy has halted his own work-a-day world and gotten off. He is now on the waterways of the Ohio River lazily paddling south. The New York native, who expects to live out the rest of his days as a hobo and never wants to own another automobile nor luxuries of any kind, began his slow journey toward Alabama in late May and anticipates reaching his eventual destination by Mid-{)ctober. The bearded outdoorsman paddles from 11 to 14 miles per day. II will lake him the _ ~Iter part of four days 'to travel down the river past Mason Conn ty. DeGruchy spent Saturday night at Long Bottom, Sunday night on Syracuse, Monday night in a pasture at West Columbia, and Tuesday night near Henderson where he went to obtain additional topo ;maps. "Now," continues the modern day hooo .. Lite is going to be a simple one of self sustenance". MODERN DAY HOBO - Raoul DeGruchy, modern day hobo from Rochester, N. Y., paddles his kayak into the shore of the U.S. Coast Guard Station, above Henderson, yesterday afternoon after a long day on the river. DeGruchy who is keeping a diary of his travels, is in search of his own personal rainbow. ' Kodak and the youngest will be graduated in June from Cardinal Mooney High School (near Rochester, N.Y.) and already has a job. It is lime to follow my dream." It is not a dream that began yestrday. It took form and grew in the last 16 years as DeGruchy worked two full-time jobs in an effortto support his family. In excellent health, he seldom missed a day of work in all those 16 years. DeGruchy was employed 40 hours a week by Carhart Photo I_nc. as a photographic laboratory technician and another 40 hours a week by Fotomat Corp. in the same role. "The two companies are competitors," he said, The DeGruchy couple's troubles began shortly after they were married. Like most young couples they wan led a nice, modern home in which to raise a family. A skilled carpenter at the time, DeGruchy decided to build his own home. "You know how it is, " he said. "It is considered pioneer American to build a home for your own family to grow up in. There is something fundamentally sound about it. I did it too, even though it took years to finish. I did every bit of the work except for electrical, plwribing and heating. Town building codes prev~nted me from doing those jobs." "It was a beautiful home," said DeGruchy. "Much of it was of fieldstone which I picked up in a farm field that is now the Greece Towne Mall arid hauled home. I split some, polished them and made a beautiful fireplace." " When we decided to build, we picked out a nice lot said DeGruchy. "! drew up the plans and took them to the town offices and asked then\ what the maximum assessment would be . Last summer workshop is on open classrooms RIO GRANDE - Starting identifying the learners' Monday and continuing each · needs. Then participants will day through Friday, Aug . 8, be given ;.nstructions in the from 1 to 3 p.m ., Rio Grande . diagnosing and prescribing College ,and Rio Grande activiUes to correct for these Community College will needs within the framework conduct the last of the one- of the ordinary classroom hour workshops offered thi~ structure. summer. Other activities, such as This wcrkshop, titled development of the individual j ' Open i... iassroom ".ld group learning centers, Workshop, " proposed that an exploration of the teacher 's open classroom is a state of role in open classrooms, and mind. Associate Prof. of evaluation of open cl~ssroom Education, Joan Loeffler, objectives and practices will who will conduct the five-day also be discussed. session, said an open Registration for the Open classroom can be conducted Classroom Workshop is open with the same guidelines and at Rio Grande College and plans and with the same Rio Grande Community physical facilities as in a self- College. Cost of the workshop contained classroom. is $26. Interested persons It's all in how the teacher may register until class time does it. on Monday . For more inDesigned primarily for formation , contact the Adelementary and secondary missions Office, Rio Grande teachers, this workshop will College, Rio Grande, Ohio discuss the development of 45674. Telephone 245-5353. Qilld abuse law tightens requirements COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ron James ( D-92) said Saturday the ChUd Abuse legislation which he cosponsored ~d which passed the House unanimously last week tightens regulations and broadens r,equiremelits for reporting incidents of child abuse or neglect. ' "Committee testimony revealed that there had been nearly 1500 reported abuse cases in Ohi9 during the first half of last year", James .. Advertisers' amended rules· noted ~ l COLU.L)USUI! · . An to the reference price; : llllencled Price Comparisons -The ·use Of · the words ·~ ~ failure of 's tores to indicate intermediate prices when .rale-fGr adverUiinR haa been' "discount", "bargain", using price comparisons In - ....._..... by the Di· ~~on of --...-u vm~ "outlet", "wholesale", or advertising has been dropped ec.-er Protection; Ohio other terms implying a from the original rule. Deplrtment of ' Coounerce mea'llngful r,eduction in This ·substantive .rule has .ad waa effec:tlve Auilist I. prices on goods I.n a store or the force of Jaw, and the ~M!' ..-.ded rule remains · deparlrnent within a store Division of Consumer -llallJ lbe 1111111e as could not be uaed unless "a .Protection will monitor lll'llfnlll1 pramuJaalec! and rea11011ably large and sub- advertisements, directly ~d· hurd - ueept. for four atanllal number of all types through local agencies, and dplllcwlt "'"'"'ll; brand•; and models of item~ investigate alleged violations -The . deflniUon of offei-ed for' sale by the sup- of tfie amended rule. Copies ·~ reduction" haa pller ·are available at the , are available from the bela ~ to mean a . meaningful re!iuction; . Cl>n-silm.e r Protection ....,.... from a reference -All references to, specific Division, 'Ohio Commerce JlliDI 1llddl II ''reuonably peroentagea . have · been· Department, 33 North Grant 41 • ,.,,., when 1'0Dlp4P'td deleted; and • · Avenue , Columbus, Ohio .• , -:A section concerning the 432!5. • · .,; 1 .. r carpenter. '' "but the supervisors knew "My wife and I have been about my double jobs and incompatible for the last 10 approved.'' to 15 years ," DeGruchy Working 16 hours a day said."But we talked it over gave him about five to six and agreed that a broken hours sleep a night and little home would be unfair to the Lime to enjoy his family. children. We decided to stick Mrs. DeGruchy also took a It out until the children were full-time outside job but grown up. somehow the family was "Now my daughter is never able to get out of the married. My oldest son Is a hole financially. As the years senior at the State Unfverpassed, DeGruchy's slty CoUege at Brockport. frustration and resentment My ffiiddle son has a job at festered. GLAZE GRADUATES MIDDLEPORT - Army Nallooal Guard Master Sergeant Harry E. Glaze, sou of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Third St., Middleport, was &raduled from lbe Army Serce&Dta Major Academy bere. Tbe 22-week coune at the academy _ prepares lelecled ooocomml111looed officers for poailloos of greater reapoulb_Wty. pin g sile. ,. J- ... f. ' I • ' "They gave me a figure hobo . " Hoboism has become we decided we could swing, so we went ahead and buil t. something of a lost art," he When we moved in the continued. "ll was popular in assessment was half again this country before the days larger than the maximum of welfare and other they assured me it would be. governme nt handouts, . Every year afterwards the There is some thing vastly more di gnified about being a taxes went up." • It soon became 'apparent to hobo than living on a welfare check." the DeGruchys that they Once he had his course of could not afford their new actio n in mind. DeGruchy home. The costs of raising set out to prepare for it. He and educating a ·family were was in Scouting as a child too high. They talked it over and has continued as a Scout and decided to sell and move leader for all his adult life. ·into a smaller home at 50 The lessons of Scouting, he Walker Street . DeGruchy decided, would best prepare also decided to quit carhim for living off the land as pentry in the hope that a hobo and homesteader. For photography would afford the la st few years as him a higher income. After taking on two jobs Scoutmaster, he has concentnited on weekend and finding he still could camping, wild foods and not make any progress medicines, map reading and financially, the idea of leaving it· all behind took boating. firm root. The moral tone of DeGruchy co nfined his the country and inflation seemed to add to his despiar. search for utopia to the South "Any system that will not because winters would be rigorous for a pay a hardworking man less homesteader . He wrote for enough money from one job to raise a family is fun- information, studied and finally damentally unsqun.d/ ' he geographies said. "You can tax.the spirit decided upon Alabama. out of a man. I decided to Either can !>e reached by quit fighting and become a Kayak and a little portaging. acquired Next he topographical maps of the water routes he will follow and correlated them with studies of canoeable waters in the various states he will travel. The streams winding through the countryside will give DeGruc-hy an opportunity to develop hobo clothes, a m1mmum of ca mping equipment and S3 or $4 in his pockets. One day in late May his family and a few Scouts from hjs church troop gathered to bid DeGruchy bon voyage . ln the small group was his wife. She watched her husband paddle out of her life on, almost to the day, their 25th wedding anniversary. It was a beautiful spring morning and the sun was just sweeping the final mists from t he river when DeGruchy stepped into his seemingly frail kavak. Once he said "goodbye" and shoved off from the dock he never looked back. DeGruchy will setUe down to a life of living off the land. He expects to have a small garden and a few chickens. He will hunt, ffsh and probably trap for small game to ea t. "And there may be times that I go a little hungry," he said, "But I will have peace of mind." " In the old days a hobo usually split a little wood or did other farm chores in •xchange for food and permission to sleep in the barn," he said. " But times ha've changed and farmers now face Social Security deductions and minimum wages. I think most any farmer will be glad to barter a little food and a campsite for the skills of a good ·wr or To achieve his goal of a life · of serenity, DeGruchy has left his wife and four grown children. "The family understands It Is something I have to do," says DeGruchy . . skills. He will rely mostly pn his ability as a carpenter to barter for food and a cam- In the ways of those early day hobos, DeGruchy will work for a few days un til he builds up grubstake ..and then move on. He expects to ceach Georgia before winter. DeGruchy expla ined that he se lected Ala bama because it has a considerable amount of undeveloped hinterland. His goal is a homeslE'ad site of one to 10 acres far from heavily c populated areas and with onlv water access. " I am a loner by 'nature, " he said. "That doesn't mean I plan to become a recluse . l just enjoy being alone most of the lime, and a nearby highway inevitably would bring visitors." In prepara lion for his journey, DeGruchy turned over all of his personal possessions to his family. He signed over the house to his wife, his automobile and other personal things to his c hildren . His entire belongings now at age 50 are a fiber glass kayak , a few MID.DLEPORT VETERINARY CLINIC 215 NORTH SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ANNOUNCES ITS GRAND OPENING lHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 ··wo~ders Rio's bean dinner RIO GRANDE - Members of one i>f lbe most famous high school teams in Ohio's sports history, the Waterloo Wonders, will be special guests at lbe 105th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held August 9 at Bob Evans Fanns here. Forty yeara ago they thrtlled fans with sucb ballplaying that trought these boys from the hills of southeastern Ohio into the nation 's spotlight. The Wonders , all students at Waterloo High School, lost only three games in the 1934 and 1935 seasons, taking 100 victories over Class A and aass B teams and winning the state aass B cba:nplonshlp both years. Their skW was matched by their ability to entertain fans with behindthe-back passing, a new technique, and ot.her antics which are now standard fare of the Harlem Globetrotters. In 1936 the Wonders played the nation 's best professional team, the original Celtics, and lost by a few points. Matched a month later, they lost by just one point. Finally, in their third meeting, they took a 47-39 victory and went on to play other top pro teams . ~ ' I VOL. 10 NO. 27 . . ,~ ~ A SPOKESMAN FOR the Rhodes ad - ministration said Saturday the failure of the Ohio Senate to take action on major energy leg islation passed by the House "substantially reduced" the Buckeye State' s chances of getting a $237 mlllton , federal coal gasification plant. The House passed an energy bltl by an 82 -1 vote early Saturday but the Senate adjourned until next Thursday without taking any action on the legislation . "An energy btl lis Important but we decided not to legislate under exhaustion, " said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0 -Akron. Thomas Moyer, executive assistant to Gov . James A . Rhodes, said the governor was "disappointed" that PAID ON the Senate refused to tak e action on the energy bill. Moyer said he had been Info r med by officials of Coal con. which wil l build the coal gasification plant. that Fr iday was the deadline for submitting additional information on proposa ls to 4 Year Certificates of Deposit have the site located In Ohio. However, Moyer said he would continue to ~ork with Coalcon officials In an effort to get the plant located in southeastern Ohio. '1,000.00 MINIMUM TAMPA, FLA. - FORMER SEN. EDWARD ·J . Gurney whiled away the time Saturday with his 2 daughters and the ir INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY husbands In a small room at the federal co urthouse whil e a jury dellber~ted his fate fill'· a siKth day. · The 61-year-old former Republi can member of the Senate Watergate Committee is on trial on charges of Influence All ·savings insured by the FSLIC up to peddling involving the Federal Housing Administrat ion , bribery, receiving unlawful compensation and four counts of $40,000 .00 . making false statements to a grand jury. U. S. District Judge Sen Krentzman was unconcerned over the length of time the six-man, six-woman jury has had the case. and said it would . not be unexpected for the jury to be out another week . The trial was in its 16oth day . NEW DELHI. INDIA - THI ATHINS COUN" SAVINGS I lOAN CO. .,. w. lool.... • PRIME MINISTER Indira Gandhi's government has arrested 54,000 of its opponents since a state of emergency was proclaimed across India June 26, :. - - opposition political sources said Saturday. The sources said 15,000 of the arrests occurred in the Rldlerd E. Janeo. M i l - politically volatile eastern slate ot Bihar. home state of ~n ­ tigovernment crusader Jayaprakash Narayan . WASHINGTON - THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE of Menfal 'Health says .one of every 10 Americans suffers from some form of mental Illness and drugs rapidly are becoming the best means of combatting It. Buf continued NIMH resea rch into mental illness and possible remedies for it chemotherapy or otherwise - may well be thwarted if Congress goes along with President Ford's proposed 1976 · budget. The administration has proposed a cut in the agency's funds to$82 _mill ion, down from $90 million in fiscal197 5. The NIMH published a series of reports last week. calling mental health " America 's primary public health problem ," and outlining promising results being obtained through the use of chemotherapy -the prescription and application of drug s. J. G. GILLAND REEDSVILLE - Airman Jeffrey G. Gilland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohland W. Gilland of RD 1, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is remaining at Lackland for specialized traioing In the security police field. Airman Gllland is a 1974 graduate of Eastern Local High School. NIMN director Bertram Brown complained thaf a fime when mental health research is making more and more significant advances every year, federal financing for NIMH projects continues to decline annually . OROVILLE, CALIF . - AFTERSHOCKS RATTLED Northern California Saturday in the wake of a series of earthquakes that'shook the state from north to south . Small temblors rattled buildings in C>r-oville throughout the day. One shock. at 1:29 p.m. was fell in Sacramento, 70 miles to the south, swaying office buildings and houses. II was also felt In San Francisco. According to geologists, the enormous weight of man-made Lake Oroville may have shifted rock deep beneath the earth, triggering quakes that shook a 300-mile CARPETING section of the state Friday ." • CLEVELAND - THE INDIAN ARTS & CRAFTS Association of Gallip. N.M. has filed a $2 million suit against Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohiol charging !he firm w;th peddl in g · phony American Indian merchandise. The suit al leges that Sohlo credit card holders have been offered "handmade, American Indian · jewelry" the authen- ticity of which is attested to by the Indian Arts & Crafts SPECIAU 1,· Association : The association says it neVer gave Sohio permission to use its name and denies the jewelry was made by Indians. The court action charges the jewelry is act ually of 501 NYLON said. · There are four major provisions in the legislation·: . - The bill broadens the requirements for reporting incidents of child abuse and neglect to include attorneys, psychologists , speech pathologists, health care profesSionals, employees of child care agencies and c·o roners. Current law already requires school authorities, social workers and doctors to report abuse incidents to the pollee. · - The bill allows reporting i>f child abuse to child welfare agencies as ' well :·as the pollee . - Makes sexual abuse and impairment Of mental health new grounds for ·charges. ..,.Giv.eil professionals the authority · to. take color· pictures of a vlllably abUsed child. Under current law, this: procedure can be undertaken only by ~rinisslon oi the , Court. infer:ior, machine -made quality . No sign of Hoffa found •4•• • square yard Several colors to cnoose from. green and candy ·stripe. · Blue, --------·---""""!----"""!'--..-~---- ' . SEVERAL ~. ·REMNANTS ~~~~~x~!xl6 .· We IMtall Now· ~ I • ' ·' \ • 5 9•:p --.L.-------------- Talk to. Wendell Grate · ,, .. , .,, in Michigan cornfield . By MELANIE DEEDS trace of, the body," the DETROIT (UP!) - The spokesman said. , ''most promllllng )ead" In the It was the first repOrted mystery i>f ·mlllslng former time pollee actually had Teamsters boss James · R. conducted a search fot Hoffa proved futile Satur$y Hoffa's body. with the vairi search of a . A police spokesman said southwest Michigan corn- ihe tip "was by far the most field. promising lead" they had The searcb was launched __ received. after police · in the Detroit He said the caUer described suburb of Blooll)field the area perfeCtly, even to a Township, where Hoffa's grove of. ·trees near the Bbandoned was found field. ' Wednesday, received an ' "We just had to follow it anonymous telephone tip that throlWt, •' he said. .. the b¢y of the &~year-old · State pollc~. sher-Iff's former labor leader was deputies and pollee from hidden In a field near the Bloomfield Township spent Irish HiJhl area in ~liawee several holirs · searching County. . through a 200-acre area, and · "A search failed to find a found nothing .. car. 'I,-' I '. ,, 1r . _, THE 25-MEMBER Cavalcade 010risters from Jackson, under the direction of D. M~rrill Davis (above), will perform at the 105th annual Rio Grande Bean . Dinner - on Saturday, August 9 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande . The group will sing a selection of Civil War aod patriotic songs during the program, which begins at 12 noon. The dinner runs from 11 am. until 3 p.m. Wonders scheduled to be introduced at about 12 :30. itntintl SUNDAY. AUGUST 3, 1975 tJN;:;;;,,,:,,, , , :.,,,.,.,:,·i·;'·'·'·n;i~;~;1 COLUMBUS - is at critical point across the nation. Attending the August 9 bean dinner at Bob Evans Fanns will be : -(Jrlyn Roberts, 58, who played center and was the star of the team . During one game when his teammates were fouled out, he played the oi>': ponents alone, setting up his defense under the bssket . - Wyman Roberts, Orlyn's first cousin, played forward. Now 58, he lives in Angola, Indiana. Drummond, 56, of - Beryl Greenacres City, Florida , played forward. -Stewart Wiseman, 57, played guard and now lives In Chltllcothe. ~ewih Hairston, the widow of the Wonders' coach Magellan Hairston. - Blancbe Spears, one of the team's cbeerleaders. Today Mrs. Spears is a teacher at Waterloo Elementary School and lives in Arabia. At press time, It was not known if Curtis McMahon of Dayton, who was the team captain and a guard, could attend. The official bean dinner program begins at noon, with the Waterloo ~unb~ ~imts - OFFICE HOURS 6-8 PM PHONE (304) 675-2441 After he builds a small cabin, probably of logs, c-o ming to PAGE 17 By LEN CURRY WASHINGTQN <W'l) Administration officials believe the nation has reached a critical stage in recovery from the worst economic conditions in 40 years. Jobless rate declines and favorable financial and production indicators are encouraging, they say, but looming over the fragile recovery is the threat of higher food bills from the Russian grain deal and another huge price increase by the oU cartel plus the decontrol of domestic oil prices. Depending on government decisions and on factors outside Washington's control, they indicated, the United States could continue an unspectacular but steady recovery, lapse back into recession, or even return to the dismal days of high unemployment combined with double digit inflation . The top economic experts voiced their forecasts in Congressional hearings and talks with reporters last week. Arthur Burns, chairman of the nation's central bank, seriously hamper the cbances for improved auto sales and new home purchases in the fall, Treasury Secretary William Simon said . Buyers may tun1 to smaller cars By EDWARD S. LECHI'ZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI)- Higher prices on the 1976-model cars may not turn off buyers, but could push many into cars smaller than they were looking for, a survey of auto industry analysts indicates. While most Wall Street analysts felt the introduction of the '76 models this fall will boost sales, at least one said Detroit's long comeback from a 22-month slump could be spoiled by price hikes which may average as high as $300 a car. " ! ·hope they don 't destroy this pickup with a big price increase," said Arvid Jouppi, a former Wall Street analyst now operating in Detroit. "Their 9 per cent Increase Turks show coolness to West ' last year was a failure - it turned off customers. " I hope they will settle for a price increase closer to 4 per cent," said Jouppi. American Motors has already set tentative price increases of 5.8 per cent, or ~- on its 1976 models being shipped to dealers In advance of a late-Sep te mber introduction . A similar in· crease by its competitors would amount to around $300 a car because their cars are already priced higher . "There's no doubt that Detroit can justify the in- creases," said David Eisenberg of Sanford Bern· stein & Co . "But there 's a good chance that the government is likely to step in and ask them to at least delay increases for a month or two." Even the threat of new price rises may dull consumer confidence, which perked up in July after more Ulan a 'year on the wane, according to the Conference Board, a _private research organization. Julius Shiskin, the Labor Departm e nt's top statistician, said the second straight monthly dip in unemployment - 8.4 per cent in July down from a 41-year high 9.2 per cent in May shows that the economy is at "a turning point." Both Simon and Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Presi· dent 's economic advisers said new inflation could spur unemployment, whicb abated after 2.6 million workers lost their jobs between October and March . Simon and Greenspan said the Wholesale Price index , to be reported next Friday, will rise for only the third time in the past eight months. "The WPI Is going to be disappointing," said Simon. Nevertheless, Shiskln said job and production barometers indicate the business cycle is preparing ·for an upsurge. If prices do not rise swiftly, factory production and employme nt should recover . . - By NIYAZI DALYANCI ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) Turkey Saturday threatened to end all defense cooperation with the United States if negotiations for new defense agreements fall. "There are two main prospects before us," Premier Suleyman Demirel told a news conference on his return from the European Security Conference summit in Helsinki where he met with President Ford. "First we shall negotiate with the United States the toward a solution to the island's problems. Demirel said he told Ford during their meeting in Helsinki the real problem between Turkey and the United States ' 'was not a matter of aids and grants." " I tried to explain to him that Turkey needed to know now whether the United States is its friend and ally," Demirel said. The premier denied a ·report that he had told Ford most of the key U.S. facilities in Turkey would be permitted to resume operations under a NATO umbrella even if Congress did not lift the arms embargo. But he also ruled out "for the time being " the possibility of turning over the operations of the bases to the Turkish armed forces . "That can be considered in the the bases and no American personnel "other than those already on the bases will be permitted onto the premises without prior permission of the Turkish military authorities. " There are 7,500 U.S. ser· vlcemen and their dependents in Turkey at present . " We are not worrying future," he said. about the U.S. servicemen on Demirel said Turkey has the base," Demirel said. " If canceled tax exemptions for they want, they ca n stay on. U.S. servicemen operating If not, they can leave." Quarter-million Romanians give the Fords huge hello "Can't you see what mood BY RICHARD H. GROWALD BUCHAREST (UP!) - we are in?" the CO!J1lllunlllt President Ford danced with leader asked reporters. "The flowertosslng gypsies in a only trouble is, we didn 't have tumultuous welcome from enough time to settle everysome 250,000 Romanians Uting., Ford said on the plane Saturday, and announced there was no change in plans agreement with Leonid I. Brezhnev on some major for Brezhnev's sched ul ed aspects of a prospective U.S.- Washington visitlatethls fall. On a subject· of major inSoviet missile treaty. terest at home, the President " I don 't think I should go said he will veto the sixinto details of where we made possibility of a new defense progress, but the session months extension of domestic cooperation agreement acresulted in progress," Ford oil price controls passed by ceptable to Turkey," he said. told reporters aboard Air Congress. He said he is "If no agreement is reached Force One. en route from "terribly disappointed" in at that stage the negotiations By GORDON F. JOSELOFF time ·that Soviet citizens spirit with the applications of Helsinki where he met with Congress' failure to pass his will be transformed to MOSCOW ( UP!) - It learned details of the non-. persons who wish to be Russian Communist Party 39-rnonth phaseout program . disposal. " should not take long to find binding pledges made by reunited with members of chief Brezhnev Saturday Ford said he has been In a co nciliatory not e, out how the Kremlin intends their govenunent . their family, with special morning. assured by his economic Demirel said American to transform words signed at advisors that there will be attention being given to " I am encouraged. We had Publication of the text servicemen at the two dozen the European Security could · well encourage some requests of an urgent constructive, friendly talks," "no serious price rise con· U.S. military installations Conference intO acts. Soviets to seek to take ad- character ..,such as requests he said in an airborne news sequences" when the price taken over by Turkey Western diplomats believe vantage of the pledges , submitted by persons who are conference, making it clear ceilings go out of existence on Tuesday were free to remain six or eight months should particularly the negotiations to ward some "old oil." The controls ate in the ill or old." in the country or leave. prove enough time to reach humanitarian areas. There are at least 1,000 kind of missile limitation scheduled to expire Aug . 31. Turkey took command of some preliminary conOn other subjects, the These areas, in which the Soviet German families, agreement were on track . the bases in retaliation for the clusions. comprising 5,000 persons, Ford also touched on a President said : West sought the most conces1 U.S. Congressional ban on If Saturday's editions of the sions from Moscow, should seeking to join relatives in number of other subjects and - He is "absolutely convinarms sales to Turkey . official newspapers Pravda give the first indication how West_Germany. Most of them ex pressed concern over con- ced, totally convinced" that Congress refused to lift the and Izvestia are any in- the Kremlin intends to live m Central Asia, where ·'• gressional failure to pass his Europe and the world are embargo imposed Feb. 5 on dication , it might be a lot respond to the document. the~ were deported by Stalin plan for gradual decontrol of better off because of the grounds the Turks used U.S.- sooner. durmg World War II. . domestic oil prices. He said Helsinki summit declaration Reunifi cation of 'families supplied weapons to attack The newspapers printed the will be a prime indicator. There are about 700 me~ , again he will veto a bill to of principles for peaceful and occupy 40 per cent of full text of the "final act" women and ch1ldren m extend the controls for six relations by 35 world leaders. The act pledges parcyprus a year ago and have signed at Helsinki , taking up ticipating states to "deal in a America who have relatives months. - He is "very cautiously not made sufficient progress five pages. It was the first positive and humanitarian in the Soviet Union with Little" girls ran up to kiss more optimistic today" than whom they would like to be the American President and he was two days ago over the reunited. The relativ~s have First Lady Betty Ford' was possibility of achieving an been barred from eiD!gratmg showered with Dowers on interim Egyptian-Israeli on further from _the Soviet Union. their eight-mile motorcade agreement While some progress h~s ride from Otopeni Airport to separation of military for ces Many of the other summit to end the causes of conflict in been made on these cases m the center of this Balkan in the Sinai Peninsula . By JOHN A. CAUCOff - He will continue "to fight the ~letente er~ since the 1972 co mmunist ca pita l in HElSINKI, Finland (UP! ) leader s had already left Europe and to tear down Sov1et-Amencan Moscow swe lterin g midaflernoon to solve th e Cyprus question some of the barriers to - The summit leaders of 35 Helsinki . summit, U.S. officials now heat. and get our intelligence bases Before his meeting with human contact between the nations left Helsinki Saturexpect much more. At one point the Fords, in Turkey reopened so that day , planning more Brezhnev, Ford told U.S. two halves of Europe, divided Another ea rly indicator ignoring lines of ramrod stiff our security in th e future is a s negotiations to bring to embassy staff members that into Communist and non- could be th e easing of security troops , got out of good as it was in the pas\. " reality their blueprint for the security agreement Communist blocs. working co nditions for their open limousine and - He is convinced ''we can One of the key parts of the peace in Europe and more signed Friday is "a promise foreign journalists , also danced gaily with a troupe of begin to make more human contacts across fron- that must be fulfilled, and we document- one on which the provided for in the Helsinki gypsy folk dancers in the progress'' on East-West insist that is fulfilled ." West had insisted in the tiers. document. warmest welcome the military for ce reductions in The agreement signed Fri- negotiations leading up to it Some of the heads of state The appearance of Western President has yet received on Central E urope and said he took advantage of the summit day , called the "fmal act," - was that all 35 countries newspapers and magazines discussed that issue in a his 10-day European tour . by wrapping up bilateral recognized the post-World should continue to work for a on Soviet newsstands would way" wit h Security officials estimated "limited. talks they had beg >11 on the War II boundaries of Europe, more secure Europe in both be another sign. Generally at Brezhnev . that 250,000 persons lined the sidelines of the European and called for greater trade bilateral and multilateral present only Western way in this city of I million. - He believes the sale of 10 and freer movement of talks. Security Conference. Communist publications can million tons of grains to the Romanian President The 35 nations planned to be bought , although nonWest German Chancellor peoples. Nicolae Ceausescu rode with Soviet Union " is good for the The document was neither bold a meeting of foreign Helmut Schmidt talked until 4 Communist newspapers can Ford in the motorcade -and farmer " without causing any a.m. with Edward Gierek, a treaty nor legally binding. ministers in Belgrade in 1977 sometimes be found under Ford said after receiving the increases in bread prices in But it did constitute a for a general review of bow first seu-etary of the Polish the counter at foreigners only key to the city that it was "an the United States. moral and political un- -"the agreement is being Communist party. hotels. expression of the closeness" Then he announced an dertaking to continue seeking carried out. growing between the United agreement under which the States and Romania . SHRIMPER SEIZED A senior American official BoM government would give m· ACTION DELAYED Poland a $400 million credit in NEW ORLEANS (UP!) with Ford's party said the COLUMBUS (UP!) - A President and Brezhnev, who The Coast Guard seized a exchange lor permission by The accident left com- constitutional amendment held a three-hour farewell CUban shrimp fishing vessel Poland for 120,000 to 125,000 By KENNEm CAFERREL Polish, citizens of German BOSTON (UP!) - Toiling muters stuffed in the 12 hot, paving the way for tandem summit in Helsinki, made in the Gulf of Mexico off the descent to emigrate to West underground. in 100 degree darkened subway cars for · election of the governor and substantial progress toward Texas coast Saturday and Germany during the next heat, crews worked Saturday more than 10 minuteS before lieutenant governor in Ohio agreement on a verification accused its nine-member was given final approval in system to police the crew of fishing within the four years.. to clear the wreckage of three they were led to safety. There were no serious in· the state Senate Friday night, prospective strategic arms United States ' 12-mile President Ford and Soviet co mmuter trains which Communist party General collided in rush hour, injuring juries, but 20 persons were but House action was delayed limitation agreement. territorial limit. carried from the trains on until September when Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev 126 of the more than 1,000 Verification has been a stretchers. Many passengers Dell)ocrats were unable to met .for three hours and 10 persons aboard. major hang up in the minutes at the Soviet em• Officials of the National cried as they emerged from raise the required number of proceedings to date . bassy --one hour 10 minutes Transportation Safety Board the grimy tunnel. Others held votes to pass it. SALES SfOPPED A joking and jovial . The proposal, which must Breztmev, ~ho sent Ford longer than scheduled-and began an inveStigation of the · cloths to their injuries. WASHINGTON (UP!) A spokesman for the be ratified by voters next then announced progress on a Friday mishap, sweating side Agriculture Secretary Earl away with a hearty slap on L. Butz said Saturday that treaty . further limiting U -~· by side with workers seeking_ Massachusetts Bay Tran- June , would require the the back and an "I wish you and Soviet nuclear arsenals. · to mend the lirie that connects sportation Authority said 30 legislature set procedures well," also indicated the talks grain sales · to 'the Soviet Ford Dew off to Romania to downtown Boston with Cam- to 40 men worked overnight next year for the joint with Ford and Secretary of Union will be halted until tlie how large t he' contiflue his European .trip, lridge under the Charles jacking derailed cars back nomination and election of State Henry A.' Kissinger . next report onto the track so they coul~ the governor and lieullmant went well. while .t he Soviet leader Dew ' River. · parcbed U. S. corn crop will be pulled out of the way. be . home to Moscow. governor as a team. R eal Kremlin t 0 stand up Summiteers talk of peace Workers toil heat on ·l ·' said the•grain sales definitely will drive up consumer food prices in the fall . Siphoning consumer buying power for food and fuel woul!l , ' .. \ . ' . ' I ' ~' �" ' . I ' • 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 _ Hobo life preferred over ·c ities' rat race PT. PLEASANT- Raoul DeGruchy of Roche_s_ter, N. Y., who prides himself as a modern day hobo, ill peacefully paddling hill way down the Ohio River Mason County today .in a kayak 'enroute to his personal rainbow that touches down somewhere in Alabama. At 50, DeGruchy has quit the "rat race of life" with a dOuble-bladed paddle in his hands, a big smile on his fa ce and a great deal of conleniment. No more 8().hour work weeks, taxes and inflation. DeGruchy has halted his own work-a-day world and gotten off. He is now on the waterways of the Ohio River lazily paddling south. The New York native, who expects to live out the rest of his days as a hobo and never wants to own another automobile nor luxuries of any kind, began his slow journey toward Alabama in late May and anticipates reaching his eventual destination by Mid-{)ctober. The bearded outdoorsman paddles from 11 to 14 miles per day. II will lake him the _ ~Iter part of four days 'to travel down the river past Mason Conn ty. DeGruchy spent Saturday night at Long Bottom, Sunday night on Syracuse, Monday night in a pasture at West Columbia, and Tuesday night near Henderson where he went to obtain additional topo ;maps. "Now," continues the modern day hooo .. Lite is going to be a simple one of self sustenance". MODERN DAY HOBO - Raoul DeGruchy, modern day hobo from Rochester, N. Y., paddles his kayak into the shore of the U.S. Coast Guard Station, above Henderson, yesterday afternoon after a long day on the river. DeGruchy who is keeping a diary of his travels, is in search of his own personal rainbow. ' Kodak and the youngest will be graduated in June from Cardinal Mooney High School (near Rochester, N.Y.) and already has a job. It is lime to follow my dream." It is not a dream that began yestrday. It took form and grew in the last 16 years as DeGruchy worked two full-time jobs in an effortto support his family. In excellent health, he seldom missed a day of work in all those 16 years. DeGruchy was employed 40 hours a week by Carhart Photo I_nc. as a photographic laboratory technician and another 40 hours a week by Fotomat Corp. in the same role. "The two companies are competitors," he said, The DeGruchy couple's troubles began shortly after they were married. Like most young couples they wan led a nice, modern home in which to raise a family. A skilled carpenter at the time, DeGruchy decided to build his own home. "You know how it is, " he said. "It is considered pioneer American to build a home for your own family to grow up in. There is something fundamentally sound about it. I did it too, even though it took years to finish. I did every bit of the work except for electrical, plwribing and heating. Town building codes prev~nted me from doing those jobs." "It was a beautiful home," said DeGruchy. "Much of it was of fieldstone which I picked up in a farm field that is now the Greece Towne Mall arid hauled home. I split some, polished them and made a beautiful fireplace." " When we decided to build, we picked out a nice lot said DeGruchy. "! drew up the plans and took them to the town offices and asked then\ what the maximum assessment would be . Last summer workshop is on open classrooms RIO GRANDE - Starting identifying the learners' Monday and continuing each · needs. Then participants will day through Friday, Aug . 8, be given ;.nstructions in the from 1 to 3 p.m ., Rio Grande . diagnosing and prescribing College ,and Rio Grande activiUes to correct for these Community College will needs within the framework conduct the last of the one- of the ordinary classroom hour workshops offered thi~ structure. summer. Other activities, such as This wcrkshop, titled development of the individual j ' Open i... iassroom ".ld group learning centers, Workshop, " proposed that an exploration of the teacher 's open classroom is a state of role in open classrooms, and mind. Associate Prof. of evaluation of open cl~ssroom Education, Joan Loeffler, objectives and practices will who will conduct the five-day also be discussed. session, said an open Registration for the Open classroom can be conducted Classroom Workshop is open with the same guidelines and at Rio Grande College and plans and with the same Rio Grande Community physical facilities as in a self- College. Cost of the workshop contained classroom. is $26. Interested persons It's all in how the teacher may register until class time does it. on Monday . For more inDesigned primarily for formation , contact the Adelementary and secondary missions Office, Rio Grande teachers, this workshop will College, Rio Grande, Ohio discuss the development of 45674. Telephone 245-5353. Qilld abuse law tightens requirements COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ron James ( D-92) said Saturday the ChUd Abuse legislation which he cosponsored ~d which passed the House unanimously last week tightens regulations and broadens r,equiremelits for reporting incidents of child abuse or neglect. ' "Committee testimony revealed that there had been nearly 1500 reported abuse cases in Ohi9 during the first half of last year", James .. Advertisers' amended rules· noted ~ l COLU.L)USUI! · . An to the reference price; : llllencled Price Comparisons -The ·use Of · the words ·~ ~ failure of 's tores to indicate intermediate prices when .rale-fGr adverUiinR haa been' "discount", "bargain", using price comparisons In - ....._..... by the Di· ~~on of --...-u vm~ "outlet", "wholesale", or advertising has been dropped ec.-er Protection; Ohio other terms implying a from the original rule. Deplrtment of ' Coounerce mea'llngful r,eduction in This ·substantive .rule has .ad waa effec:tlve Auilist I. prices on goods I.n a store or the force of Jaw, and the ~M!' ..-.ded rule remains · deparlrnent within a store Division of Consumer -llallJ lbe 1111111e as could not be uaed unless "a .Protection will monitor lll'llfnlll1 pramuJaalec! and rea11011ably large and sub- advertisements, directly ~d· hurd - ueept. for four atanllal number of all types through local agencies, and dplllcwlt "'"'"'ll; brand•; and models of item~ investigate alleged violations -The . deflniUon of offei-ed for' sale by the sup- of tfie amended rule. Copies ·~ reduction" haa pller ·are available at the , are available from the bela ~ to mean a . meaningful re!iuction; . Cl>n-silm.e r Protection ....,.... from a reference -All references to, specific Division, 'Ohio Commerce JlliDI 1llddl II ''reuonably peroentagea . have · been· Department, 33 North Grant 41 • ,.,,., when 1'0Dlp4P'td deleted; and • · Avenue , Columbus, Ohio .• , -:A section concerning the 432!5. • · .,; 1 .. r carpenter. '' "but the supervisors knew "My wife and I have been about my double jobs and incompatible for the last 10 approved.'' to 15 years ," DeGruchy Working 16 hours a day said."But we talked it over gave him about five to six and agreed that a broken hours sleep a night and little home would be unfair to the Lime to enjoy his family. children. We decided to stick Mrs. DeGruchy also took a It out until the children were full-time outside job but grown up. somehow the family was "Now my daughter is never able to get out of the married. My oldest son Is a hole financially. As the years senior at the State Unfverpassed, DeGruchy's slty CoUege at Brockport. frustration and resentment My ffiiddle son has a job at festered. GLAZE GRADUATES MIDDLEPORT - Army Nallooal Guard Master Sergeant Harry E. Glaze, sou of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Third St., Middleport, was &raduled from lbe Army Serce&Dta Major Academy bere. Tbe 22-week coune at the academy _ prepares lelecled ooocomml111looed officers for poailloos of greater reapoulb_Wty. pin g sile. ,. J- ... f. ' I • ' "They gave me a figure hobo . " Hoboism has become we decided we could swing, so we went ahead and buil t. something of a lost art," he When we moved in the continued. "ll was popular in assessment was half again this country before the days larger than the maximum of welfare and other they assured me it would be. governme nt handouts, . Every year afterwards the There is some thing vastly more di gnified about being a taxes went up." • It soon became 'apparent to hobo than living on a welfare check." the DeGruchys that they Once he had his course of could not afford their new actio n in mind. DeGruchy home. The costs of raising set out to prepare for it. He and educating a ·family were was in Scouting as a child too high. They talked it over and has continued as a Scout and decided to sell and move leader for all his adult life. ·into a smaller home at 50 The lessons of Scouting, he Walker Street . DeGruchy decided, would best prepare also decided to quit carhim for living off the land as pentry in the hope that a hobo and homesteader. For photography would afford the la st few years as him a higher income. After taking on two jobs Scoutmaster, he has concentnited on weekend and finding he still could camping, wild foods and not make any progress medicines, map reading and financially, the idea of leaving it· all behind took boating. firm root. The moral tone of DeGruchy co nfined his the country and inflation seemed to add to his despiar. search for utopia to the South "Any system that will not because winters would be rigorous for a pay a hardworking man less homesteader . He wrote for enough money from one job to raise a family is fun- information, studied and finally damentally unsqun.d/ ' he geographies said. "You can tax.the spirit decided upon Alabama. out of a man. I decided to Either can !>e reached by quit fighting and become a Kayak and a little portaging. acquired Next he topographical maps of the water routes he will follow and correlated them with studies of canoeable waters in the various states he will travel. The streams winding through the countryside will give DeGruc-hy an opportunity to develop hobo clothes, a m1mmum of ca mping equipment and S3 or $4 in his pockets. One day in late May his family and a few Scouts from hjs church troop gathered to bid DeGruchy bon voyage . ln the small group was his wife. She watched her husband paddle out of her life on, almost to the day, their 25th wedding anniversary. It was a beautiful spring morning and the sun was just sweeping the final mists from t he river when DeGruchy stepped into his seemingly frail kavak. Once he said "goodbye" and shoved off from the dock he never looked back. DeGruchy will setUe down to a life of living off the land. He expects to have a small garden and a few chickens. He will hunt, ffsh and probably trap for small game to ea t. "And there may be times that I go a little hungry," he said, "But I will have peace of mind." " In the old days a hobo usually split a little wood or did other farm chores in •xchange for food and permission to sleep in the barn," he said. " But times ha've changed and farmers now face Social Security deductions and minimum wages. I think most any farmer will be glad to barter a little food and a campsite for the skills of a good ·wr or To achieve his goal of a life · of serenity, DeGruchy has left his wife and four grown children. "The family understands It Is something I have to do," says DeGruchy . . skills. He will rely mostly pn his ability as a carpenter to barter for food and a cam- In the ways of those early day hobos, DeGruchy will work for a few days un til he builds up grubstake ..and then move on. He expects to ceach Georgia before winter. DeGruchy expla ined that he se lected Ala bama because it has a considerable amount of undeveloped hinterland. His goal is a homeslE'ad site of one to 10 acres far from heavily c populated areas and with onlv water access. " I am a loner by 'nature, " he said. "That doesn't mean I plan to become a recluse . l just enjoy being alone most of the lime, and a nearby highway inevitably would bring visitors." In prepara lion for his journey, DeGruchy turned over all of his personal possessions to his family. He signed over the house to his wife, his automobile and other personal things to his c hildren . His entire belongings now at age 50 are a fiber glass kayak , a few MID.DLEPORT VETERINARY CLINIC 215 NORTH SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ANNOUNCES ITS GRAND OPENING lHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 ··wo~ders Rio's bean dinner RIO GRANDE - Members of one i>f lbe most famous high school teams in Ohio's sports history, the Waterloo Wonders, will be special guests at lbe 105th annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner to be held August 9 at Bob Evans Fanns here. Forty yeara ago they thrtlled fans with sucb ballplaying that trought these boys from the hills of southeastern Ohio into the nation 's spotlight. The Wonders , all students at Waterloo High School, lost only three games in the 1934 and 1935 seasons, taking 100 victories over Class A and aass B teams and winning the state aass B cba:nplonshlp both years. Their skW was matched by their ability to entertain fans with behindthe-back passing, a new technique, and ot.her antics which are now standard fare of the Harlem Globetrotters. In 1936 the Wonders played the nation 's best professional team, the original Celtics, and lost by a few points. Matched a month later, they lost by just one point. Finally, in their third meeting, they took a 47-39 victory and went on to play other top pro teams . ~ ' I VOL. 10 NO. 27 . . ,~ ~ A SPOKESMAN FOR the Rhodes ad - ministration said Saturday the failure of the Ohio Senate to take action on major energy leg islation passed by the House "substantially reduced" the Buckeye State' s chances of getting a $237 mlllton , federal coal gasification plant. The House passed an energy bltl by an 82 -1 vote early Saturday but the Senate adjourned until next Thursday without taking any action on the legislation . "An energy btl lis Important but we decided not to legislate under exhaustion, " said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0 -Akron. Thomas Moyer, executive assistant to Gov . James A . Rhodes, said the governor was "disappointed" that PAID ON the Senate refused to tak e action on the energy bill. Moyer said he had been Info r med by officials of Coal con. which wil l build the coal gasification plant. that Fr iday was the deadline for submitting additional information on proposa ls to 4 Year Certificates of Deposit have the site located In Ohio. However, Moyer said he would continue to ~ork with Coalcon officials In an effort to get the plant located in southeastern Ohio. '1,000.00 MINIMUM TAMPA, FLA. - FORMER SEN. EDWARD ·J . Gurney whiled away the time Saturday with his 2 daughters and the ir INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY husbands In a small room at the federal co urthouse whil e a jury dellber~ted his fate fill'· a siKth day. · The 61-year-old former Republi can member of the Senate Watergate Committee is on trial on charges of Influence All ·savings insured by the FSLIC up to peddling involving the Federal Housing Administrat ion , bribery, receiving unlawful compensation and four counts of $40,000 .00 . making false statements to a grand jury. U. S. District Judge Sen Krentzman was unconcerned over the length of time the six-man, six-woman jury has had the case. and said it would . not be unexpected for the jury to be out another week . The trial was in its 16oth day . NEW DELHI. INDIA - THI ATHINS COUN" SAVINGS I lOAN CO. .,. w. lool.... • PRIME MINISTER Indira Gandhi's government has arrested 54,000 of its opponents since a state of emergency was proclaimed across India June 26, :. - - opposition political sources said Saturday. The sources said 15,000 of the arrests occurred in the Rldlerd E. Janeo. M i l - politically volatile eastern slate ot Bihar. home state of ~n ­ tigovernment crusader Jayaprakash Narayan . WASHINGTON - THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE of Menfal 'Health says .one of every 10 Americans suffers from some form of mental Illness and drugs rapidly are becoming the best means of combatting It. Buf continued NIMH resea rch into mental illness and possible remedies for it chemotherapy or otherwise - may well be thwarted if Congress goes along with President Ford's proposed 1976 · budget. The administration has proposed a cut in the agency's funds to$82 _mill ion, down from $90 million in fiscal197 5. The NIMH published a series of reports last week. calling mental health " America 's primary public health problem ," and outlining promising results being obtained through the use of chemotherapy -the prescription and application of drug s. J. G. GILLAND REEDSVILLE - Airman Jeffrey G. Gilland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohland W. Gilland of RD 1, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is remaining at Lackland for specialized traioing In the security police field. Airman Gllland is a 1974 graduate of Eastern Local High School. NIMN director Bertram Brown complained thaf a fime when mental health research is making more and more significant advances every year, federal financing for NIMH projects continues to decline annually . OROVILLE, CALIF . - AFTERSHOCKS RATTLED Northern California Saturday in the wake of a series of earthquakes that'shook the state from north to south . Small temblors rattled buildings in C>r-oville throughout the day. One shock. at 1:29 p.m. was fell in Sacramento, 70 miles to the south, swaying office buildings and houses. II was also felt In San Francisco. According to geologists, the enormous weight of man-made Lake Oroville may have shifted rock deep beneath the earth, triggering quakes that shook a 300-mile CARPETING section of the state Friday ." • CLEVELAND - THE INDIAN ARTS & CRAFTS Association of Gallip. N.M. has filed a $2 million suit against Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohiol charging !he firm w;th peddl in g · phony American Indian merchandise. The suit al leges that Sohlo credit card holders have been offered "handmade, American Indian · jewelry" the authen- ticity of which is attested to by the Indian Arts & Crafts SPECIAU 1,· Association : The association says it neVer gave Sohio permission to use its name and denies the jewelry was made by Indians. The court action charges the jewelry is act ually of 501 NYLON said. · There are four major provisions in the legislation·: . - The bill broadens the requirements for reporting incidents of child abuse and neglect to include attorneys, psychologists , speech pathologists, health care profesSionals, employees of child care agencies and c·o roners. Current law already requires school authorities, social workers and doctors to report abuse incidents to the pollee. · - The bill allows reporting i>f child abuse to child welfare agencies as ' well :·as the pollee . - Makes sexual abuse and impairment Of mental health new grounds for ·charges. ..,.Giv.eil professionals the authority · to. take color· pictures of a vlllably abUsed child. Under current law, this: procedure can be undertaken only by ~rinisslon oi the , Court. infer:ior, machine -made quality . No sign of Hoffa found •4•• • square yard Several colors to cnoose from. green and candy ·stripe. · Blue, --------·---""""!----"""!'--..-~---- ' . SEVERAL ~. ·REMNANTS ~~~~~x~!xl6 .· We IMtall Now· ~ I • ' ·' \ • 5 9•:p --.L.-------------- Talk to. Wendell Grate · ,, .. , .,, in Michigan cornfield . By MELANIE DEEDS trace of, the body," the DETROIT (UP!) - The spokesman said. , ''most promllllng )ead" In the It was the first repOrted mystery i>f ·mlllslng former time pollee actually had Teamsters boss James · R. conducted a search fot Hoffa proved futile Satur$y Hoffa's body. with the vairi search of a . A police spokesman said southwest Michigan corn- ihe tip "was by far the most field. promising lead" they had The searcb was launched __ received. after police · in the Detroit He said the caUer described suburb of Blooll)field the area perfeCtly, even to a Township, where Hoffa's grove of. ·trees near the Bbandoned was found field. ' Wednesday, received an ' "We just had to follow it anonymous telephone tip that throlWt, •' he said. .. the b¢y of the &~year-old · State pollc~. sher-Iff's former labor leader was deputies and pollee from hidden In a field near the Bloomfield Township spent Irish HiJhl area in ~liawee several holirs · searching County. . through a 200-acre area, and · "A search failed to find a found nothing .. car. 'I,-' I '. ,, 1r . _, THE 25-MEMBER Cavalcade 010risters from Jackson, under the direction of D. M~rrill Davis (above), will perform at the 105th annual Rio Grande Bean . Dinner - on Saturday, August 9 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande . The group will sing a selection of Civil War aod patriotic songs during the program, which begins at 12 noon. The dinner runs from 11 am. until 3 p.m. Wonders scheduled to be introduced at about 12 :30. itntintl SUNDAY. AUGUST 3, 1975 tJN;:;;;,,,:,,, , , :.,,,.,.,:,·i·;'·'·'·n;i~;~;1 COLUMBUS - is at critical point across the nation. Attending the August 9 bean dinner at Bob Evans Fanns will be : -(Jrlyn Roberts, 58, who played center and was the star of the team . During one game when his teammates were fouled out, he played the oi>': ponents alone, setting up his defense under the bssket . - Wyman Roberts, Orlyn's first cousin, played forward. Now 58, he lives in Angola, Indiana. Drummond, 56, of - Beryl Greenacres City, Florida , played forward. -Stewart Wiseman, 57, played guard and now lives In Chltllcothe. ~ewih Hairston, the widow of the Wonders' coach Magellan Hairston. - Blancbe Spears, one of the team's cbeerleaders. Today Mrs. Spears is a teacher at Waterloo Elementary School and lives in Arabia. At press time, It was not known if Curtis McMahon of Dayton, who was the team captain and a guard, could attend. The official bean dinner program begins at noon, with the Waterloo ~unb~ ~imts - OFFICE HOURS 6-8 PM PHONE (304) 675-2441 After he builds a small cabin, probably of logs, c-o ming to PAGE 17 By LEN CURRY WASHINGTQN <W'l) Administration officials believe the nation has reached a critical stage in recovery from the worst economic conditions in 40 years. Jobless rate declines and favorable financial and production indicators are encouraging, they say, but looming over the fragile recovery is the threat of higher food bills from the Russian grain deal and another huge price increase by the oU cartel plus the decontrol of domestic oil prices. Depending on government decisions and on factors outside Washington's control, they indicated, the United States could continue an unspectacular but steady recovery, lapse back into recession, or even return to the dismal days of high unemployment combined with double digit inflation . The top economic experts voiced their forecasts in Congressional hearings and talks with reporters last week. Arthur Burns, chairman of the nation's central bank, seriously hamper the cbances for improved auto sales and new home purchases in the fall, Treasury Secretary William Simon said . Buyers may tun1 to smaller cars By EDWARD S. LECHI'ZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI)- Higher prices on the 1976-model cars may not turn off buyers, but could push many into cars smaller than they were looking for, a survey of auto industry analysts indicates. While most Wall Street analysts felt the introduction of the '76 models this fall will boost sales, at least one said Detroit's long comeback from a 22-month slump could be spoiled by price hikes which may average as high as $300 a car. " ! ·hope they don 't destroy this pickup with a big price increase," said Arvid Jouppi, a former Wall Street analyst now operating in Detroit. "Their 9 per cent Increase Turks show coolness to West ' last year was a failure - it turned off customers. " I hope they will settle for a price increase closer to 4 per cent," said Jouppi. American Motors has already set tentative price increases of 5.8 per cent, or ~- on its 1976 models being shipped to dealers In advance of a late-Sep te mber introduction . A similar in· crease by its competitors would amount to around $300 a car because their cars are already priced higher . "There's no doubt that Detroit can justify the in- creases," said David Eisenberg of Sanford Bern· stein & Co . "But there 's a good chance that the government is likely to step in and ask them to at least delay increases for a month or two." Even the threat of new price rises may dull consumer confidence, which perked up in July after more Ulan a 'year on the wane, according to the Conference Board, a _private research organization. Julius Shiskin, the Labor Departm e nt's top statistician, said the second straight monthly dip in unemployment - 8.4 per cent in July down from a 41-year high 9.2 per cent in May shows that the economy is at "a turning point." Both Simon and Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Presi· dent 's economic advisers said new inflation could spur unemployment, whicb abated after 2.6 million workers lost their jobs between October and March . Simon and Greenspan said the Wholesale Price index , to be reported next Friday, will rise for only the third time in the past eight months. "The WPI Is going to be disappointing," said Simon. Nevertheless, Shiskln said job and production barometers indicate the business cycle is preparing ·for an upsurge. If prices do not rise swiftly, factory production and employme nt should recover . . - By NIYAZI DALYANCI ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) Turkey Saturday threatened to end all defense cooperation with the United States if negotiations for new defense agreements fall. "There are two main prospects before us," Premier Suleyman Demirel told a news conference on his return from the European Security Conference summit in Helsinki where he met with President Ford. "First we shall negotiate with the United States the toward a solution to the island's problems. Demirel said he told Ford during their meeting in Helsinki the real problem between Turkey and the United States ' 'was not a matter of aids and grants." " I tried to explain to him that Turkey needed to know now whether the United States is its friend and ally," Demirel said. The premier denied a ·report that he had told Ford most of the key U.S. facilities in Turkey would be permitted to resume operations under a NATO umbrella even if Congress did not lift the arms embargo. But he also ruled out "for the time being " the possibility of turning over the operations of the bases to the Turkish armed forces . "That can be considered in the the bases and no American personnel "other than those already on the bases will be permitted onto the premises without prior permission of the Turkish military authorities. " There are 7,500 U.S. ser· vlcemen and their dependents in Turkey at present . " We are not worrying future," he said. about the U.S. servicemen on Demirel said Turkey has the base," Demirel said. " If canceled tax exemptions for they want, they ca n stay on. U.S. servicemen operating If not, they can leave." Quarter-million Romanians give the Fords huge hello "Can't you see what mood BY RICHARD H. GROWALD BUCHAREST (UP!) - we are in?" the CO!J1lllunlllt President Ford danced with leader asked reporters. "The flowertosslng gypsies in a only trouble is, we didn 't have tumultuous welcome from enough time to settle everysome 250,000 Romanians Uting., Ford said on the plane Saturday, and announced there was no change in plans agreement with Leonid I. Brezhnev on some major for Brezhnev's sched ul ed aspects of a prospective U.S.- Washington visitlatethls fall. On a subject· of major inSoviet missile treaty. terest at home, the President " I don 't think I should go said he will veto the sixinto details of where we made possibility of a new defense progress, but the session months extension of domestic cooperation agreement acresulted in progress," Ford oil price controls passed by ceptable to Turkey," he said. told reporters aboard Air Congress. He said he is "If no agreement is reached Force One. en route from "terribly disappointed" in at that stage the negotiations By GORDON F. JOSELOFF time ·that Soviet citizens spirit with the applications of Helsinki where he met with Congress' failure to pass his will be transformed to MOSCOW ( UP!) - It learned details of the non-. persons who wish to be Russian Communist Party 39-rnonth phaseout program . disposal. " should not take long to find binding pledges made by reunited with members of chief Brezhnev Saturday Ford said he has been In a co nciliatory not e, out how the Kremlin intends their govenunent . their family, with special morning. assured by his economic Demirel said American to transform words signed at advisors that there will be attention being given to " I am encouraged. We had Publication of the text servicemen at the two dozen the European Security could · well encourage some requests of an urgent constructive, friendly talks," "no serious price rise con· U.S. military installations Conference intO acts. Soviets to seek to take ad- character ..,such as requests he said in an airborne news sequences" when the price taken over by Turkey Western diplomats believe vantage of the pledges , submitted by persons who are conference, making it clear ceilings go out of existence on Tuesday were free to remain six or eight months should particularly the negotiations to ward some "old oil." The controls ate in the ill or old." in the country or leave. prove enough time to reach humanitarian areas. There are at least 1,000 kind of missile limitation scheduled to expire Aug . 31. Turkey took command of some preliminary conOn other subjects, the These areas, in which the Soviet German families, agreement were on track . the bases in retaliation for the clusions. comprising 5,000 persons, Ford also touched on a President said : West sought the most conces1 U.S. Congressional ban on If Saturday's editions of the sions from Moscow, should seeking to join relatives in number of other subjects and - He is "absolutely convinarms sales to Turkey . official newspapers Pravda give the first indication how West_Germany. Most of them ex pressed concern over con- ced, totally convinced" that Congress refused to lift the and Izvestia are any in- the Kremlin intends to live m Central Asia, where ·'• gressional failure to pass his Europe and the world are embargo imposed Feb. 5 on dication , it might be a lot respond to the document. the~ were deported by Stalin plan for gradual decontrol of better off because of the grounds the Turks used U.S.- sooner. durmg World War II. . domestic oil prices. He said Helsinki summit declaration Reunifi cation of 'families supplied weapons to attack The newspapers printed the will be a prime indicator. There are about 700 me~ , again he will veto a bill to of principles for peaceful and occupy 40 per cent of full text of the "final act" women and ch1ldren m extend the controls for six relations by 35 world leaders. The act pledges parcyprus a year ago and have signed at Helsinki , taking up ticipating states to "deal in a America who have relatives months. - He is "very cautiously not made sufficient progress five pages. It was the first positive and humanitarian in the Soviet Union with Little" girls ran up to kiss more optimistic today" than whom they would like to be the American President and he was two days ago over the reunited. The relativ~s have First Lady Betty Ford' was possibility of achieving an been barred from eiD!gratmg showered with Dowers on interim Egyptian-Israeli on further from _the Soviet Union. their eight-mile motorcade agreement While some progress h~s ride from Otopeni Airport to separation of military for ces Many of the other summit to end the causes of conflict in been made on these cases m the center of this Balkan in the Sinai Peninsula . By JOHN A. CAUCOff - He will continue "to fight the ~letente er~ since the 1972 co mmunist ca pita l in HElSINKI, Finland (UP! ) leader s had already left Europe and to tear down Sov1et-Amencan Moscow swe lterin g midaflernoon to solve th e Cyprus question some of the barriers to - The summit leaders of 35 Helsinki . summit, U.S. officials now heat. and get our intelligence bases Before his meeting with human contact between the nations left Helsinki Saturexpect much more. At one point the Fords, in Turkey reopened so that day , planning more Brezhnev, Ford told U.S. two halves of Europe, divided Another ea rly indicator ignoring lines of ramrod stiff our security in th e future is a s negotiations to bring to embassy staff members that into Communist and non- could be th e easing of security troops , got out of good as it was in the pas\. " reality their blueprint for the security agreement Communist blocs. working co nditions for their open limousine and - He is convinced ''we can One of the key parts of the peace in Europe and more signed Friday is "a promise foreign journalists , also danced gaily with a troupe of begin to make more human contacts across fron- that must be fulfilled, and we document- one on which the provided for in the Helsinki gypsy folk dancers in the progress'' on East-West insist that is fulfilled ." West had insisted in the tiers. document. warmest welcome the military for ce reductions in The agreement signed Fri- negotiations leading up to it Some of the heads of state The appearance of Western President has yet received on Central E urope and said he took advantage of the summit day , called the "fmal act," - was that all 35 countries newspapers and magazines discussed that issue in a his 10-day European tour . by wrapping up bilateral recognized the post-World should continue to work for a on Soviet newsstands would way" wit h Security officials estimated "limited. talks they had beg >11 on the War II boundaries of Europe, more secure Europe in both be another sign. Generally at Brezhnev . that 250,000 persons lined the sidelines of the European and called for greater trade bilateral and multilateral present only Western way in this city of I million. - He believes the sale of 10 and freer movement of talks. Security Conference. Communist publications can million tons of grains to the Romanian President The 35 nations planned to be bought , although nonWest German Chancellor peoples. Nicolae Ceausescu rode with Soviet Union " is good for the The document was neither bold a meeting of foreign Helmut Schmidt talked until 4 Communist newspapers can Ford in the motorcade -and farmer " without causing any a.m. with Edward Gierek, a treaty nor legally binding. ministers in Belgrade in 1977 sometimes be found under Ford said after receiving the increases in bread prices in But it did constitute a for a general review of bow first seu-etary of the Polish the counter at foreigners only key to the city that it was "an the United States. moral and political un- -"the agreement is being Communist party. hotels. expression of the closeness" Then he announced an dertaking to continue seeking carried out. growing between the United agreement under which the States and Romania . SHRIMPER SEIZED A senior American official BoM government would give m· ACTION DELAYED Poland a $400 million credit in NEW ORLEANS (UP!) with Ford's party said the COLUMBUS (UP!) - A President and Brezhnev, who The Coast Guard seized a exchange lor permission by The accident left com- constitutional amendment held a three-hour farewell CUban shrimp fishing vessel Poland for 120,000 to 125,000 By KENNEm CAFERREL Polish, citizens of German BOSTON (UP!) - Toiling muters stuffed in the 12 hot, paving the way for tandem summit in Helsinki, made in the Gulf of Mexico off the descent to emigrate to West underground. in 100 degree darkened subway cars for · election of the governor and substantial progress toward Texas coast Saturday and Germany during the next heat, crews worked Saturday more than 10 minuteS before lieutenant governor in Ohio agreement on a verification accused its nine-member was given final approval in system to police the crew of fishing within the four years.. to clear the wreckage of three they were led to safety. There were no serious in· the state Senate Friday night, prospective strategic arms United States ' 12-mile President Ford and Soviet co mmuter trains which Communist party General collided in rush hour, injuring juries, but 20 persons were but House action was delayed limitation agreement. territorial limit. carried from the trains on until September when Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev 126 of the more than 1,000 Verification has been a stretchers. Many passengers Dell)ocrats were unable to met .for three hours and 10 persons aboard. major hang up in the minutes at the Soviet em• Officials of the National cried as they emerged from raise the required number of proceedings to date . bassy --one hour 10 minutes Transportation Safety Board the grimy tunnel. Others held votes to pass it. SALES SfOPPED A joking and jovial . The proposal, which must Breztmev, ~ho sent Ford longer than scheduled-and began an inveStigation of the · cloths to their injuries. WASHINGTON (UP!) A spokesman for the be ratified by voters next then announced progress on a Friday mishap, sweating side Agriculture Secretary Earl away with a hearty slap on L. Butz said Saturday that treaty . further limiting U -~· by side with workers seeking_ Massachusetts Bay Tran- June , would require the the back and an "I wish you and Soviet nuclear arsenals. · to mend the lirie that connects sportation Authority said 30 legislature set procedures well," also indicated the talks grain sales · to 'the Soviet Ford Dew off to Romania to downtown Boston with Cam- to 40 men worked overnight next year for the joint with Ford and Secretary of Union will be halted until tlie how large t he' contiflue his European .trip, lridge under the Charles jacking derailed cars back nomination and election of State Henry A.' Kissinger . next report onto the track so they coul~ the governor and lieullmant went well. while .t he Soviet leader Dew ' River. · parcbed U. S. corn crop will be pulled out of the way. be . home to Moscow. governor as a team. R eal Kremlin t 0 stand up Summiteers talk of peace Workers toil heat on ·l ·' said the•grain sales definitely will drive up consumer food prices in the fall . Siphoning consumer buying power for food and fuel woul!l , ' .. \ . ' . ' I ' ~' �. ' .. 18- The llundav Tirries -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 DR. LAMB Heart stimulus is ·blocked Mrs. Circle nominated for outstanding young woman DEAR DR. LAMB - While I was in the hospital for surgery I had an elecb"ocardiogram (ECG), and the surgeon said I had a right bunt;lle branch block. My family doctor repeated It and said I had a conduction defect, a cholesterol problem . My cholesterol test was within the normallimita. My doctor said the conduction defect was a minor thing and many people have this fin ding for years, and I shouldn't worry. He put me on Atromid.S three times a day, told me to watch the rata in my diet and come back in six months for another ECG. I am a 53-year-<>ld male, apparently in good health otherwise, except for slightly elevated blood pressure. My weight is normal, and I do not smoke. I would appreciate your explanation of this and the risks to my health. DEAR READER - Right bundle branch block means a defect in the nerve-like fibers that carry the electrical stimulus to the right side of the heart for each beat. It doesn't significantly affect the heart function . Ita importance depends solely on what causes it. And, to make matters more confusing, it Is a conduction defect. Many minor conduction defects are sometimes classified ( not always correctly) as right Of the Bend · By Bolt Hoeflich POMEROY .- You probably have noticed that the " wheat"penny Is very hard to come by these days. More and more the penny Is fading out of circulation. . Mrs. Genevieve Sisson SWartz, .Mulbercy Ave., Pomeroy, long-time employe of Elberfelds was among the collectors of the wheat pennies. Mid-week, Genevieve on vacation from her employment; grew weary of the project and decided to part with her collection. Would you believe that she had 4,200 of the disappearing pennies? She passed them along to friends - who were clellghted - at their face value. Tile 4,200 coins were \\>Tapped in rolls of 50 and the rolls in a plastic container. MRS. WILMA SARGENT, who was secretary for the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools for many years, has been named new chairperson for service to military famllles for the Meigs County Allier lean Red Cross O.apter. Wilma can be reached by 992-2680 by anyone needing her assistance . Is !ir======;~I~· .....::N·.·.·...·.·.'!=!·=~........s,.,.,.;.,.,.,.,I.},,,,,G,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii<:=====T.,.,,,,,.,.,,1 r;::j 1 Layoffs hl8Jlled on t WO thingS llyKatbyCra!g ;.-;, ·. GALI.JPOLl:S- What would Gallla County do if a sudden disaster such as a flood or tornado should occur? Although we hate to even think about such an occurrence, it Is quite possible, and yet we are not even partially prepared for such a b"auma! According to tbe local Red Cross, there Is still much work to be done In order to meet unforeseen COLUMBUS (UPI) - Karl demands. Stewart, executive director of loCal contributions and support are the two vital factors In the Ohio Civil Service Emorder to have a serviceable Red Cross chapter. Our local ployes Association, said chapter Is in desperate need of personnel. Areas such as Friday proposed cutbacks of Di~er Services, Water and Safety Services, Services to the 3,000 state workers by the Armed Forces and Veterans, and a chapter Chairman and Rhodes administration were Vlce-O!airman are needed. either a "pol!tical ploy or These areas are very important In assuring the ]ieople of Ignorance rather than a our community that they can feel secure because Red Cross justified ~utback . " help would always be available. But the Red Cross has to have Stewart claimed state volunteers in order to make tliiit llliSurance a reality. Each of revenues are running ahead the areas . mentioned earlier has a chairman but needs two of last year and such cutvic~airmen as well as good workers. The Bloodmobile, hacks are not needed. another vital segment of the Red Cross, has a chairman but "Since state revenues and desperately needs a co-chairman. reserves are Increasing and People of all ages can take part in thla community project. reports from Washington Tbe RSVP (Retired Sr. Volunteer Program) Is already indicate an improving act! vely involved with the Red Cross. It would truly be economy, it would seem that beautlfuf if a lot of the younger population took an Interest in the adminlsb"ation has made this service. We all need to be resourceful and find worth overly - conservative eswithin our daily living. Serving the Red Cross would be an timates of revenues and a ideal way to fulfill that need. hasty decision concerning Anyone wbo wishes to donate time should cail the layoffll," he said. Anierlcan Red Cross Service at 446-4521, or Mrs. Grace Smelt"Figures obtained from zer at 446-4601. Tbis community servlee may have to dissolve if state sources Indicate that : ·there Is no more support. Let's not let our community down. impending layoffs of 3,000 Instead, let's make ourselves uaeful, helpful, and available so state workers should be : that Gailla County's Red Cross can function effectively. called either a pol!tlcal ploy Remember, by being servants to our community, we are or ignorance rather than a ; being kings and queens to ourselves! ! _ justified cutback," said Stewart. ::. Letters of oplolon are welcomed. They sboald be 1 : 1 leN than 300 words long (or be aubject to redaetloa by 1 I ·the editor) and m11111 be olgued wiUIIbe llpee'a 1111· I ' I dren. Names may be wltbheld apon pubUcatlon. : l However, on request, Dames wlll be dlsclolecl. Letters : abould be Ia good taste, addreulag lanes, not per- : • 1 sonalllles. 1 ,I ~ ! ---------------------------1 I ;: ... ~.~: WELLSTON - Fourteen members representing the seven-county Southeast , Ohio , I I Emergency Medical Ser1 1 vices, Inc., Board of Trus: Fire protection said lacking tees met at the Coach . Open letter to the residents of Haniaon To'WIIBblp, Gallla House Inn here last week to :. County: review training projects and : Are you aw~~re that you do not have any fire protection for future financing. ~ your homes jf you live In Haniaon To'WIIIhlp?? Do you know One of the main topics of ~ that your property Insurance rates are much higher because dlacusslon was the advanced ' fire protection Is not available?? .Harrllj6a Twp. does not b"alnlng program which· the :,: have fire contract with the Gallipolis Fire Department and If emergency medical :: yotr borne should catch fire, the fire department cannot and technicians (EMT's) are now ~ will oot respond to help you. , participating In and the :; Your home Is your most Important 111111et. It takes you importance it will play In ~ many years of work to pay for it. U you llhould have to replace improving the condition of a :: It now when the cost of material and labor Is so high, It would patient when he arrives at the ~ cost twice as much as the original price. , hospital emergency room. ~ Don 'I you feel you owe It to youraelves to protect your Dr. Roy Bonb"ager, Hocking ~- property? Don't wait lor a fire to destroy your ~Y before Valley Community Hospital, 'f you take action. ACT NOW! Aak;Vour toWillblptr:ultees for fire explained the importance of I. protection -let them know that you want this protection NOW having the capability of Cbelot e you or your nelgbbon or frlenda loae a home or a life. - starting an lnb"avenous (IV) ~ (SIGNED) CONCERNED CITIZENS OF HA~RISON Injection at the scene of an .. TOWNSHIP (Names withheld on request:) accident; .,. EMT's In Hocking, ;;, . . Jackson, Lawrence, and Gallla Counties presently ~ . have the IV capabillty when :'4 GALLIPoLIS - A deer elden! occurred at 11:23 a.m. ordered by a physician. '!be ::.l waa ldiJed In a ~afflc ac· SEOEMS Central Medical :;;,. ddent at, 8:30a.m. Friday· on ·on Rt. 248 In Meigs County. Emergency Dispatcher The patrol said Carl located at :; ·Rt. 7, aeven IUid four tenths Johnl!lln, (2, Coolv!lle, (CME])), Gallipolis, lias the capability ~ lllilel11011th of Rt. 2JB. traveling eut 101t control of ,..... The Ga!Ua·Melga Post hli car 011 alharp cunle~ '!be of b"ansmlttlng vital signs be-' ~ Stale Hlgllwar Patrol aald veblcle llld llldeways into a tweeo tha EMT at the scene , 1:. 1be ·.mma~ ran Into tbe path ll.eld aqd overturned on · lte of an accident and a 01 a tr1,1ck operaled by top. · There r waa heavy phylician either 111 his otflce or hoapifaremergency room. L. Nickell, 54, . of ' damage 19 ~..car. Continuation of the system • ·'' .~ , . ~-Asmptcar. • ., . ,' •r· , II !. • . ac~ '\ ! a •• ' ~ Deer killed in traffic mishap p.! , ..:;: a..ter . . j .. - l ( I professional experience from her work with a family relatlonsprofessor and a child ' development professor. She also served as a summer camp counselor in Massachusetts. Mrs. Circle studied piano 12 years under Mrs . Clara Lochary and organ five years with Mrs . Carrie Neutzling. Her years at Pomeroy High School were filled with the activities of band, glee club, ·student council, the Girls' Athletic Association, the yearbook, Panthers Roar, of which she was C«Hlditor. She was selected to attend the World Mfairs Institute along with a journalism workshop at Ohio University while al Pomeroy High School. RIO GRANDE - Camp planned activities like Talent culminating e ach week's Crescendo Is again in full Night. activities . Educationa l swing on the Rio Grande Merton invites the public to Director, San March bank, is College Campus, as bands a Saturday morning halftime a music director 'in the come from Ohio and Ken- show, which begins at 9 a.m ., Fairfield Schools. tucky to practice their marching and musical techniques for the new school year. A total of 3,500 high school I . • students will have MARY FOLMER ferprlse United Methodist congregated on campus by POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Church and an active com the last week of August, as 33 Davis Folmer. 58, of 1562 Nye munity worker , Mrs . Folmer bands come and go from July Ave., died Friday night at was born Aug . 26, 1916 the Medical Center. daughter of the late Lorenzo 2G-August 30th. The total also HoiAzermember of the En- and Emma Campbell Davis. includes a cheerleading camp Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two that was held from July 13-17, brothers, Claude and Leroy with 53 schools represented, Davis, and a sister , Inez and majorette and twirling Davis . camp, July 6-11. Surviving are her husband, Max ; two sons, Paul Leroy of W. A. Merton, assisted by Madison and Max Edison, his wife, is director of the Cincinnati ; two daughters, Ohio Division of Camp • Mrs . Margaret Crane, Beaufort, S. C.• and Vanessa Crescendo, which operates Folmer , at home i three from Lebanon Junction, GALLIPOLIS - Lack of brothers, Robert Davis, Rose lorenzo Davis, Kentucky, where a similar sufficient water was blamed Hill ; Pomeroy, and Carl camp operates . Eight for a minor blaze at 11 :30 Syracuse; a sister , Davis, Mrs. professional instructors and p.m . Friday in room 24 at the Edna Roush , Follansbee, W. 24 counselors direc'l the Park Central Hotel on Second Va .; five granddaughters, two grandsons, and a number young mus1c1ans from c· Ave. MRS. SHARON PYLES IHLE Is the new public health of nieces and nephews. morning till nig~t. A day's Gallipolis Fire Chief James Funeral services will be nurse of the Meigs County Department of Health. schedule looks hke thiS . A. Northup said the fire was held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at fhe thre~ 1If.. hour mar~hmg in a room occupied by Doyle Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 p.m . sesstons, a sectwnal Minnis. There was no major today. Burial will be in Rock rehe~sal, an~ a full band damage. A pan of food on the Springs Cemetery. practice. Evenmgs are spent stove had insufficient water. BERTHA SMITH in the College pool or at Fifteen men and three trucks BIDWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha ded ·. Stewart Pauley Smith, who respon Firemen extinguished a died Friday at Veterans grass fire at 2:15 p.m . Memor.ial Hospital will be POMEROY - The Meigs Friday, five and one half held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the County Board of Health of Nursing . Sharon and her husband, Mike, are natives of Midway Church in Langsmlles south of Gall!polls on ville. announces that Sharon Pyles Meigs County and are Stanley Plymale Rd. The Rev. Theron Durham Ihle, R.N . has joined the residing at Nease Settlement. Chief Northup said a fire of will officiate and burial will County Health She is the daughter of Mr. and undetermined origin burned . be in Miles Cemetery . Meigs Friends may call at the Department as the Public Mrs ~ Charles Pyles of Raine . after federal funding tertwo acres of land on the Dan Rawlln,as -Coats Funeral Health Nurse. Mrs. Ihle fills Sharon plans to spend her minates next December 31, T. Hamilton farm, Rt. 2, Home, iddleport, until noon the vacancy created by the afternoons and Tuesday and was also a topic. Athens, Gallipolis. Sunday. resignation of Catherine Thursday r;nornings following Lawrence, and Jackson Lowery, R.N. County CommiS,'lioners have up area doctor referrals and Mrs. Ihle will be in the participating in home and passed resolutions to place Kenneth Morgan, Pto)ect Meigs Health Department school visita. millage on their Nov. 4, 1975, 'Director of SEOEMS; office, located at ll4'h East ballots. The levies, when William H. Taylor, Di,rector Mrs. Ihle will also be the Main Street, Pomeroy, on follow-up nurse on findings passed, will provide adequate o.f Field Operations for Monday, Wednesday, an'd from the new cervical cancer emergency medical . service SEOEMS; Ric Abel, Finance Friday mornings. She may program. This program Is to their counties. Director for SEOEMS; John GALLJPOLI:s No , also be contacted at the jointly sponsored by the The board voted 13 to 1 lri Peters, ·Training Director for support of the SEOEMS SEOEMS; Einon Plummer, charges were filed in three health· office on alternate Meigs County Cancer adminlsb"ative and previous Ohio Valley Health Services minor backing accidents Saturdays from 8:30 a .m. to Society, the Ohio Department board decision to withhold Foundation, Inc . ; Phillis investigated Friday by the 12 noon. · of Health, and the Meigs Mrs. Ihle is a graduate of County Health Department. publishing the names of Lorubbio, Athens County Gallipolis Police DepartSouthern High School and persons transported by the Commissioners; Byron ment. Sharon will begin her The first occurred at 1, 2 :10 Holzer Medical Center School immunization program to SEOEMS ambulances: Ken Booth, Trustee, Lawrence Morgan, Project Director, County General Hospital; p.m. on the A&P parking lot area children and adults in TOO MU.::H A.iiPIRIN indicated several individuals William Kaiser, Trustee, where an auto driven by August. The immunization MIDDLEPORT _ Ronald clinic wll! be open Monday throughout the seven counties Lawrence County Com- James A. Baldwin, 57, Patriot had contacted him objecting missioner; Billy Williamson, Star Rt., Gallipolis, backed Martin, Middleport, was and Wednesday ' mornings to the policy of publishing . Trustee, Meigs County; Joan into a car owned by Marilyn taken to Veterans Memorial starting the 5econd week In 20 • of Northup. names. Hospital by the Middleport E- August. Also the clinic wlll be Stewar\, Trustee, Meigs L.AKuhn, second mishap occurred Others indicated -they County; Raymond Cottrill, at 12:45 p.m. on Olive St . . Rsquadat ll:l9p.m. Friday. on' alternate Saturday would have called SEOEMS, Trustee, , Vintori County where an auto driven by Martin was found lying along mornings and those going on however, they unwisely were Commissioner; Route 7 near the Texaco that day should check with James transported to the hospital in Blower, Trustee, Blower James F. Boggess, 24 • of Service Station in lower ' the health department office the family automobile rather Funeral Home, Vinton Charleston, backed from the Middleport. He 5ald he' had in advance. than have their names County; · Robert Emerson, · Shake Shoppe Into an auto taken an overdose of aspirin. Parents wishing to have driven by Ruth Miller Meantime, his automob!le published. children immunized for the Trustee, Hocking County; Dr. The board, therefore, cast a Roy Bontrager, Trustee, Masters, 75, of 616 Fourth ·had not been located. upcoming school year are · · near unanimous vote In ·Hocking Valley Community Ave., GaiUpol!s. urged to bring immunization A final accident was on the IN HOSPITAL support of protecting the ·Hospital; · Joe records of past 'shot ' series. Conger, MIDDLEPORT - Minnie confidentiality of those in- Trustee, Jackson · ·c ounty Commercial and Savings Anyone wishing further. dlvlduals ut!llzlng the Commissioner; Dr . John Bankparklng lot on Court St. Clark who lives at the Information about the of · William programs may contact Mrs .. SEOEMS amer,gency Zinunerly, Trustee, Jackson whete an auto driven by Eva residence Virginia Queen ," 48, Rt. I, Reynolds, Middleport, is a vehicles. County; . Dr. Clyde ·Evans, Northup, bscked her car Into patient at Pleasant Valley Ihle or Beulah Strauss, at the Attending were President Trustee, Gallia County and Meigs CoUJity Health a car operated by Georgia F. ·Hospital. Shf! Is in intensive James Me Lain, Hocking the staff from the WOUB-TV Department. -The telephone Bevan, 32, of Rt. 2, Crown care, room 182 and would nwpbj!r ~~the healUi office Is County Commissioner . D. radio. ti!y. a~vreciate cards. 992-3723. . AJ ---------------------------1 I ! Area Deaths Water, lack of it, blamed mm• fire m FORTY YEARS AGO, 71 people met at the <llr!stlan Ulurch in Tuppers Plains on Aug . 9, 1935, for the first Parker. Family Reunion. Elected officers at that time were Pearl Parker, president; Frank Parker, vice _president; Emma Springer, secretary-treasurer; Linza Lyons, S.C. Parker, H. D. Parker and Ed Parker, executive commJttee. Maggie Parker was named to head publicity for the family and Mabel .Kim and Maggie Parker were named on the entertairunent ~rruhlttee for the second reunion. PhyJlls Newland was organist . Many of the 71 persons att~ding the first. family gettogethers are no Ionge~: on hand. However, family members are being urged to make a special effort to attend the 40th celelration which w111 be held on Sunday, Aug. 10, at the '!'uppers Plains Elementary School. The basket dinner, a tradition, will be held at 12:30 p.m. A NICE LETIER OF acknowledgment from the Pomeroy Emergency Squad for Rock Springs area residents who recently promoted a very successful lee cream social for tbe benefit of the squad- to the tune of $292 for the squad. , Tbe letter, sent to us by Chuck Bartels, reads: , "We, the members of the POmeroy Emergency Squad woUld like to iake this opportunity to thank the people of ~ck Springs for a fine job they did fo~ us at the ice cream soetal held on July 25. . , "We realize that a lot qf hard work went into thiS proJect and that many donations .,,ere made by people who could not be there. . "It is certainly gratifying to know that people care about us. We thank you again". BY THE WAY, FAMILY REUNIONS are taking place on ail sides at present. Bill Grate of South Ularleston, formerly of Middleport, advises that the annual Grate Family Reunion has been set for Aug. 17 at Forest Acres Park near Rutland beginning at noon. Tbe camping ar~a of the park will .be -..available for family members wantmg to spend tbe entire weekend. Bill and his wife, the former Ruth Baker of Pomeroy, are enthusiastic campers and spend a lot of time In the sum, mer at their camp site at Royal Oak Park. MRS. SHIRLEY 'HOUSTON and Gerald Powell are making plaJis for placing an atiracllve historical marker at the grave of Capt. Joseph C. McElroy in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. · Gerald Is a descendant of the McEiroys and the Housto~s have restored the McElroy homeplace In Syracuse. A public ceremony will be held next·month at the grave site and we'll pass along the details as they develop. An a~ed granddaughter of Capt. McElroy, Civil War veteran, provtded funds for the marker to be ·used In the ceremony. EFFECilVE SUNDAY & ALL SUM-MER ' THI ECK'SREG. $57.18 IIABWAII IJII'T. 10"x17"x7" DELUXE HECK'S REG. *22.88 Three autos are hacked up the wrong·'time ' 3:1 CHAIN SAW IIAHWAII s•r. ' PLASTIC GLAD. TRASH BAGS FORK, SPOON & KNIFE VARIETY BAG DOUBLE GRILL HIBACHI . HECK'S REG. $4'' $8.99 IIA8WAII IJEI'T. --- CORN SERVERS Corn servers have stainless steel longs. ~ 20 GALLON-10 COUNT HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 69• HECK'S REG. •1.10 HDIISEWAif illi'T. HOUSEWARE. DEPT. UNIOt,l CARBIDE "D" COMMANDER HDU£DfAif~IJ~8'~T.~.~~~~~-1 e CAL. PISTOL _ 4S Col., Ri.fled 5teet Octogoo Barrel, Hardwood Stock, Engraved, Fully lnlotted , 15 V. " Overall length, Wt. 2 lbs. 9 on. Detail Instructions Included . FLASHLIGHT HICk'S iiEG. $59.95 KIT CHOICE $.3·aaa KIT 4 45 CAL. RIFLE KITS 4!5 Col., Rifled Drawn Steel .lktogon Borre!, Hardwood Stock, fngroved lock, Fully ~ted , 50" Overall Le~gth, Wr. 8 lbs. ~.ttoil Instructio n ~ -:-tcluded. HECK'S REG. $1.29 5 66~., HECK'S REG. $19.95 KIT SI'OITJ . .I. SIIDITS ••r. TABLE RADIO WITH AM-FM RADIO Has 3-way power. Play on electric or baftery or use in your car! Automatic Channel selector! Slide Rule Controls! Illuminated channel lights! clean, safe · .heat ofan ••~ electric heat pump $ uo COLOR . 992-5321 . $23.56 . HECK'S REG. •39.88 JEWELRY DEPT. HCD-4 . CAMERA $3f8 Heck's R._g. *49.88 Jewelry uept. s . . ollest . model , drop in loadingdear colorful p ictures. HAIR SETTER $1899 HECK'S REG. $23.96 · .JEWllRY DEPT. . MEDI-QUIK .• ', [~. '" __ ___ ao~ -;::- - ·-•- .. . Heck's Reg. 69• ~ ; . FIRST-AID SPRAY 3 oz. 89~ Heck's Reg. *1A9 Cosmetic Dept. Cosmetic ·Dept. ARGUS POCKET CAMERA KIT lightest pod. e. MIST .BRUSH FOREMAN~ja~(fA:BBOTl tUCK'S REG. G.E. POLAROID FOLDING TOOTH • For a 18'' JEWElRY DPT. LIF·E LINE -FREE ESTI~AT On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems. . During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's an' aU-electric, completely automatic comfort system . And Amana ·q·uality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. Beiore you replace your heating system, find out more about an.Amana heat pump. $·3199 G. E. STEAM SPRAY IRON '49" andenj~the . -'•6illy.'...;; PANASONIC AM·FM PORTABLE .&TRACK STEREO Cut them ~ ··~···" to West vi'rglnia Resi'ik!nts f\GlWT Sharon Thle is Meigs' new Health Dept. nurse $ ft88 WEN 10 INCH or at training, financing ,.(/~ PATRICIA CIRCLE Bands busy at Crescendo SEOEMS hoard looks •I Beat•.. bundle branch block or any mild elevation of the "incomplete bundle branch cholesterol even more ImPOMEROY - Patricia block." University and Active with the Columbus portant. The fact that you l)lakeslee Circle is one of the State Michigan State University Home Economists in I saw a large number of don't smoke Is a plus, al)d 6,000 young women in · the where she receMd her Homemaking, Mrs . Circle Is right bundle branch block your risk is less by as much cases, and many more so. as a factor of three compared United States selected on the master 's degree in family the continuing educ ation basis of outstanding personal relations, was the vocational chairwoman a.n d recently called Incomplete types, in to a moderate · or heavy excellence in profession, home economics teacher at arranged a day-long seminar the U. S. Air Force flying cigarette smoker with the community, church and civic North eastern High School in for professional hom e population when I studied same other findings. activities, to have her name Clark County for the two economists on family them over a Ul·year span . In I recognize that you think included in the 1975 edition of years prior to the birth of her relation s. She is al so a many instances these were in you have no weight problem. "Outstanding Young Women children . member of the National young, healthy men with no However, if you have any of America." For the past eight years she Council on Family Relations. heart disease at all. It can be significant amounts of fat at Announcement of her has been a substitute teacher For the past eight years she a birth defect, or from a all under your skin around selection was made today by in the Columbus Public has been a 4-H project judge · minor inflammation of the the small of the bsck, you tl1e Board of Advisors for the Schools. Mrs. C!rchi, who has · in 'Pickaway and Franklin heart from a childhood might do a lot for yourself by awards program headed by a strong sense of family Counties. Mrs . Circle is a disease, or it can be the result losing weight. Many people of fatty deposits in the ar- with moderate elevations of Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, responsibility , prefers the member of the Order or teries that cause heart at- blood pressure have perfectly honorary president of the substitute teaching role to Eastern Star , and ,. life General Federation of allow more time with her member of Phi Mu Sorority, tacks. So, it can be something normal pressure when they Women 's Clubs. She will now or nothing. Its importance eliminate even small be considered for further children while pursuing her the Ohio State University chosen profession. Alumni Association, and the must be judged on other amounta of fat that they may state and national awards. medical findings . In the Worthington International Order of Job's consider normal. This fall state winners of the Your cholesterol may be eommunity, Mrs . Cir- Daughters. DEAR DR. LAMB - In li lie will be named and from normal by some values but order to maintain a normal cle is a member of the Outstanding in 4-H Club that list the nation's Ten apparently your doctor potassium level, I have been Colonial Hills Civic work with many recognitions Outstanding Young Women of thought the level was Im- eating an average of one Association and was one of a as a youth, Mrs. Circle has America for 1975 will be portant enough to warrant banana per day. there any selected by .a judging panel. committee which worked for served five years as an adgiving you medicine to try to possible adverse reaction to The national winners will be street lighting in the visor . As a teenager she was loiver it. Elevated cholesterol the eating of bananas over a residential sector as a child style revue champion at the presented at an awards is one of the important fac- period of time? and property protection Ohio State 4-H Club Congress, ceremony to be held in tors that increases the risk of measure. state clothing champion for DEAR READER - No. An Washington, D. C. having a heart attack. The family is active at the the National 4-H Club average-<~lzed banana conDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. For more information on tains about 100 calories . Maize Manor United C o n g r e s s , j u n i o r C. E. Blakeslee, Lincoln the significance of cholesterol Bananas are a good source of Methodist Church where Mrs. achievement award winner levels, send me 50 cents and a potassium and so are most Heights, Pomeroy, Mrs. Circle works on the for Meigs County, and stamped, self-addressed fruita. They are very low in Circle is the wife of Mel Children 's Council and president of the Meigs County Circle, formerly of Racine, envelope in care of this sodium and are essentially belongs to the United Junior Fair Board . During' and the couple has two newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, fat-free. The only possible Methodist Women . Her in- her 12 years in 4-H she took Radio City Station, New problem would be from . children, Marianne, eight, teres! in activities at the projects in both clothing and and Mark Emmons, six. The York, NY 10019 and ask for eating large amounts family resides at 551 Park school Marianna aitends has dairy, was selected to parThe Health Letter number 1-2 regularly to the point of brought her into a leadership ticipate in the Ohio State Fair. Blvd., Worthington . Circle is on cholesterol. role in the PTA. She also style revue six years, and ' eating too many calories, but Your elevated blood you could do that with almost manager of Stouffer's served as a clan chief for the served as a 4-H camp- · University Inn in Columbus. pressure is another Im- any food. YMCA Indian Princesses of counselor. Mrs . Circle, a graduate of portant risk factor. It makes which her daughter is a During her graduate school Pomeroy High School, Ohio member. years, Mrs. Circle gained .., By Lawrence E; Lamb, M.D. 19- The Sunciav Times • $15 HECK'S REG. 99 $19.96 JIWII.•r ••'· UNGUENTINE AEROSOL 5 c.:.=:' , • <; ./ oz. •129 _IECK'S REG. *1.89 DEPT. . .OhiO • ' ' \ .I . '' '.··, r I. . . '. . �. ' .. 18- The llundav Tirries -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 DR. LAMB Heart stimulus is ·blocked Mrs. Circle nominated for outstanding young woman DEAR DR. LAMB - While I was in the hospital for surgery I had an elecb"ocardiogram (ECG), and the surgeon said I had a right bunt;lle branch block. My family doctor repeated It and said I had a conduction defect, a cholesterol problem . My cholesterol test was within the normallimita. My doctor said the conduction defect was a minor thing and many people have this fin ding for years, and I shouldn't worry. He put me on Atromid.S three times a day, told me to watch the rata in my diet and come back in six months for another ECG. I am a 53-year-<>ld male, apparently in good health otherwise, except for slightly elevated blood pressure. My weight is normal, and I do not smoke. I would appreciate your explanation of this and the risks to my health. DEAR READER - Right bundle branch block means a defect in the nerve-like fibers that carry the electrical stimulus to the right side of the heart for each beat. It doesn't significantly affect the heart function . Ita importance depends solely on what causes it. And, to make matters more confusing, it Is a conduction defect. Many minor conduction defects are sometimes classified ( not always correctly) as right Of the Bend · By Bolt Hoeflich POMEROY .- You probably have noticed that the " wheat"penny Is very hard to come by these days. More and more the penny Is fading out of circulation. . Mrs. Genevieve Sisson SWartz, .Mulbercy Ave., Pomeroy, long-time employe of Elberfelds was among the collectors of the wheat pennies. Mid-week, Genevieve on vacation from her employment; grew weary of the project and decided to part with her collection. Would you believe that she had 4,200 of the disappearing pennies? She passed them along to friends - who were clellghted - at their face value. Tile 4,200 coins were \\>Tapped in rolls of 50 and the rolls in a plastic container. MRS. WILMA SARGENT, who was secretary for the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools for many years, has been named new chairperson for service to military famllles for the Meigs County Allier lean Red Cross O.apter. Wilma can be reached by 992-2680 by anyone needing her assistance . Is !ir======;~I~· .....::N·.·.·...·.·.'!=!·=~........s,.,.,.;.,.,.,.,I.},,,,,G,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii<:=====T.,.,,,,,.,.,,1 r;::j 1 Layoffs hl8Jlled on t WO thingS llyKatbyCra!g ;.-;, ·. GALI.JPOLl:S- What would Gallla County do if a sudden disaster such as a flood or tornado should occur? Although we hate to even think about such an occurrence, it Is quite possible, and yet we are not even partially prepared for such a b"auma! According to tbe local Red Cross, there Is still much work to be done In order to meet unforeseen COLUMBUS (UPI) - Karl demands. Stewart, executive director of loCal contributions and support are the two vital factors In the Ohio Civil Service Emorder to have a serviceable Red Cross chapter. Our local ployes Association, said chapter Is in desperate need of personnel. Areas such as Friday proposed cutbacks of Di~er Services, Water and Safety Services, Services to the 3,000 state workers by the Armed Forces and Veterans, and a chapter Chairman and Rhodes administration were Vlce-O!airman are needed. either a "pol!tical ploy or These areas are very important In assuring the ]ieople of Ignorance rather than a our community that they can feel secure because Red Cross justified ~utback . " help would always be available. But the Red Cross has to have Stewart claimed state volunteers in order to make tliiit llliSurance a reality. Each of revenues are running ahead the areas . mentioned earlier has a chairman but needs two of last year and such cutvic~airmen as well as good workers. The Bloodmobile, hacks are not needed. another vital segment of the Red Cross, has a chairman but "Since state revenues and desperately needs a co-chairman. reserves are Increasing and People of all ages can take part in thla community project. reports from Washington Tbe RSVP (Retired Sr. Volunteer Program) Is already indicate an improving act! vely involved with the Red Cross. It would truly be economy, it would seem that beautlfuf if a lot of the younger population took an Interest in the adminlsb"ation has made this service. We all need to be resourceful and find worth overly - conservative eswithin our daily living. Serving the Red Cross would be an timates of revenues and a ideal way to fulfill that need. hasty decision concerning Anyone wbo wishes to donate time should cail the layoffll," he said. Anierlcan Red Cross Service at 446-4521, or Mrs. Grace Smelt"Figures obtained from zer at 446-4601. Tbis community servlee may have to dissolve if state sources Indicate that : ·there Is no more support. Let's not let our community down. impending layoffs of 3,000 Instead, let's make ourselves uaeful, helpful, and available so state workers should be : that Gailla County's Red Cross can function effectively. called either a pol!tlcal ploy Remember, by being servants to our community, we are or ignorance rather than a ; being kings and queens to ourselves! ! _ justified cutback," said Stewart. ::. Letters of oplolon are welcomed. They sboald be 1 : 1 leN than 300 words long (or be aubject to redaetloa by 1 I ·the editor) and m11111 be olgued wiUIIbe llpee'a 1111· I ' I dren. Names may be wltbheld apon pubUcatlon. : l However, on request, Dames wlll be dlsclolecl. Letters : abould be Ia good taste, addreulag lanes, not per- : • 1 sonalllles. 1 ,I ~ ! ---------------------------1 I ;: ... ~.~: WELLSTON - Fourteen members representing the seven-county Southeast , Ohio , I I Emergency Medical Ser1 1 vices, Inc., Board of Trus: Fire protection said lacking tees met at the Coach . Open letter to the residents of Haniaon To'WIIBblp, Gallla House Inn here last week to :. County: review training projects and : Are you aw~~re that you do not have any fire protection for future financing. ~ your homes jf you live In Haniaon To'WIIIhlp?? Do you know One of the main topics of ~ that your property Insurance rates are much higher because dlacusslon was the advanced ' fire protection Is not available?? .Harrllj6a Twp. does not b"alnlng program which· the :,: have fire contract with the Gallipolis Fire Department and If emergency medical :: yotr borne should catch fire, the fire department cannot and technicians (EMT's) are now ~ will oot respond to help you. , participating In and the :; Your home Is your most Important 111111et. It takes you importance it will play In ~ many years of work to pay for it. U you llhould have to replace improving the condition of a :: It now when the cost of material and labor Is so high, It would patient when he arrives at the ~ cost twice as much as the original price. , hospital emergency room. ~ Don 'I you feel you owe It to youraelves to protect your Dr. Roy Bonb"ager, Hocking ~- property? Don't wait lor a fire to destroy your ~Y before Valley Community Hospital, 'f you take action. ACT NOW! Aak;Vour toWillblptr:ultees for fire explained the importance of I. protection -let them know that you want this protection NOW having the capability of Cbelot e you or your nelgbbon or frlenda loae a home or a life. - starting an lnb"avenous (IV) ~ (SIGNED) CONCERNED CITIZENS OF HA~RISON Injection at the scene of an .. TOWNSHIP (Names withheld on request:) accident; .,. EMT's In Hocking, ;;, . . Jackson, Lawrence, and Gallla Counties presently ~ . have the IV capabillty when :'4 GALLIPoLIS - A deer elden! occurred at 11:23 a.m. ordered by a physician. '!be ::.l waa ldiJed In a ~afflc ac· SEOEMS Central Medical :;;,. ddent at, 8:30a.m. Friday· on ·on Rt. 248 In Meigs County. Emergency Dispatcher The patrol said Carl located at :; ·Rt. 7, aeven IUid four tenths Johnl!lln, (2, Coolv!lle, (CME])), Gallipolis, lias the capability ~ lllilel11011th of Rt. 2JB. traveling eut 101t control of ,..... The Ga!Ua·Melga Post hli car 011 alharp cunle~ '!be of b"ansmlttlng vital signs be-' ~ Stale Hlgllwar Patrol aald veblcle llld llldeways into a tweeo tha EMT at the scene , 1:. 1be ·.mma~ ran Into tbe path ll.eld aqd overturned on · lte of an accident and a 01 a tr1,1ck operaled by top. · There r waa heavy phylician either 111 his otflce or hoapifaremergency room. L. Nickell, 54, . of ' damage 19 ~..car. Continuation of the system • ·'' .~ , . ~-Asmptcar. • ., . ,' •r· , II !. • . ac~ '\ ! a •• ' ~ Deer killed in traffic mishap p.! , ..:;: a..ter . . j .. - l ( I professional experience from her work with a family relatlonsprofessor and a child ' development professor. She also served as a summer camp counselor in Massachusetts. Mrs. Circle studied piano 12 years under Mrs . Clara Lochary and organ five years with Mrs . Carrie Neutzling. Her years at Pomeroy High School were filled with the activities of band, glee club, ·student council, the Girls' Athletic Association, the yearbook, Panthers Roar, of which she was C«Hlditor. She was selected to attend the World Mfairs Institute along with a journalism workshop at Ohio University while al Pomeroy High School. RIO GRANDE - Camp planned activities like Talent culminating e ach week's Crescendo Is again in full Night. activities . Educationa l swing on the Rio Grande Merton invites the public to Director, San March bank, is College Campus, as bands a Saturday morning halftime a music director 'in the come from Ohio and Ken- show, which begins at 9 a.m ., Fairfield Schools. tucky to practice their marching and musical techniques for the new school year. A total of 3,500 high school I . • students will have MARY FOLMER ferprlse United Methodist congregated on campus by POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Church and an active com the last week of August, as 33 Davis Folmer. 58, of 1562 Nye munity worker , Mrs . Folmer bands come and go from July Ave., died Friday night at was born Aug . 26, 1916 the Medical Center. daughter of the late Lorenzo 2G-August 30th. The total also HoiAzermember of the En- and Emma Campbell Davis. includes a cheerleading camp Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two that was held from July 13-17, brothers, Claude and Leroy with 53 schools represented, Davis, and a sister , Inez and majorette and twirling Davis . camp, July 6-11. Surviving are her husband, Max ; two sons, Paul Leroy of W. A. Merton, assisted by Madison and Max Edison, his wife, is director of the Cincinnati ; two daughters, Ohio Division of Camp • Mrs . Margaret Crane, Beaufort, S. C.• and Vanessa Crescendo, which operates Folmer , at home i three from Lebanon Junction, GALLIPOLIS - Lack of brothers, Robert Davis, Rose lorenzo Davis, Kentucky, where a similar sufficient water was blamed Hill ; Pomeroy, and Carl camp operates . Eight for a minor blaze at 11 :30 Syracuse; a sister , Davis, Mrs. professional instructors and p.m . Friday in room 24 at the Edna Roush , Follansbee, W. 24 counselors direc'l the Park Central Hotel on Second Va .; five granddaughters, two grandsons, and a number young mus1c1ans from c· Ave. MRS. SHARON PYLES IHLE Is the new public health of nieces and nephews. morning till nig~t. A day's Gallipolis Fire Chief James Funeral services will be nurse of the Meigs County Department of Health. schedule looks hke thiS . A. Northup said the fire was held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at fhe thre~ 1If.. hour mar~hmg in a room occupied by Doyle Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 p.m . sesstons, a sectwnal Minnis. There was no major today. Burial will be in Rock rehe~sal, an~ a full band damage. A pan of food on the Springs Cemetery. practice. Evenmgs are spent stove had insufficient water. BERTHA SMITH in the College pool or at Fifteen men and three trucks BIDWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha ded ·. Stewart Pauley Smith, who respon Firemen extinguished a died Friday at Veterans grass fire at 2:15 p.m . Memor.ial Hospital will be POMEROY - The Meigs Friday, five and one half held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the County Board of Health of Nursing . Sharon and her husband, Mike, are natives of Midway Church in Langsmlles south of Gall!polls on ville. announces that Sharon Pyles Meigs County and are Stanley Plymale Rd. The Rev. Theron Durham Ihle, R.N . has joined the residing at Nease Settlement. Chief Northup said a fire of will officiate and burial will County Health She is the daughter of Mr. and undetermined origin burned . be in Miles Cemetery . Meigs Friends may call at the Department as the Public Mrs ~ Charles Pyles of Raine . after federal funding tertwo acres of land on the Dan Rawlln,as -Coats Funeral Health Nurse. Mrs. Ihle fills Sharon plans to spend her minates next December 31, T. Hamilton farm, Rt. 2, Home, iddleport, until noon the vacancy created by the afternoons and Tuesday and was also a topic. Athens, Gallipolis. Sunday. resignation of Catherine Thursday r;nornings following Lawrence, and Jackson Lowery, R.N. County CommiS,'lioners have up area doctor referrals and Mrs. Ihle will be in the participating in home and passed resolutions to place Kenneth Morgan, Pto)ect Meigs Health Department school visita. millage on their Nov. 4, 1975, 'Director of SEOEMS; office, located at ll4'h East ballots. The levies, when William H. Taylor, Di,rector Mrs. Ihle will also be the Main Street, Pomeroy, on follow-up nurse on findings passed, will provide adequate o.f Field Operations for Monday, Wednesday, an'd from the new cervical cancer emergency medical . service SEOEMS; Ric Abel, Finance Friday mornings. She may program. This program Is to their counties. Director for SEOEMS; John GALLJPOLI:s No , also be contacted at the jointly sponsored by the The board voted 13 to 1 lri Peters, ·Training Director for support of the SEOEMS SEOEMS; Einon Plummer, charges were filed in three health· office on alternate Meigs County Cancer adminlsb"ative and previous Ohio Valley Health Services minor backing accidents Saturdays from 8:30 a .m. to Society, the Ohio Department board decision to withhold Foundation, Inc . ; Phillis investigated Friday by the 12 noon. · of Health, and the Meigs Mrs. Ihle is a graduate of County Health Department. publishing the names of Lorubbio, Athens County Gallipolis Police DepartSouthern High School and persons transported by the Commissioners; Byron ment. Sharon will begin her The first occurred at 1, 2 :10 Holzer Medical Center School immunization program to SEOEMS ambulances: Ken Booth, Trustee, Lawrence Morgan, Project Director, County General Hospital; p.m. on the A&P parking lot area children and adults in TOO MU.::H A.iiPIRIN indicated several individuals William Kaiser, Trustee, where an auto driven by August. The immunization MIDDLEPORT _ Ronald clinic wll! be open Monday throughout the seven counties Lawrence County Com- James A. Baldwin, 57, Patriot had contacted him objecting missioner; Billy Williamson, Star Rt., Gallipolis, backed Martin, Middleport, was and Wednesday ' mornings to the policy of publishing . Trustee, Meigs County; Joan into a car owned by Marilyn taken to Veterans Memorial starting the 5econd week In 20 • of Northup. names. Hospital by the Middleport E- August. Also the clinic wlll be Stewar\, Trustee, Meigs L.AKuhn, second mishap occurred Others indicated -they County; Raymond Cottrill, at 12:45 p.m. on Olive St . . Rsquadat ll:l9p.m. Friday. on' alternate Saturday would have called SEOEMS, Trustee, , Vintori County where an auto driven by Martin was found lying along mornings and those going on however, they unwisely were Commissioner; Route 7 near the Texaco that day should check with James transported to the hospital in Blower, Trustee, Blower James F. Boggess, 24 • of Service Station in lower ' the health department office the family automobile rather Funeral Home, Vinton Charleston, backed from the Middleport. He 5ald he' had in advance. than have their names County; · Robert Emerson, · Shake Shoppe Into an auto taken an overdose of aspirin. Parents wishing to have driven by Ruth Miller Meantime, his automob!le published. children immunized for the Trustee, Hocking County; Dr. The board, therefore, cast a Roy Bontrager, Trustee, Masters, 75, of 616 Fourth ·had not been located. upcoming school year are · · near unanimous vote In ·Hocking Valley Community Ave., GaiUpol!s. urged to bring immunization A final accident was on the IN HOSPITAL support of protecting the ·Hospital; · Joe records of past 'shot ' series. Conger, MIDDLEPORT - Minnie confidentiality of those in- Trustee, Jackson · ·c ounty Commercial and Savings Anyone wishing further. dlvlduals ut!llzlng the Commissioner; Dr . John Bankparklng lot on Court St. Clark who lives at the Information about the of · William programs may contact Mrs .. SEOEMS amer,gency Zinunerly, Trustee, Jackson whete an auto driven by Eva residence Virginia Queen ," 48, Rt. I, Reynolds, Middleport, is a vehicles. County; . Dr. Clyde ·Evans, Northup, bscked her car Into patient at Pleasant Valley Ihle or Beulah Strauss, at the Attending were President Trustee, Gallia County and Meigs CoUJity Health a car operated by Georgia F. ·Hospital. Shf! Is in intensive James Me Lain, Hocking the staff from the WOUB-TV Department. -The telephone Bevan, 32, of Rt. 2, Crown care, room 182 and would nwpbj!r ~~the healUi office Is County Commissioner . D. radio. ti!y. a~vreciate cards. 992-3723. . AJ ---------------------------1 I ! Area Deaths Water, lack of it, blamed mm• fire m FORTY YEARS AGO, 71 people met at the <llr!stlan Ulurch in Tuppers Plains on Aug . 9, 1935, for the first Parker. Family Reunion. Elected officers at that time were Pearl Parker, president; Frank Parker, vice _president; Emma Springer, secretary-treasurer; Linza Lyons, S.C. Parker, H. D. Parker and Ed Parker, executive commJttee. Maggie Parker was named to head publicity for the family and Mabel .Kim and Maggie Parker were named on the entertairunent ~rruhlttee for the second reunion. PhyJlls Newland was organist . Many of the 71 persons att~ding the first. family gettogethers are no Ionge~: on hand. However, family members are being urged to make a special effort to attend the 40th celelration which w111 be held on Sunday, Aug. 10, at the '!'uppers Plains Elementary School. The basket dinner, a tradition, will be held at 12:30 p.m. A NICE LETIER OF acknowledgment from the Pomeroy Emergency Squad for Rock Springs area residents who recently promoted a very successful lee cream social for tbe benefit of the squad- to the tune of $292 for the squad. , Tbe letter, sent to us by Chuck Bartels, reads: , "We, the members of the POmeroy Emergency Squad woUld like to iake this opportunity to thank the people of ~ck Springs for a fine job they did fo~ us at the ice cream soetal held on July 25. . , "We realize that a lot qf hard work went into thiS proJect and that many donations .,,ere made by people who could not be there. . "It is certainly gratifying to know that people care about us. We thank you again". BY THE WAY, FAMILY REUNIONS are taking place on ail sides at present. Bill Grate of South Ularleston, formerly of Middleport, advises that the annual Grate Family Reunion has been set for Aug. 17 at Forest Acres Park near Rutland beginning at noon. Tbe camping ar~a of the park will .be -..available for family members wantmg to spend tbe entire weekend. Bill and his wife, the former Ruth Baker of Pomeroy, are enthusiastic campers and spend a lot of time In the sum, mer at their camp site at Royal Oak Park. MRS. SHIRLEY 'HOUSTON and Gerald Powell are making plaJis for placing an atiracllve historical marker at the grave of Capt. Joseph C. McElroy in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. · Gerald Is a descendant of the McEiroys and the Housto~s have restored the McElroy homeplace In Syracuse. A public ceremony will be held next·month at the grave site and we'll pass along the details as they develop. An a~ed granddaughter of Capt. McElroy, Civil War veteran, provtded funds for the marker to be ·used In the ceremony. EFFECilVE SUNDAY & ALL SUM-MER ' THI ECK'SREG. $57.18 IIABWAII IJII'T. 10"x17"x7" DELUXE HECK'S REG. *22.88 Three autos are hacked up the wrong·'time ' 3:1 CHAIN SAW IIAHWAII s•r. ' PLASTIC GLAD. TRASH BAGS FORK, SPOON & KNIFE VARIETY BAG DOUBLE GRILL HIBACHI . HECK'S REG. $4'' $8.99 IIA8WAII IJEI'T. --- CORN SERVERS Corn servers have stainless steel longs. ~ 20 GALLON-10 COUNT HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 69• HECK'S REG. •1.10 HDIISEWAif illi'T. HOUSEWARE. DEPT. UNIOt,l CARBIDE "D" COMMANDER HDU£DfAif~IJ~8'~T.~.~~~~~-1 e CAL. PISTOL _ 4S Col., Ri.fled 5teet Octogoo Barrel, Hardwood Stock, Engraved, Fully lnlotted , 15 V. " Overall length, Wt. 2 lbs. 9 on. Detail Instructions Included . FLASHLIGHT HICk'S iiEG. $59.95 KIT CHOICE $.3·aaa KIT 4 45 CAL. RIFLE KITS 4!5 Col., Rifled Drawn Steel .lktogon Borre!, Hardwood Stock, fngroved lock, Fully ~ted , 50" Overall Le~gth, Wr. 8 lbs. ~.ttoil Instructio n ~ -:-tcluded. HECK'S REG. $1.29 5 66~., HECK'S REG. $19.95 KIT SI'OITJ . .I. SIIDITS ••r. TABLE RADIO WITH AM-FM RADIO Has 3-way power. Play on electric or baftery or use in your car! Automatic Channel selector! Slide Rule Controls! Illuminated channel lights! clean, safe · .heat ofan ••~ electric heat pump $ uo COLOR . 992-5321 . $23.56 . HECK'S REG. •39.88 JEWELRY DEPT. HCD-4 . CAMERA $3f8 Heck's R._g. *49.88 Jewelry uept. s . . ollest . model , drop in loadingdear colorful p ictures. HAIR SETTER $1899 HECK'S REG. $23.96 · .JEWllRY DEPT. . MEDI-QUIK .• ', [~. '" __ ___ ao~ -;::- - ·-•- .. . Heck's Reg. 69• ~ ; . FIRST-AID SPRAY 3 oz. 89~ Heck's Reg. *1A9 Cosmetic Dept. Cosmetic ·Dept. ARGUS POCKET CAMERA KIT lightest pod. e. MIST .BRUSH FOREMAN~ja~(fA:BBOTl tUCK'S REG. G.E. POLAROID FOLDING TOOTH • For a 18'' JEWElRY DPT. LIF·E LINE -FREE ESTI~AT On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your home. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't be matched by other heating systems. . During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's an' aU-electric, completely automatic comfort system . And Amana ·q·uality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. Beiore you replace your heating system, find out more about an.Amana heat pump. $·3199 G. E. STEAM SPRAY IRON '49" andenj~the . -'•6illy.'...;; PANASONIC AM·FM PORTABLE .&TRACK STEREO Cut them ~ ··~···" to West vi'rglnia Resi'ik!nts f\GlWT Sharon Thle is Meigs' new Health Dept. nurse $ ft88 WEN 10 INCH or at training, financing ,.(/~ PATRICIA CIRCLE Bands busy at Crescendo SEOEMS hoard looks •I Beat•.. bundle branch block or any mild elevation of the "incomplete bundle branch cholesterol even more ImPOMEROY - Patricia block." University and Active with the Columbus portant. The fact that you l)lakeslee Circle is one of the State Michigan State University Home Economists in I saw a large number of don't smoke Is a plus, al)d 6,000 young women in · the where she receMd her Homemaking, Mrs . Circle Is right bundle branch block your risk is less by as much cases, and many more so. as a factor of three compared United States selected on the master 's degree in family the continuing educ ation basis of outstanding personal relations, was the vocational chairwoman a.n d recently called Incomplete types, in to a moderate · or heavy excellence in profession, home economics teacher at arranged a day-long seminar the U. S. Air Force flying cigarette smoker with the community, church and civic North eastern High School in for professional hom e population when I studied same other findings. activities, to have her name Clark County for the two economists on family them over a Ul·year span . In I recognize that you think included in the 1975 edition of years prior to the birth of her relation s. She is al so a many instances these were in you have no weight problem. "Outstanding Young Women children . member of the National young, healthy men with no However, if you have any of America." For the past eight years she Council on Family Relations. heart disease at all. It can be significant amounts of fat at Announcement of her has been a substitute teacher For the past eight years she a birth defect, or from a all under your skin around selection was made today by in the Columbus Public has been a 4-H project judge · minor inflammation of the the small of the bsck, you tl1e Board of Advisors for the Schools. Mrs. C!rchi, who has · in 'Pickaway and Franklin heart from a childhood might do a lot for yourself by awards program headed by a strong sense of family Counties. Mrs . Circle is a disease, or it can be the result losing weight. Many people of fatty deposits in the ar- with moderate elevations of Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, responsibility , prefers the member of the Order or teries that cause heart at- blood pressure have perfectly honorary president of the substitute teaching role to Eastern Star , and ,. life General Federation of allow more time with her member of Phi Mu Sorority, tacks. So, it can be something normal pressure when they Women 's Clubs. She will now or nothing. Its importance eliminate even small be considered for further children while pursuing her the Ohio State University chosen profession. Alumni Association, and the must be judged on other amounta of fat that they may state and national awards. medical findings . In the Worthington International Order of Job's consider normal. This fall state winners of the Your cholesterol may be eommunity, Mrs . Cir- Daughters. DEAR DR. LAMB - In li lie will be named and from normal by some values but order to maintain a normal cle is a member of the Outstanding in 4-H Club that list the nation's Ten apparently your doctor potassium level, I have been Colonial Hills Civic work with many recognitions Outstanding Young Women of thought the level was Im- eating an average of one Association and was one of a as a youth, Mrs. Circle has America for 1975 will be portant enough to warrant banana per day. there any selected by .a judging panel. committee which worked for served five years as an adgiving you medicine to try to possible adverse reaction to The national winners will be street lighting in the visor . As a teenager she was loiver it. Elevated cholesterol the eating of bananas over a residential sector as a child style revue champion at the presented at an awards is one of the important fac- period of time? and property protection Ohio State 4-H Club Congress, ceremony to be held in tors that increases the risk of measure. state clothing champion for DEAR READER - No. An Washington, D. C. having a heart attack. The family is active at the the National 4-H Club average-<~lzed banana conDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. For more information on tains about 100 calories . Maize Manor United C o n g r e s s , j u n i o r C. E. Blakeslee, Lincoln the significance of cholesterol Bananas are a good source of Methodist Church where Mrs. achievement award winner levels, send me 50 cents and a potassium and so are most Heights, Pomeroy, Mrs. Circle works on the for Meigs County, and stamped, self-addressed fruita. They are very low in Circle is the wife of Mel Children 's Council and president of the Meigs County Circle, formerly of Racine, envelope in care of this sodium and are essentially belongs to the United Junior Fair Board . During' and the couple has two newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, fat-free. The only possible Methodist Women . Her in- her 12 years in 4-H she took Radio City Station, New problem would be from . children, Marianne, eight, teres! in activities at the projects in both clothing and and Mark Emmons, six. The York, NY 10019 and ask for eating large amounts family resides at 551 Park school Marianna aitends has dairy, was selected to parThe Health Letter number 1-2 regularly to the point of brought her into a leadership ticipate in the Ohio State Fair. Blvd., Worthington . Circle is on cholesterol. role in the PTA. She also style revue six years, and ' eating too many calories, but Your elevated blood you could do that with almost manager of Stouffer's served as a clan chief for the served as a 4-H camp- · University Inn in Columbus. pressure is another Im- any food. YMCA Indian Princesses of counselor. Mrs . Circle, a graduate of portant risk factor. It makes which her daughter is a During her graduate school Pomeroy High School, Ohio member. years, Mrs. Circle gained .., By Lawrence E; Lamb, M.D. 19- The Sunciav Times • $15 HECK'S REG. 99 $19.96 JIWII.•r ••'· UNGUENTINE AEROSOL 5 c.:.=:' , • <; ./ oz. •129 _IECK'S REG. *1.89 DEPT. . .OhiO • ' ' \ .I . '' '.··, r I. . . '. . �' I I '. I I --·· , I I . -· , 20 :::- T)Je Swlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: .Teenager ·missing GALUPOLIS - A missing person's report was filed Saturday With Gallia County law enforcement agencies for !!>-year old Ellen Roach of Macedonia Rd . Mrs. Fred Roach , the girl 's mother, said her daughter was last seen at the Galli a County Junior Fair wearing hght blue jeans, a blue top and green sweatshirt. She was described as !>-2 100 pounds with light browr: shoulder length hair, blue eyes, and a scar on the right side or her fa ce. Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to contact the Galtipolis Police Department or Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Gallia County sheriff 's deputies Friday night investigated a breaking and entering at the Charles Wright home on Friendly Ridge Rd. , two mil~ s fr om Rt. 218. Accordin g to the report, someone entered the home while the owner was at work and his family was at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Missing was a .22 pis tol and shells. Entry was made by going through a window. One arrest recorded was Glen Ernest Kingery, 20, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, for larceny. Seeking election GALLIPOLIS - Jonathan E . Louden , Rl. 1, Thruamn, Gallia County Ubrarian for the past seven years, Friday became th'c fourth person to file a nominating petition for a seat on the Gallipolis Board of Education . Louden is a graduate of Painesville Harvey High School, Painesville , Ohio. He received his B.S. Degree in Etlucatlon from Defianc e College and his Master's Degree was earned at Western Michigan University. In 1962, Louden became a librarian at the Napoleon Center State Ubrary of Ohio prior to moving to Gallia County. He is married and has three children. Louden and his wife, Beverly, own • • GETS ONE YEAR GALLIPOLIS Jesse Lawson, 47, Gallipolis, was sentenced in Charleston, W. Va., to one year In the Kanawha County jail Friday for the fatal beating of a jail inmate . Lawson pleaded guilty July 14 to involuntary manslaughter in the death of Billy Joe Cooksey , 39 , Malden. book store on Court St. Filing earlier were Donald • • .,. SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY OF •.• MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES .. ·- These homes Qualify For Federal Loan Programs. -•. 1\vo Bat tires. Olleflat w8llet• ' practice. Not so Saturday morning . Mrs. Ball got "hit" for the first time and Mrs. Elliott was dunked as she came up the fairboard steps. " In this kind of weather, it felt kinda good," Mrs. Ball remarked. One fairboard member, B. B. Matthews, .. 1975 progra'm chairman , could not be founf anywhere on the fairgrounds Saturday morning . " We11 get him next year," remarked on youthful observer. Upper River Rd. ' CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL OUR MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE. • UP TO 50% OFF ALSO: SEWING MACH,NES VACUUM CLEANERS times are set -• GALLIPOLIS - Summer band rehearsal schedules for all sixth graders and junior high students in the city sc ho ol distri c t wer e announced Saturday by Rodney Tolliver, director , and John Hallas, assistant director . Practice will begin Monday. The schedule : Third period band, 9-9 :50 a.m.; second period band, 1010:30 a .m . and sixth grade band , 11-11 :50 a .m . The band will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays during the first two weeks of August (August 4, 6, 7, 11 , 13, 14 ). Students should bring their instruments, pencils and music to classes. Classes will be heJri in the No. 2 gym of Gallia Academy High SchooL If pupils cannot attend, they should contact Mr . Tolliver or Mr . Hallas at 446-0828 . I I MIXED DOUBLES - First, second and third place finishers m the Gallipolis Recreation Board's Mixed Doubles tennis tournament are pictured above. Left to & ' ¢omeDII!nt. ..... I ........ ·,• . ~· • • ,' ~ y .. AUGUST 4TH & 5TH .•'' • STORES AND SIDEWALKS ARE OPEN ~ •• ....,. < MONDAY- 9 .AM TO 8 PM .TUESDAY - 9 AM TO 5 PM • ¢- "• •. ~ • BARGAINS/I CONTESTS! I FUN! I ,, CONTESTS MIKE NOE, right, defeated Bruce Wilson 8-4 to capture the 1975 Men's Singles tennis tournament title on Memorial Field Friday evening. IDodgers rally, *ANNUAL nYING SAUCERS EVENT. FlYING SAUCERS SAILED FROM ROOFTOPS DOWNTOWN AT LOWE'S MOTOR INN ~ nip AND BAUER'S SOUND SHOP! 1 11tE NUMBER ON ~S MATai Wmt NUMBER TO PARTICIPAnNG .MERatANTS WHO WIU. AWARD PRIZES .TO lo ~· •• ~ • FREE PARKING IXMN TO 41H SIREET ~rctuu-ge. · ~ .. 1 " ,, (. .. \ LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of August 3, 1975 POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM . 12: 30·2 Open Swim Aug . 3--12 : 30-2 Open Rec. . 2-5.: 30 Camp Crescendo 7·8: 30 Open Rec. · 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30·10 camp Crescendo 12:30-2 Open Swim Aug . 4-7-8: 30 Open Rec . · · 8: 10-10 Camp Crescendo 2·5: JO camp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim 8:30-10 camp Crescendo 12:30-2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 camp Crescendo 7-8:300pen Swim 12:30-2 Open Swim Aug . 6-7·8: JO Open Rec . 2-5: 30 camp Crescendo 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo 7-8:30Qpen Swim 8: 30·10 camp Cre$cendo 12:30·2 Open Swim Aug . 7-7·8: 30 Open Rec. 2-5: 30 camp Crescendo . 8:30-10 ca~p Crescendo 7-8: 30 ()pen Swim . 8: 30·10 camp Crescendo Aug.ll-7·8:300penRec . , 12:30·20r>enSwlm 8:30-10 camp Crescendo . · 2· 5: 30 tamp Crescendo 7-S: 300pen Sw1m Aug. 9--CLOSED . CLOSED NOTE: The lhird ~nd final session of youth swimming lessons at Rio Grande College will begin Thursday, A~~· 7 with reg)str~tlon on Wedn!'5day, Aug. 6 from ~ : 30·6 p.m . 1n Lyne Center. The cost will be S10 per student and must be paid In full dur1ng registration . Swimmers must be ~ · years of age. A '· Aug . 5-7·8: 30 Open Rec . ~ 8: 30·10 camp Crescendo ,, ...to' I ' .!, • :; • " ![ ·. ~ ~ FUN AND.SAVINGS fOR ·THE ·WifotE .FAMILY . PWA ' , . I - '. 'l' Summer leanrJP e~ standings I I ' ., ~ ., .swimmer may enroll in one session on!y PI![ s':'mmer . ...• . t • • GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE ( Final) W L R OR MARY Rollins captured the 197~ girls singles ( 13-1 ~ years ) tennis tournament held recently on Memorial Field. All set for Rio bean dinner run RIO GRANDE - Final plans for the annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Run have been completed a spokesman announ ce d Saturday. The three and six-mile cross country races are scheduled Saturday, Aug. 9, on Bob Evans Farms off Rl . 35. Pre-race registra tion will begin at 8 a.m. The three8 mile run will begin at 9, and 7 6 109 14 1 8 8 190 11 2 the six-mile run starts at 9:15. Cubs 6 9 135 160 Winners will be honored at Indians 4 8 84 11 9 Senators 4 10 102 148 10:15 p.m . Medals wiU be Athletics 2 10 64 17 3 last week ' s resul1s : Tiger s presented to the top five 13 Senators 10, White So x 7 finishers in the three-mile A t hlet i cs o , Red Sox 14 Wh it e SC?x 9, Cub s 18 Yankee s 15, run . The winning teann will T1g ers 12 Orioles 11 , Cubs 9 receive a trophy and all Senators 7 finishers will receive cerPONY LEAGUE tificates . CFinal) Trophies will be presented Team W L R OR Phlllies 12 2 116 52 to the top five finish ers in the Braves 9 5 135 87 Dodgers s a 127 124 six-mile run. Medals will be Reds 7 7 123 130 presented to the next 10 Giants t· 15 104 213 finishers and a trophy will be Last week ' s results : Braves 12 Giant s Tl , Phi ll i es 9 presented to the top team . Braves I. Certificates will be given all finishers . Entry . fee is $2 per team and $3 per runner . Deadline for entering the run is Aug . 4. Contact Ed Sayre, Rio Grande, 24:>-5416 or Mark Poling, Gallipolis, 446-1927 for CHICAGO (UPI ) additional information . Quarterback Steve Bartkowski of the University of v. (California Saturday was L' SWlm voted Most Valuable Player for the College All-Stars in their 21-14 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Friday's annual preseason game. Bartkowski earned 26 votes in the balloting by newsmen RIO GRANDE - , Rio covering the game with Grande College - Rio Grande defensive end Robert Brazille Coriununity College will be of Jackson State run~erup at offering its third and last 23 votes. summer youth swimming Defensive back Virgil lessons. The session will·cost Uvers of Western Kentucky, each participant $10, and this who made an All-Star game amount is to be paid during recordpuntreturn of 88yards the specified registra tion for one of the All Stars' period on Wednesday, Aug. 6 scores, finished third with 16 frorn 4:30 to 6 p.m . at Lyne Center Physical Education vo tes . Bartkowski also was the Building. choice of All Star Coach John The swimming sessions McKay of Southern will begin Thursday, Aug. 7 California. and will continue through to "He passed extremely well, Friday, Aug. 22 on a Monday much better than most of the through Friday basis. Each peOple who played against lesson will be taught . from these people (the Steelers) !0:30a.m. to 11:4~ a.m. m Rio last year. He called a good Grande's College Pool. game and he'd probably have Parents are remmded to to be the one " McKay said. bring the full $10 at Bartkowski' completed 7 of registration for their child to 18 passes· for .126 yards the become eligible and the fee is total aerial gains of' the non~efundable. A limit of 35 collegians swmuners will be accepted · · on a first come, first served SOU111EASr PICKS basis. Children mu,st be six BIRMINGHAM, Ala· years of age at time ·of ,(UP!) Southeastern regiatnition. ih-e-c-oa-c-h-es · Conference football coaches p\:!.o'-l!si!!\t.!!-Hl!e!.!Jr~a:uld~·--.. pnldict a repeat of 1974's one- who could no't vol,e {or thek tw ~ finish for Alabama ·and own team, selected Alabama Auburn In the 1975 seaaon. to lead the league and ·win its In an annual ~11 ~leased fifth consecutive conference Friday by the BlmWigham chllmpion!lhip. White SO)( ... Relax ...you've got .I season ." Team . ·FROM 61H STREEr' SILVER BRIDGE Reds, 5-3 ByJIMCOUR the ninth when the Reds "'.... UPI Sports Writer catcher attempted to score ~. LOS ANGELES (UP!) from second base on George :::. Based on their king-sized Foster's single. Lacy threw ~·· deficit in the National League out Darrel Chaney in the lOth ; West and with time rapidly when he tried to come in from • running out, the Los Angeles second on Pete Rose's fifth ':: Dodgers probably don't have hit of the night. ::";. much of a chance of catching "I got a good jump on both .; the Cincinnati Reds. those balls," said Lacy. "1 ';' But they haven't quit knew both plays would be ; . trying. close. I just wanted the ,:_ Tralling 3-0 after three throws to be accurate and I " innings against the Reds wanted to have something on ;. Friday night, the Dodgers them." C showed plenty of charachter Dodger manager Walter '; in coming back to win :>-3 on Alston praised Lacy, saying, ::;: Ron Cey's two-run homer in "It's tough on htm, having ;. the lOth Inning. never played the outfield, but : "The biggest problem this he made two great throws." ::-; year Is that we've lost a lot of · ·Cey, whose three RB!s :::; respect around the league," Friday night increased his ·., Cey said . "We used to in- season's total to 68, said he ':' timidate people last year . was being pragmatic in his ;: This hasn 'I been the case this approach to the NL West ~ year . race . ": "At this point, we have to "It's unfortunate that two -:;_ be realistic. There's no of the best teams in baseball ... tomorrow. We have to win have to be in the same • today." division," the Dodger third :::: cey•s infield single with the baseman noted. "I don't think :.: bases loaded in the eighth we're the same club as we !: Inning tied the score and his were last year due to all the ':' 14th homer of the season off injuries that we've had . .,. Pedro Borbon in the lOth cut " On the other hand, I would .;:. the Reds' bulging lead in the say that the Reds have the ~ division to 13.,., games. best team in baseball right ,. Utility infielder Lee Lacy now. They're having the 0: scored the tying run after same type of season that we {;, getting a pinch-single In the had last year." ~. eighth artd then went ulto left Cey's homer and Lacy's :;field. two throws enabled ;:: He promptly cut down knuekleballer Charlie Hough -:. Johnny Bench at the plate in to register his first win of the season against four defeats . { lltOSE PRESENT MATCHING PLATE NUMBERS. YOU CAN WIN! COMMERCIAL & SAVrRGS.BANK . GALLIPOLIS - The 1975 Gallipolis Recreation Board's , tennis tournament was ~ completed on Memorial Field Friday everilng. In a makeup men's singles championship match, Mike Noe defeated Bruce Wilson , 8.4. . In Friday's mixed doubles finals, Barry and Ubby Cox defeated Arnold and Gaby Sattler, 8-1 in semifinal ac-' lion, then defeated Tim Cornell and Gwen Longbotham 8-5 lor the title . Individuals who have not yet picked up their trophies should do so immediately according to Miss Jackie Knight, tournament director . The lrophies are at Miss Knight's home, 126 First Ave . Upon completion of the tourney, Miss Knight said, "Competition was excellent in all groups this year with total participation at 152 entries. All who participated should be motivated to build their game for the 1976 ,. YOU DIDI I '( ,t..., • ,.• COUNTERS· RACKS· MERCHANDISE ON THE SIDEWALK IN UPTOWN.& DOWNTOWN POINT PLEASANT STARTING • ' I Tennis play concluded -r ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY - ' On the road? Then be su.r e yOu .have a Muter Charge card in your wallet neJr1: to your license. It's cood in more placea-like gas atation1 and repair shop~ ... re.taurantSandhotels-than any . Olher a rd. And if you n"!"' it, it'• aood for c:aih at 18,000 "-'>kl, too. And yqu can otretch out yout paymenti, il it'• more right are 11m Cornell and Gwen Longbotham , who placed second ; Ubby and Barry Cox, 1975 champions and Gaby and Arnold Sattler, who placed third. ~ Y~U'Li. BE GLAD . , • •• '• .• TWO BIG DAYS -•-• .:: I I •• COME ·VISIT POINI PLEASANT DURI·NG SIDEWALK DAYS. '· ' _....,. ' ,. I . •• . ' I L MONDAY MORNING AT 9 AM . . Band practice . ,. I I DRAPERY SERVICE ' • ~ bandsmen, ·joggers urged to avoid heat illness UPHOLSTERY and I .. Grid~ers' AddisOn, 011 . Mr: See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio . secretary of the Gallla County Agricultural Society and Mrs. Thelma Elliott, a member of the Gallia County J.Jmior Fairboard, were " dunked" by youthful fair exhibitors. Seems it has been a custom U1e past few years for young fair participants to toss buc kets of water on all fairboard members and officials of the county extension department on the last day of the Fair. The fairboard office, however, has always been offJimits for this friendly POINT PLEASANT. RETAIL MERCHANTS ANNUAL CHERRY RIDGE - A birthday party was held for Alberta Schultz on her 13th birthday July 30 with cake and ice cream served by her mother, Faye. Guests included her sister Unda from Cambridge and cousins Kelly, Robbie, John and Jim Johnson, Brian Well, .Mr. and Mrs. Dora! Hill and grandchildren Eric and Wendy Cunningham Columbus, and and Mrs: Pud Reeves. Happy 13th ' birthday, Alberta, and many more. . · MOBILE HOMES INC. • COnON GIN~Y ._ Most c7tmd~~ • G A I; LIP 0 LIS . Gallipolitans a nd • Gallia Counlians baked in tropiclike heat for the third consecutive day Saturday. ' After the temperature hit the century mark (100) on Thursday, JUly 31 at the Gallipolis City Waterworks Station , it climbed to 101 on Friday and as of 4 p.m. Saturday, it was an even 100. Not all individuals were uncomfortable, however. Sat urday morning, during the annual " water fight" at the Gallia County Junior . Fair, Mrs. Annabelle Ball, celebrated Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. · "• was fun Saturday I Birthday ' ..... D - • eMARLffiE eELCONA •REDMAN •WHITMAN • • :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Olene Burdette , Lower River Rd . and incumbent board member, Paul Dean Niday of Northup . Another trustee candidate liling Friday 'for the November General Election was Donald E . Lewis , Greenfield Twp. ,and operate "The Alcove," a NOT MUCH TIME CHESHIRE - With the help of people In Meigs and Gallla communities, " Rent A Kid" Is catching on. Many teens have been g.lven an opportunity to do something with their time Ibis summer and to make spending money for themselves. There are only a few weeks lefl for the " Rent A Kid " program. Businessmen and private Individuals should call in soon to get their windows washed, painting done, and other summer jobs done, before fall comes. Many people can have an active part In helping young people In their communities by calling " Rent A Kid," 4464112, Ext. 72, lor the Gallla county area and 992-5605 for the Meigs area. ., Tigers Or ioles Red So x Yankees 1J 11 1 155 63 5 144 116 6 160 11 5 COLUMBUS Football itself. playe r s, ma r c hin g ba nd 2. Evalua te E nvironmental members , joggers and others Conditions - The old adage who challe nge the e xtreme " ft is not the heal , it's the heat aud humidity of late humidity" is certainly apsumme r should take every pii cable to ea rl y season preca ution to avoid heat conditioning prog rams and illn ess , said Robe rt J . prac tice se ss ions . Seve r al Murphy, M.D. of Columbus. deaths have occurred when one of the nation's leading the tempera ture was under 70 me di ca l authori t ies on degrees. but the humidity preventi on a nd trea tment of was over 90 percent. The only conditions rela ted to heat . effec tive way for the body to " It was once the rule rather dissipa te the heat generated th a n the exce pti on th at by muscular exercise is by drinking water be withheld the process of evaporative during workouts in extremely cooling (air blowing across a hot and humid weather ," swea ting skin surface) . Thus re po r te d Dr . Mu r phy. the more mois ture in the " Thanks to an aggressive environment (humidity), the educa tional prog ram over the more difficult fo r the body to pas t five years on the part of cool itself. th e Ohi o State Me di cal It is absolutely essential for Association and Ohio High each coach, trainer or band School Athletic Association - supervisor to know exactly plus s ple ndid coo pe rati on both the tempera ture and the fr om Ohi o's school humidity. There is no room a uthoriti es , newspaper s, lor g uesswork . An in exr adio a nd TV stations - mosl pensive and convenient way athle tic coaches and band to me asure the envir bnsup ervisors are taking prope r mental conditions on the field precautions lor their young is by the use of a sling c harges ." psyc hrome ter , a unit that Dr . Murphy, who serves as cos ts about $20 and measures head physicia n for The Ohio dry bulb temperature and Stat e Uni ve r s it y football wet bulb temperature . By team , suggested tha t young using these two readings , the a thle tes a nd mar c hin g relative humidity can be music ians ta ke a thermos of computed. The use of the wet ice water to each practice bulb readin g alone Is a session, especially if there 's r e a so nably accurate an y doubt as to whether an m e a sur e of th e e nvironadequate supply of drinking mental conditions. Any time water is availa ble a t the site . the humidit y is over 90 The fo ll owin g list of per cent, prac ti ce plans pr eve nt ive m eas ur es , should be altered or postalth ough designed primarily poned . fo r football players, joggers 3. Identify Susceptible and other a thletes, should Individuals - Almost all heat also be considered by mar- s troke deaths in football have c hing band members and occurred in interior linemen their supervisors' (centers, guards, tackles ). 1. Conditi oning and Ac- They usually are stocky with climitiza tion to Heat - It is a large mU!.cle mass that essential that conditioning gen erate s heat. Accurate s tart at about 30 minutes a weight s s hould be taken day and gradually increase to before and after each work· th e l'f.! -2 hour prac tice out . Those playeJ;, !osing over sessions in mid-August. three percent of their body E a r ly conditioning should weight should be particularly be conduc ted in shorts . When observed (i.e ., 6-pound loss in the full uniform is used, it a 200-pound alhle te ). I should be loose fitting and 4. Provi ce Water and li ghtweight or one of the fi sh Fluid s on th e Field net material s for maximum " During the past ten years ventilation. there has been a tremendous The use of rubber sweat- change in approach to this sui ts or , in fact, any kind of subject," said Dr . Murphy. swea tsuit is to be vigorously . " From a position of rarely c onde mned . Placing any permitting water on the field , covering over the skin we are now providing the prevents air from flowing OSU football team unlimited a c ross the skin, thereby ice water at all times through r obbing the human body of practice and games . We the only way it has to cool provide a mple electrolyte re pl acem e nt solut ion at do NOT SWEAT! !! Those break time and after prac- player s should have their lice ." clothing removed and an Mos t colleges, high schools, ambulance c~lled . During the junior high sc hools and U ttle wait for medical assistance , Leagues a re now providing any means of cooling the unlimi ted fluid replacement, body should be instituted but a few slill may be immediately. This can in- · foll owi ng the a bsolute elude appli cat ion of c old regime n that most of their ·cloths. cold compresses to coaches had learned . head , fan ni ng with towels, or Again , the most impor tant rubbing the extremit ies and replace m ent item is trunk with ice . The purpose of 1 WATE R! !! Salt and other e mer ge nc y fi r s t aid substances a re very secon- procedures is to lower the dary . bOdy temper ature . Minutes 5. Heat Stroke - Is a true, are precious in preventing life threa te nin g me dica l death . A temperature of 106 eme r ge ncy ' Th ose in- degrees or higher will cause dividua ls will lapse in to irreversible changes in the unconsciousness, hav e a dry body cells . In a true heat and very hot ~kin, with a stroke such temperatures ar e risin g temperature and they reached rapidly . California ace is MVP ina l . ta course s rts August 7 You get a Super Shef, a Big Sher, a Cheesebu rger, a Ha mburger and Four Orders or Regular French Fries. 1 Super Shef" and 1Order Frenc h Fn es Feed a family of four for only 1BigShef" and 1 Order French Fr ies Rolls easy to SAVE ON GAS Steel belted ra d ia l des ign of t he B lue Ri bbo n makes it an easy ro llin g l ire (as we ll as a Iough , long m1leage lire). Th ai's why in sc ientifi c compari son te sts it saved up to 8% on fuel at steady h1ghway spee ds ove r two popul ar orig inal equipment belted b1as ttres. Ask for the details on th is amazing comparison (Texas Test 770-TT). save9ze 1Cheeseburger arid 1 Order Frenc h Fnes (all day) EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE COMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE CUSTOM WHEELS !""'"'~~~ ~ 1Hamburger and 1 Order French Fnes 1503 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Dayton WILLI$ TIRE CO~ , "Since 1941-Where Cuslo~er~ SP"d .;.he'Jr Friends · 1818 Eastern Ave. ' Gallipolis, Ohio Pho11e 446-1113 ,_J \\ h '' •' ' �' I I '. I I --·· , I I . -· , 20 :::- T)Je Swlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: .Teenager ·missing GALUPOLIS - A missing person's report was filed Saturday With Gallia County law enforcement agencies for !!>-year old Ellen Roach of Macedonia Rd . Mrs. Fred Roach , the girl 's mother, said her daughter was last seen at the Galli a County Junior Fair wearing hght blue jeans, a blue top and green sweatshirt. She was described as !>-2 100 pounds with light browr: shoulder length hair, blue eyes, and a scar on the right side or her fa ce. Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to contact the Galtipolis Police Department or Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Gallia County sheriff 's deputies Friday night investigated a breaking and entering at the Charles Wright home on Friendly Ridge Rd. , two mil~ s fr om Rt. 218. Accordin g to the report, someone entered the home while the owner was at work and his family was at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Missing was a .22 pis tol and shells. Entry was made by going through a window. One arrest recorded was Glen Ernest Kingery, 20, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, for larceny. Seeking election GALLIPOLIS - Jonathan E . Louden , Rl. 1, Thruamn, Gallia County Ubrarian for the past seven years, Friday became th'c fourth person to file a nominating petition for a seat on the Gallipolis Board of Education . Louden is a graduate of Painesville Harvey High School, Painesville , Ohio. He received his B.S. Degree in Etlucatlon from Defianc e College and his Master's Degree was earned at Western Michigan University. In 1962, Louden became a librarian at the Napoleon Center State Ubrary of Ohio prior to moving to Gallia County. He is married and has three children. Louden and his wife, Beverly, own • • GETS ONE YEAR GALLIPOLIS Jesse Lawson, 47, Gallipolis, was sentenced in Charleston, W. Va., to one year In the Kanawha County jail Friday for the fatal beating of a jail inmate . Lawson pleaded guilty July 14 to involuntary manslaughter in the death of Billy Joe Cooksey , 39 , Malden. book store on Court St. Filing earlier were Donald • • .,. SEE OUR BIG DISPlAY OF •.• MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES .. ·- These homes Qualify For Federal Loan Programs. -•. 1\vo Bat tires. Olleflat w8llet• ' practice. Not so Saturday morning . Mrs. Ball got "hit" for the first time and Mrs. Elliott was dunked as she came up the fairboard steps. " In this kind of weather, it felt kinda good," Mrs. Ball remarked. One fairboard member, B. B. Matthews, .. 1975 progra'm chairman , could not be founf anywhere on the fairgrounds Saturday morning . " We11 get him next year," remarked on youthful observer. Upper River Rd. ' CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL OUR MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE. • UP TO 50% OFF ALSO: SEWING MACH,NES VACUUM CLEANERS times are set -• GALLIPOLIS - Summer band rehearsal schedules for all sixth graders and junior high students in the city sc ho ol distri c t wer e announced Saturday by Rodney Tolliver, director , and John Hallas, assistant director . Practice will begin Monday. The schedule : Third period band, 9-9 :50 a.m.; second period band, 1010:30 a .m . and sixth grade band , 11-11 :50 a .m . The band will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays during the first two weeks of August (August 4, 6, 7, 11 , 13, 14 ). Students should bring their instruments, pencils and music to classes. Classes will be heJri in the No. 2 gym of Gallia Academy High SchooL If pupils cannot attend, they should contact Mr . Tolliver or Mr . Hallas at 446-0828 . I I MIXED DOUBLES - First, second and third place finishers m the Gallipolis Recreation Board's Mixed Doubles tennis tournament are pictured above. Left to & ' ¢omeDII!nt. ..... I ........ ·,• . ~· • • ,' ~ y .. AUGUST 4TH & 5TH .•'' • STORES AND SIDEWALKS ARE OPEN ~ •• ....,. < MONDAY- 9 .AM TO 8 PM .TUESDAY - 9 AM TO 5 PM • ¢- "• •. ~ • BARGAINS/I CONTESTS! I FUN! I ,, CONTESTS MIKE NOE, right, defeated Bruce Wilson 8-4 to capture the 1975 Men's Singles tennis tournament title on Memorial Field Friday evening. IDodgers rally, *ANNUAL nYING SAUCERS EVENT. FlYING SAUCERS SAILED FROM ROOFTOPS DOWNTOWN AT LOWE'S MOTOR INN ~ nip AND BAUER'S SOUND SHOP! 1 11tE NUMBER ON ~S MATai Wmt NUMBER TO PARTICIPAnNG .MERatANTS WHO WIU. AWARD PRIZES .TO lo ~· •• ~ • FREE PARKING IXMN TO 41H SIREET ~rctuu-ge. · ~ .. 1 " ,, (. .. \ LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of August 3, 1975 POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM . 12: 30·2 Open Swim Aug . 3--12 : 30-2 Open Rec. . 2-5.: 30 Camp Crescendo 7·8: 30 Open Rec. · 7·8: 30 Open Swim 8: 30·10 camp Crescendo 12:30-2 Open Swim Aug . 4-7-8: 30 Open Rec . · · 8: 10-10 Camp Crescendo 2·5: JO camp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim 8:30-10 camp Crescendo 12:30-2 Open Swim 2·5: 30 camp Crescendo 7-8:300pen Swim 12:30-2 Open Swim Aug . 6-7·8: JO Open Rec . 2-5: 30 camp Crescendo 8: 30·10 Camp Crescendo 7-8:30Qpen Swim 8: 30·10 camp Cre$cendo 12:30·2 Open Swim Aug . 7-7·8: 30 Open Rec. 2-5: 30 camp Crescendo . 8:30-10 ca~p Crescendo 7-8: 30 ()pen Swim . 8: 30·10 camp Crescendo Aug.ll-7·8:300penRec . , 12:30·20r>enSwlm 8:30-10 camp Crescendo . · 2· 5: 30 tamp Crescendo 7-S: 300pen Sw1m Aug. 9--CLOSED . CLOSED NOTE: The lhird ~nd final session of youth swimming lessons at Rio Grande College will begin Thursday, A~~· 7 with reg)str~tlon on Wedn!'5day, Aug. 6 from ~ : 30·6 p.m . 1n Lyne Center. The cost will be S10 per student and must be paid In full dur1ng registration . Swimmers must be ~ · years of age. A '· Aug . 5-7·8: 30 Open Rec . ~ 8: 30·10 camp Crescendo ,, ...to' I ' .!, • :; • " ![ ·. ~ ~ FUN AND.SAVINGS fOR ·THE ·WifotE .FAMILY . PWA ' , . I - '. 'l' Summer leanrJP e~ standings I I ' ., ~ ., .swimmer may enroll in one session on!y PI![ s':'mmer . ...• . t • • GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE ( Final) W L R OR MARY Rollins captured the 197~ girls singles ( 13-1 ~ years ) tennis tournament held recently on Memorial Field. All set for Rio bean dinner run RIO GRANDE - Final plans for the annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Run have been completed a spokesman announ ce d Saturday. The three and six-mile cross country races are scheduled Saturday, Aug. 9, on Bob Evans Farms off Rl . 35. Pre-race registra tion will begin at 8 a.m. The three8 mile run will begin at 9, and 7 6 109 14 1 8 8 190 11 2 the six-mile run starts at 9:15. Cubs 6 9 135 160 Winners will be honored at Indians 4 8 84 11 9 Senators 4 10 102 148 10:15 p.m . Medals wiU be Athletics 2 10 64 17 3 last week ' s resul1s : Tiger s presented to the top five 13 Senators 10, White So x 7 finishers in the three-mile A t hlet i cs o , Red Sox 14 Wh it e SC?x 9, Cub s 18 Yankee s 15, run . The winning teann will T1g ers 12 Orioles 11 , Cubs 9 receive a trophy and all Senators 7 finishers will receive cerPONY LEAGUE tificates . CFinal) Trophies will be presented Team W L R OR Phlllies 12 2 116 52 to the top five finish ers in the Braves 9 5 135 87 Dodgers s a 127 124 six-mile run. Medals will be Reds 7 7 123 130 presented to the next 10 Giants t· 15 104 213 finishers and a trophy will be Last week ' s results : Braves 12 Giant s Tl , Phi ll i es 9 presented to the top team . Braves I. Certificates will be given all finishers . Entry . fee is $2 per team and $3 per runner . Deadline for entering the run is Aug . 4. Contact Ed Sayre, Rio Grande, 24:>-5416 or Mark Poling, Gallipolis, 446-1927 for CHICAGO (UPI ) additional information . Quarterback Steve Bartkowski of the University of v. (California Saturday was L' SWlm voted Most Valuable Player for the College All-Stars in their 21-14 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Friday's annual preseason game. Bartkowski earned 26 votes in the balloting by newsmen RIO GRANDE - , Rio covering the game with Grande College - Rio Grande defensive end Robert Brazille Coriununity College will be of Jackson State run~erup at offering its third and last 23 votes. summer youth swimming Defensive back Virgil lessons. The session will·cost Uvers of Western Kentucky, each participant $10, and this who made an All-Star game amount is to be paid during recordpuntreturn of 88yards the specified registra tion for one of the All Stars' period on Wednesday, Aug. 6 scores, finished third with 16 frorn 4:30 to 6 p.m . at Lyne Center Physical Education vo tes . Bartkowski also was the Building. choice of All Star Coach John The swimming sessions McKay of Southern will begin Thursday, Aug. 7 California. and will continue through to "He passed extremely well, Friday, Aug. 22 on a Monday much better than most of the through Friday basis. Each peOple who played against lesson will be taught . from these people (the Steelers) !0:30a.m. to 11:4~ a.m. m Rio last year. He called a good Grande's College Pool. game and he'd probably have Parents are remmded to to be the one " McKay said. bring the full $10 at Bartkowski' completed 7 of registration for their child to 18 passes· for .126 yards the become eligible and the fee is total aerial gains of' the non~efundable. A limit of 35 collegians swmuners will be accepted · · on a first come, first served SOU111EASr PICKS basis. Children mu,st be six BIRMINGHAM, Ala· years of age at time ·of ,(UP!) Southeastern regiatnition. ih-e-c-oa-c-h-es · Conference football coaches p\:!.o'-l!si!!\t.!!-Hl!e!.!Jr~a:uld~·--.. pnldict a repeat of 1974's one- who could no't vol,e {or thek tw ~ finish for Alabama ·and own team, selected Alabama Auburn In the 1975 seaaon. to lead the league and ·win its In an annual ~11 ~leased fifth consecutive conference Friday by the BlmWigham chllmpion!lhip. White SO)( ... Relax ...you've got .I season ." Team . ·FROM 61H STREEr' SILVER BRIDGE Reds, 5-3 ByJIMCOUR the ninth when the Reds "'.... UPI Sports Writer catcher attempted to score ~. LOS ANGELES (UP!) from second base on George :::. Based on their king-sized Foster's single. Lacy threw ~·· deficit in the National League out Darrel Chaney in the lOth ; West and with time rapidly when he tried to come in from • running out, the Los Angeles second on Pete Rose's fifth ':: Dodgers probably don't have hit of the night. ::";. much of a chance of catching "I got a good jump on both .; the Cincinnati Reds. those balls," said Lacy. "1 ';' But they haven't quit knew both plays would be ; . trying. close. I just wanted the ,:_ Tralling 3-0 after three throws to be accurate and I " innings against the Reds wanted to have something on ;. Friday night, the Dodgers them." C showed plenty of charachter Dodger manager Walter '; in coming back to win :>-3 on Alston praised Lacy, saying, ::;: Ron Cey's two-run homer in "It's tough on htm, having ;. the lOth Inning. never played the outfield, but : "The biggest problem this he made two great throws." ::-; year Is that we've lost a lot of · ·Cey, whose three RB!s :::; respect around the league," Friday night increased his ·., Cey said . "We used to in- season's total to 68, said he ':' timidate people last year . was being pragmatic in his ;: This hasn 'I been the case this approach to the NL West ~ year . race . ": "At this point, we have to "It's unfortunate that two -:;_ be realistic. There's no of the best teams in baseball ... tomorrow. We have to win have to be in the same • today." division," the Dodger third :::: cey•s infield single with the baseman noted. "I don't think :.: bases loaded in the eighth we're the same club as we !: Inning tied the score and his were last year due to all the ':' 14th homer of the season off injuries that we've had . .,. Pedro Borbon in the lOth cut " On the other hand, I would .;:. the Reds' bulging lead in the say that the Reds have the ~ division to 13.,., games. best team in baseball right ,. Utility infielder Lee Lacy now. They're having the 0: scored the tying run after same type of season that we {;, getting a pinch-single In the had last year." ~. eighth artd then went ulto left Cey's homer and Lacy's :;field. two throws enabled ;:: He promptly cut down knuekleballer Charlie Hough -:. Johnny Bench at the plate in to register his first win of the season against four defeats . { lltOSE PRESENT MATCHING PLATE NUMBERS. YOU CAN WIN! COMMERCIAL & SAVrRGS.BANK . GALLIPOLIS - The 1975 Gallipolis Recreation Board's , tennis tournament was ~ completed on Memorial Field Friday everilng. In a makeup men's singles championship match, Mike Noe defeated Bruce Wilson , 8.4. . In Friday's mixed doubles finals, Barry and Ubby Cox defeated Arnold and Gaby Sattler, 8-1 in semifinal ac-' lion, then defeated Tim Cornell and Gwen Longbotham 8-5 lor the title . Individuals who have not yet picked up their trophies should do so immediately according to Miss Jackie Knight, tournament director . The lrophies are at Miss Knight's home, 126 First Ave . Upon completion of the tourney, Miss Knight said, "Competition was excellent in all groups this year with total participation at 152 entries. All who participated should be motivated to build their game for the 1976 ,. YOU DIDI I '( ,t..., • ,.• COUNTERS· RACKS· MERCHANDISE ON THE SIDEWALK IN UPTOWN.& DOWNTOWN POINT PLEASANT STARTING • ' I Tennis play concluded -r ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY - ' On the road? Then be su.r e yOu .have a Muter Charge card in your wallet neJr1: to your license. It's cood in more placea-like gas atation1 and repair shop~ ... re.taurantSandhotels-than any . Olher a rd. And if you n"!"' it, it'• aood for c:aih at 18,000 "-'>kl, too. And yqu can otretch out yout paymenti, il it'• more right are 11m Cornell and Gwen Longbotham , who placed second ; Ubby and Barry Cox, 1975 champions and Gaby and Arnold Sattler, who placed third. ~ Y~U'Li. BE GLAD . , • •• '• .• TWO BIG DAYS -•-• .:: I I •• COME ·VISIT POINI PLEASANT DURI·NG SIDEWALK DAYS. '· ' _....,. ' ,. I . •• . ' I L MONDAY MORNING AT 9 AM . . Band practice . ,. I I DRAPERY SERVICE ' • ~ bandsmen, ·joggers urged to avoid heat illness UPHOLSTERY and I .. Grid~ers' AddisOn, 011 . Mr: See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio . secretary of the Gallla County Agricultural Society and Mrs. Thelma Elliott, a member of the Gallia County J.Jmior Fairboard, were " dunked" by youthful fair exhibitors. Seems it has been a custom U1e past few years for young fair participants to toss buc kets of water on all fairboard members and officials of the county extension department on the last day of the Fair. The fairboard office, however, has always been offJimits for this friendly POINT PLEASANT. RETAIL MERCHANTS ANNUAL CHERRY RIDGE - A birthday party was held for Alberta Schultz on her 13th birthday July 30 with cake and ice cream served by her mother, Faye. Guests included her sister Unda from Cambridge and cousins Kelly, Robbie, John and Jim Johnson, Brian Well, .Mr. and Mrs. Dora! Hill and grandchildren Eric and Wendy Cunningham Columbus, and and Mrs: Pud Reeves. Happy 13th ' birthday, Alberta, and many more. . · MOBILE HOMES INC. • COnON GIN~Y ._ Most c7tmd~~ • G A I; LIP 0 LIS . Gallipolitans a nd • Gallia Counlians baked in tropiclike heat for the third consecutive day Saturday. ' After the temperature hit the century mark (100) on Thursday, JUly 31 at the Gallipolis City Waterworks Station , it climbed to 101 on Friday and as of 4 p.m. Saturday, it was an even 100. Not all individuals were uncomfortable, however. Sat urday morning, during the annual " water fight" at the Gallia County Junior . Fair, Mrs. Annabelle Ball, celebrated Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. · "• was fun Saturday I Birthday ' ..... D - • eMARLffiE eELCONA •REDMAN •WHITMAN • • :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Olene Burdette , Lower River Rd . and incumbent board member, Paul Dean Niday of Northup . Another trustee candidate liling Friday 'for the November General Election was Donald E . Lewis , Greenfield Twp. ,and operate "The Alcove," a NOT MUCH TIME CHESHIRE - With the help of people In Meigs and Gallla communities, " Rent A Kid" Is catching on. Many teens have been g.lven an opportunity to do something with their time Ibis summer and to make spending money for themselves. There are only a few weeks lefl for the " Rent A Kid " program. Businessmen and private Individuals should call in soon to get their windows washed, painting done, and other summer jobs done, before fall comes. Many people can have an active part In helping young people In their communities by calling " Rent A Kid," 4464112, Ext. 72, lor the Gallla county area and 992-5605 for the Meigs area. ., Tigers Or ioles Red So x Yankees 1J 11 1 155 63 5 144 116 6 160 11 5 COLUMBUS Football itself. playe r s, ma r c hin g ba nd 2. Evalua te E nvironmental members , joggers and others Conditions - The old adage who challe nge the e xtreme " ft is not the heal , it's the heat aud humidity of late humidity" is certainly apsumme r should take every pii cable to ea rl y season preca ution to avoid heat conditioning prog rams and illn ess , said Robe rt J . prac tice se ss ions . Seve r al Murphy, M.D. of Columbus. deaths have occurred when one of the nation's leading the tempera ture was under 70 me di ca l authori t ies on degrees. but the humidity preventi on a nd trea tment of was over 90 percent. The only conditions rela ted to heat . effec tive way for the body to " It was once the rule rather dissipa te the heat generated th a n the exce pti on th at by muscular exercise is by drinking water be withheld the process of evaporative during workouts in extremely cooling (air blowing across a hot and humid weather ," swea ting skin surface) . Thus re po r te d Dr . Mu r phy. the more mois ture in the " Thanks to an aggressive environment (humidity), the educa tional prog ram over the more difficult fo r the body to pas t five years on the part of cool itself. th e Ohi o State Me di cal It is absolutely essential for Association and Ohio High each coach, trainer or band School Athletic Association - supervisor to know exactly plus s ple ndid coo pe rati on both the tempera ture and the fr om Ohi o's school humidity. There is no room a uthoriti es , newspaper s, lor g uesswork . An in exr adio a nd TV stations - mosl pensive and convenient way athle tic coaches and band to me asure the envir bnsup ervisors are taking prope r mental conditions on the field precautions lor their young is by the use of a sling c harges ." psyc hrome ter , a unit that Dr . Murphy, who serves as cos ts about $20 and measures head physicia n for The Ohio dry bulb temperature and Stat e Uni ve r s it y football wet bulb temperature . By team , suggested tha t young using these two readings , the a thle tes a nd mar c hin g relative humidity can be music ians ta ke a thermos of computed. The use of the wet ice water to each practice bulb readin g alone Is a session, especially if there 's r e a so nably accurate an y doubt as to whether an m e a sur e of th e e nvironadequate supply of drinking mental conditions. Any time water is availa ble a t the site . the humidit y is over 90 The fo ll owin g list of per cent, prac ti ce plans pr eve nt ive m eas ur es , should be altered or postalth ough designed primarily poned . fo r football players, joggers 3. Identify Susceptible and other a thletes, should Individuals - Almost all heat also be considered by mar- s troke deaths in football have c hing band members and occurred in interior linemen their supervisors' (centers, guards, tackles ). 1. Conditi oning and Ac- They usually are stocky with climitiza tion to Heat - It is a large mU!.cle mass that essential that conditioning gen erate s heat. Accurate s tart at about 30 minutes a weight s s hould be taken day and gradually increase to before and after each work· th e l'f.! -2 hour prac tice out . Those playeJ;, !osing over sessions in mid-August. three percent of their body E a r ly conditioning should weight should be particularly be conduc ted in shorts . When observed (i.e ., 6-pound loss in the full uniform is used, it a 200-pound alhle te ). I should be loose fitting and 4. Provi ce Water and li ghtweight or one of the fi sh Fluid s on th e Field net material s for maximum " During the past ten years ventilation. there has been a tremendous The use of rubber sweat- change in approach to this sui ts or , in fact, any kind of subject," said Dr . Murphy. swea tsuit is to be vigorously . " From a position of rarely c onde mned . Placing any permitting water on the field , covering over the skin we are now providing the prevents air from flowing OSU football team unlimited a c ross the skin, thereby ice water at all times through r obbing the human body of practice and games . We the only way it has to cool provide a mple electrolyte re pl acem e nt solut ion at do NOT SWEAT! !! Those break time and after prac- player s should have their lice ." clothing removed and an Mos t colleges, high schools, ambulance c~lled . During the junior high sc hools and U ttle wait for medical assistance , Leagues a re now providing any means of cooling the unlimi ted fluid replacement, body should be instituted but a few slill may be immediately. This can in- · foll owi ng the a bsolute elude appli cat ion of c old regime n that most of their ·cloths. cold compresses to coaches had learned . head , fan ni ng with towels, or Again , the most impor tant rubbing the extremit ies and replace m ent item is trunk with ice . The purpose of 1 WATE R! !! Salt and other e mer ge nc y fi r s t aid substances a re very secon- procedures is to lower the dary . bOdy temper ature . Minutes 5. Heat Stroke - Is a true, are precious in preventing life threa te nin g me dica l death . A temperature of 106 eme r ge ncy ' Th ose in- degrees or higher will cause dividua ls will lapse in to irreversible changes in the unconsciousness, hav e a dry body cells . In a true heat and very hot ~kin, with a stroke such temperatures ar e risin g temperature and they reached rapidly . California ace is MVP ina l . ta course s rts August 7 You get a Super Shef, a Big Sher, a Cheesebu rger, a Ha mburger and Four Orders or Regular French Fries. 1 Super Shef" and 1Order Frenc h Fn es Feed a family of four for only 1BigShef" and 1 Order French Fr ies Rolls easy to SAVE ON GAS Steel belted ra d ia l des ign of t he B lue Ri bbo n makes it an easy ro llin g l ire (as we ll as a Iough , long m1leage lire). Th ai's why in sc ientifi c compari son te sts it saved up to 8% on fuel at steady h1ghway spee ds ove r two popul ar orig inal equipment belted b1as ttres. Ask for the details on th is amazing comparison (Texas Test 770-TT). save9ze 1Cheeseburger arid 1 Order Frenc h Fnes (all day) EXPERT RADIAL TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE COMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE CUSTOM WHEELS !""'"'~~~ ~ 1Hamburger and 1 Order French Fnes 1503 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Dayton WILLI$ TIRE CO~ , "Since 1941-Where Cuslo~er~ SP"d .;.he'Jr Friends · 1818 Eastern Ave. ' Gallipolis, Ohio Pho11e 446-1113 ,_J \\ h '' •' ' �. .. I. ' ·' • ' 22 ~ The Sunday Tinles - Sentine.l, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 • Moonbeams on sports F on11er Pomeroy great athlete Atty. Fred Crow Steelers finish strong, .. pays tribute to Paul (Moon) Clifford edge -Stars, 21-14 =-• . ' MOONBEAMS ON SPORTS POMEROY -This final news column is being written in behalf of Paul "Moon" Cliffort who passed away July 28, 1975. For the benefit of the readers, this is to state that the author of this column at one time did ghost writing for Moon . One of the stories appears below. One wise man once said that it isn't the birthdays that count It Is the events that happen between the birlhdays. Also, in order to appreciate life a person must have many interesting people as friends and acquaintances. Moonbeam was ; a very special person and had many friends and acquaint: ances. There were so many events that have happened to Moon it is impossible to outline them aU here. To begin with, Moon, while In high school, was known as "Murph." He got the name of " Moon" from Tip Oye while both : were in high school. The name stuck, and it is obvious why he : was given that name. The round face, the impish grin and his : jolly attitude on life ·were contributing factors. ; Moon was raised during the time that Pomeroy High • School had some of Its outstanding athletic teams. His interest : ~ ~thletics started at an early age and it was helped con' Slderably by the fact that his brother, James Clifford was one ; of'the stars on the first Pomeroy High School foot~ll team . : Moon's other heroes were the Cincinnati Reds and the : Buckeyes of Ohio State. , Because of his interest In athletics, it was natural that he : had many friends. Moon did not participate in higb. school : a~etlcs except that he played tennis. Later he became very . gifted In softball and as a bowler. During the time he was ; employed by the New York Central Railroad and by Vanadium : Steel Corporation (now Foote Mineral Corporation) he became : interested ln. sports writing. ; When The Sentinel first started it was a weekly paper. : Olet Tannehill was the editor and Moonbeam wrote sports • once a week. This started in 1948 and contiliued until he moved ; to Gallipolis in the late 50s. It is interesting to note that after : Moon graduated from high school he attended Ohio State ' University. Moon did not stay there long; one reason was that ; he felt he had to attend the Purple Panthers athletic events. : Nearly every Friday he would leave the University for : home. He later enroUed at the University of Dayton and was ~ there again a short tihle. Again the main reason for not con. tlnuing his education was that he was simply homesick. • In retrospect, this was a sad decision because had he : continued his journalism career in coUeg~ he would have : excelled in this field. · Mter the war, as already stated, Moon joined the Sentinel ·staff. There were times when news was scarce and be often asked for help in writing columns. As a reault there appeared In the Sentinel a "Dear Abbey" column under a fictitious •name. This columli was written about a married man who had , an affair with a young teenage girl. The night following the . pubUshing of the column, one of the bowlers met Moon at the old Hotel Martin and threatened to punch him in the nose as he :thought Moon had written this article about him. Likewise, •there were so many complaints to Dick Owen, publisher of The ;Sentinel, that no further advice to the lovelorn appeared in tbe paper. Moon was a person who had a great deal of rourage. One year Ohio State was playing Wisconsin and Moon had no tickets. Even so, be Insisted saying he could always get seats. Lo 111111 behold, he obtained press passes. However, we did not have seats, therefore, we were supposed to stand along the side lines. He suggested that we go over and stt on the Wisconsin bench. FlnaUy, we did jq.st that and we were directly behind Ivy WUUamson, the Wisconsin u .. ich during tbe entire game. The game was very close ar. I the outcome was .in doubt 101tll Howard (Hopaloog) CIIS8idy made an 80 yard run along the west side line. for the declY~ve score. Both of us had the natural reaction of cheering for Ollio State. Neither of us chl!ered because we had to act as if we were very sad on this occasion. Ivy Williamson looked straight at me after the touchdown and I almost died. R must have killed Moon not to cheer for his favorites. · Later Moon and I learned that Ohio State could have possibly forfeited the game because of a Big 10 rule prohibiting Ohio State alumnus from sitting on the opposing team's bench. My friend Moon was also a very fine softball player and he played on many championship teams. Moon was on the softball team (name escapes me) that was the runnerup in the Huntington softball tournament. "Froggy" Eiselsteln was the catcher and young Dusty Darst the pitcher . Darst pitched five or six ball games in less than a week's time and he finally gave out in the last game. Moon also was a fine basketball player after he graduated from high school and of course, he excelled as a bowler. His average in Pomeroy was always around 180. He was captaih of Crow's Steak House team that won the Ohio State Bowling championship in 1957. Others on that team were Bob Louks Renzo Menchini, Dave Darst and Junie Gibbs. ' Theu- we<e many, many other championship teams on which Moon participated, both here and in Gallipolis. I recall the last year I played baseball. This was on the old Pomeroy and Middleport baseball team, and Moon was the manager. All through my life I was a first b!lseman but Moon convinced me my proper place was in right field . One of the reasons for this move was the fact there were two other first basemen on the team, namely, Henry Clatworthy and Bucky Walters. This was In the late 406, and I should have retired a year earlier. Bill Childs was our center fielder and Moon gave Bill explicit instructions to catch any fly ball in either center or right field which he could reach. I believe we were playing Reedsville one afternoon and a normal fly ball came at me (6-4, 250 lbs.) As I was about to make the catch Bill Olilds (5-5, 130 lbs.) came roaring across the field and a very violent collision occurred. Bill, of course, was doing what Moon wanted him to do, but that decision almost killed two baseball players. ! think Bill got the worst end of the collision.! decided after that day my baseball days were over. The only time Moon ·ever got angry with me was at a howling tournamel)l in Akron. Clyde Ingels, Albert Coates and I arrived at the howling alley about 10minutes late. This was a state championship bowling tournament. Because we were late, all teams were delayed In starling. Moon was very resourceful, howeVer, in that he had the Star Spangled HaMer played over and over, lasting between 10 and 15 minutes. Moon hod held up the entire tournament until we arrived. Needless to say, he was very angry when Clyde insisted upon hearing The Star Spangled Banner before he started bowling. I believe a record was set on the number of times our National Anthem was played that one day. A final. story was the fact that Moon liked to kid me about my wildness as a baseball pitcher. He knew that I hit three batters in succession while playing Gallipolis. He also knew that I had 14 runs scored against me by Middleport In a tournament game when Middleport only got one hit (by either Art Lewis or Ike Neal). Moon accused me, falsely of course, of pitching so wildly that on one occasion at the Syracuse ball park I threw a ball over the grandstand and struck Richard Duckworlh 's filling station. That, of course, was a myth although I will have to admit I did hit the top of the grandstand a few times. The writer knows Moon had the respect of Ray Farnham, Tip Dye, Jed Mees, Bob Hamm, Charley Blackwell Eddie Guinther, Charley Hamrick, "Bull" Montana, Harry Barnes, Albert Coates, Charles Graber, Hugh Graber, Bill Grueser, Dinty Moore, Olarley Murray, Art Lewis, Paul Casci Aaron Kelton and all the others who were associated with him.' He knew every one in the southeastern part of the state who was connected with sports. He was on a first name basis with all of them. Sports writing was really his life and it was Ironic that due to economic circumstances he was not a full time sporta writer. His last article on Ray Farp~~am was a masterpiece. There are other stories about Moon which are interesting, but due to lack of space cannot be told at this time. One of them had to do with the time he was tied to the · church bell at mldngiht at the Forest RiDl Church. Another time, he was refused a room at Ohio State because some character told his landlady he had fits. There was also a story about his special present at Christmw: time. One of his favorites was his experiences at the National Basketball Tournament at Louisville in 1960. Moon Is survived by his son Mike and his fine wife Judy Judy did a lot to make life very pleasant for the Moonbeam. · This is_goodbye, Moon. You will be sorely missed by all of us, a~d vividly remembered. I will ·especially miss your greeting to me, "Old Crow." . I know one thing for certain, if there are any sports in Heaven, you will be In the game. direct Transferted intent as law principle upheld • By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sporta Wrller ClflCAGO (UPI) - The losing college All.Stars got the accolades for excellence today and the victorious Pittsburgh Steelers took the beating. The Steelers won the 41Bt annual contest between the National Football League champions and the best of the ,graduating college stars, 2114, but It took a stellar fourth period performance by PittSburgh's backup quarterback, Joe Gilliam, to do the job. GUJlam came off the bench after Steelers starter Terry Bradshaw had been sacked six times for 35 yards and after the Ali.Stars had taken the best punches the steeler offense could throw without yielding the tying points. But the Steelers marched 42 yards for touchdown on their first possession after Gilliam entered the game. And the next time the Steelers got the ball, Gilliam guided Pittsburgh to the wtrming touchdown. He threw only six passes, co.mpleted five and two of them went for touchdowns for a six yards to Rocky meier and for 22 yards to wide receiver Frank Lewis. "We just got the hell kicked out of us physically •" Steelers Coach Oluck Noll sa,id. "You get the hell kicked out of ,you and win the game, that s a plus. "That's what happens when you underestimate somebody. The AU-Stars played one hell of a game." .. Bradshaw said ll_le rookies came out and kicked our cans off. We were lifeless for the three quarters 1 was in there and then Joe fired us up and got us a couple of touch- downs." MIDDLEPORT Independent basketball League action last week had SOCCO avenging an earlier loss to Jim's Campers by crushing them 82-48 and The Daily Sentinel destroyed Mark V BG48. In the first game the Miners jumped to an early 20 point lead and held on to win got'ng away. SOCCO was keyed by the playmaking of K. V81) lnWagen and the inside shooting .of Jack Smith who continued to · score on easy layups of passes from Bill Chaney. In the early going, 6-7 Mitch Meadows canned several long hook shots to . stretch SOCCO's lead. The Miners also dominated under the boards with Smith and Chaney each grabbing 15. In scoring, Smith had 21, Meadows 19 ll"d for the losers, Sayre, Meyers, and Boggs combined to score over 40 of the team's 48 points. SOCCO won the game even though they were playing wnu.m , LAS VEGAS STRATION POLY IV ·, BLEMisHED WHITEWALLS eMounteil • Balanced • Federal Excise Tax Included E78xl4 ............. ; ........ ,. ~ for '88.90 ,. '. ' G78x14 ........................ 4 for '94.90 -· G78xl5 ....................... , 4 for '94.90 H78xl5 ........................ 4 for '99~90 J78x15 ...................... 4 for '1 02.90 'l L78xl5 ............... :....... 4 for '105.90 . I . • , J I. ' . ' STRAnON Blems. . No ·. ... A78x13 ..................... 4 for '95.90 E78x14 ................... 4 for '111.90 f78x14 ..................... 4 for '117.90 H78x14 ................... 4 for •126.90 ~i:~~ 1~12J,\H=~ ~: Singles or Pairs SOc ~e more . BEND TIRE CENTER Sentinel (80)-Brauer 163-35, Coates 15-3-33, Andy Chonko 2-0-4, Arnie Chonko 30-6, Burney 1-0-2. · · MARK V (48) D. Walters 10-2-22, T. Walters 4-2-10, P. Ault 5-0-10 R. Sayre 3-0-6. ' • • • " • • u.s. 33 in Mason, w. va. Ky. (UP!) -: Top-seeded Guillermo VUas of Argentina and \Cnbledon champion Arthllr A'(he overcame stubborn ojDlonents Saturday in the qpterflnals of the $100,000 IAulsville Pro Tennis Classic, f ' b "' 11t ourth-seeded Manuel oQmtes was upset by Chile's Jilme Fillol. 2\omaniail Firebrand rue Nlstase, ~~eeded third, had tlg! easiest time In the qqprter!lnals as he cruised PVI seventh-seeded Raul ~z of Mexico, 6-1, 6-3. t-she reacl)ed Sunda;y's semifinals against Nastase :: " a.me . ~T 1~'. throngs of people to :wander through the giant stadium where Saturday d0%ens of constr~tlon workers were busy filring doors, finishing walls, polishing metal fixtures and glass, $11d scurrying around In electric cars and trail bikes. Many walls and Doors are unfinished. A dome afficial giving reporters a preview tour Saturday pointed to an empty unfinished room with bare unpainted walls and said, " Tomorrow this will be ·the press lounge .'' Workers have yet to lay artificial turf for the Aug. 9 preseason football game in the Superdome between the Houston Oilers and the New Orleans Saints. Dome officials have been saying for weeks the largest domed stadium in the nation ' ..,. and 'the third largest enclosed room In the worl<! ~­ will not be "substantially completed" for the opening football game, but the game will be played there regardless. The Saints and Tulane University have scheduled all home football games at the Superdome this year, and the New Year 's Eve Sugar Bowl and the . ·1976 Pro Bowl are booked in the Dome . State officials and business leaders see the Dome as a stimulus to New Orleans' • convention and tourism markets. But critics have protested the difference between the original estimate of 35 million and the final cost of more than four times that amount. Other critics have said the downtown location was a mistake and it should have been bulit in an un· developed area. The Dome's opening has been scheduled and postponed at least five times . Dome officials, vowing to stick to the August opening schedule. have grappled with last-minute problems ineluding a scare from the lire chief th'a t the Dome did not meet cily fire safety stand: ards four days before the public dedication . Another problem was a dispute over use of the six giant television screen s han ging fr om the center of the Dome . Designers envisioned the 22-by-26 loot screens would show live action on. the field during football games, lnslant replays, comm~rcials, and other football games after the one on the field end5 for anyone who wants to wait in his seat until the crowd thins out . However, a question of contractual rights between the networks and the National Football League was raised less than two weeks before the first football game, placing the entire plan in doubt. MODEL END SALE AUGUST Falcons give up on signing Ted Hendricks :CINCINNATI (UPI) _ sk f ....,.n you a or suggestions oQ naming a bridge In this btseball-mlnded city, you might figure the namei Pete li(,se and Johnny Bench wlluld come up. :And yes, some of the early ~erings for the new Intqstate-471 bridge over the -.a O~lo River between Cincfnoti and Newport, · Ky., =~"The Rose-Bench fHo~ever, with a 6-4, 2-ll, 7-li victory over champion, 7-li, 6-4. Australian Joilll Alexander in "I didn't thin(! 1 could keep a match between two of the my rhythm all the way, but 1 biggest hitters In the game. did," Fillol said. "He didn't Vilas, seemingly gathering hit his serve strong enough to strength as he went along, keep me from hitting 11 back rallied to defeat Yugoslav for a winner: • Zeljko Franulovlc, 3-6, 6-3, 6Villas moves into the 0. se miflnals Sunday against Franulovic, . the . only un- Flllol, who lost to the leftseeded player gaining the handed defending champion quarterfinals, wilted under in the fmal .of the Louisville .the broiling sun and the Classic last year. Vilas , steady pressure of the seeking his third straight Argentine's ground strokes. tourney championship on the Fillol, expressing surprise current circuit, will carry a overhisrelativelyeasywinln 15-match wtrmlng steak into the quarterfinals, eliminated Sunday's action. Orantes, the ·1973 Louisville another stlggestlon, apparently from =;o:;:'~~:~~o~ .~~= to work quiet I "I used who'd teD for youa that's none of your damned comespossiblenamesforthe span and a Cincinnati · city councllman has been sollclting local suggestions. Other persons suggested for "b.ridge immortality" Include Hank Aaron, . Pat Boone, former local TV star Ruth Lyons, William Henry Harrison, the late local U.S. District Court Judge Mac business," &aid Peppler, who Swinford Robert E. Lee used. to work for Vince Wi'lliam Ho'ward Taft Albert' Lombardi. "I'm not going to • th Sabin Powell Crosley Daniel say at, but there are some Boon~ and Simon K~ton. things that have to be conBut the most · ·popular · sidered club business and suggestion$ so far are for confidential." "The Stephen Foster Bridge" Hendricks did not attend and the "Harriet ·Beecher the news conference. Stowe Bridge." Hendricks is believed to have mQde about $14:i,OOO playing out his option with Green Bay last year . When he Rookie tau~· _ u.ht lesson b B "ll , S y I S impson NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. llbe Kentucky Department (UPI) -:- A rookie hlid a ot.Transportatlon·says , , . it wei- l esson t aug ht t o him Saturday at the BUffalo Bills training camp here by one of the· club's best teachers- 0 . J.S~=· and rookie .Cost going up for TV messages '17,900 " ·, . ~ " structural provisions" of the contract torpedoed the negotiations. , ''There were a few principles involved here," he said. " We just got into an unprecedented amount of delay. " Peppler -said with the Falcons already two weeks into their pre-season training at Greenville, S.C., the team was running out of time for coming to terms. He also said coach Marion CampbeU was not . worried about linebackers, with 11 candidates including last season's starters Tommy Nobis, Don Hansen and Greg Brezina and rookie Ralph Ortega from Florida. The Falcons finished last season with a dismal 3-11 record; attributable more to a punchless offense than a porous defense. Hendricks, 27, started his NFL career at Baltimore in 1969. At the University of Miami, the 6-7, 230-pound Hendricks earned the nickname "Mad Stork" for ONLY his flailing , abandoned style of crashing through lines . The Falcon management went so far as to proclaim "A firm verbal agreement " expected by noon Friday, but the· talks bo gged down . Peppler said the New York Giants , the Oakland Raiders and Hendricks' hometown Dolphins are interested in signing him. .......... " Ted. Hendricks is obviously very much in demand in the Naiional Football League/' he said. "We · saw an opportunity to pick up an all-pro linebacker, and even though linebacker is not one ol our problems right now, we've done everyting we could do to bring it about. We 're just sorry we coudn't." Hendricks is the third sports superstar lost to Atlanta teams in the pa.•t month . The Atlanta Hawks tried to sign top draft choices David Thompson and Marvin "The Human Eraser" Webster (() basketball contracts, but lost both to Denver of the ABA. TRAIL BIKES 1975 ALPINA250 $1195.00 .. .. $1030.00 1975 ALPINA 350 S1395.00 $1230.00 -Above prices include freight and setup. Does not include Tax and Title fees. Wheels of Man Helmets REG. 121.95 NOW $1595 THE CYCLE SHOP 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9488 and Roberts arrived in Atlanta Thursday, it was believed they were negotiating for a five-year contract at $200,ooo a year. Peppler indicated Hendricks might have wanted to delay reporting Falcon training camp, to butthedeclined to say specifically what defensive back Glen Lott went at it during a noncontact drill in near 90 degree ··-· heat. One punch was thrown ~ by Simpson - and Lott did not retaliate. WASHINGTON (UPI) -It The magazine also noted During the drill Simpson will cost sponsors a record that broadcasters will pay broke into the secondary and $115,000 to get 30-second professional and college safety Neal Craig grabbed message across on the CBS football $80,734,395 for him by the leg and lifted him telecast of Super Bowl In television and radio rights In up, .Simpaon and Craig had DENVER (UP!) - North January, Broadcasting the 1975 season - $441,938 words. A few plliys later Lott, Carolina State standouts Magazine reported Saturday. more than last year's price who replaced Craig, did the David Thompson and Monte In an annual pre-seflSOn tag. This was described as a same thing. Towe will be making their roundup, the publication said relatively modest increase Simpson threw the ball at appearance . in this compares with $107,000 · but Broadcasting pointed out the rookie, hitting his helmet. debut professional basketball this for a half-minute of com- that the ·World Football Simpson then connected with · merclal time at the last Super League.no longer has the $1.2 a short jab to Loti's chin . month. Carl Scheer, president and Bowl showing by NBC. million contract It had a year Mter the drill ended, Lott ~---- . ago under a television con- appeared to be near tears general manager of the ~Ill tract. The weekly Trade while. other players at- Denver Nuggets, announced Saturday that the American . Journal said that television templed to comfort him. and radio networks will psy Simpson latet took Lott Basketball Association team , , . $75.4 . million for 1975 aside and told him "Look, if would open a thr.e e-day . CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UPI) professional and college anyone ever takes a punch at rookie camp Aug. 11, to 'he Beginning Monday, coverage - $100;000 more you agajn - whether It's me capped by a regulation inOlesapealte pollee officers than last season. or anyone else ,... you nave to trasquad game Wednesday, Aug . 13. wUI be foUowlng ·stricter new Local radio stations will fight -back. Scheer said a tentative fireann · guldellDes as the payout$2,947,500fortherlfl}1t "Anyone can lose his squad of 15 rookies and free result of the recent wounding to air NFL games, an In- · temper out there, but you just of professional basketball crease over last year's can't stand there and take a agents, to include ThompSon player David Vaughn $2,577,500, and local TV rights punch", Simpson told the and Towe, is expected to the two-a-day foUowlng a police cha~. to NFL contests, mosUy pre- rookie. "You should have hit attend workouts at the Colorado Officers who do not have 40 season, will cost ·saao,ooo me back." holll'8 of firearms training compared to $504,400 a year • Simpson said later that he School of Mines. The training · will ·not be aUowed .to carry agb. · · · · . 1 , waS annOyed at being hit ~P cofucides with a SefOn!l gbns, pollee officials said.' 'l'he WFL . slice of the :cturlng a noncontract drill. w!!(!k of the Denver Nuggets' Boys' 8¥kethall c;amp at the ' · A .rookie , policeman shot broadcast pie will fall from Golden~ Colo., school. Vaughn as office~s were $158,000 to ~.Bl!O for - local Marvin Webster, , the 7-1 · trying . to handCuff the . 6-10 radio rights and-from $170,000 center out of Morgan State, Virginia Squire player to $74,000 for local television will miss the workout due to a foUowing ..a ,July 23 chase right~. the magazine foot injury suffered last week ti!rough Olesapeake. Vaughn reported. I'OP PLA)'ER In ,Baltimore·. Scheer said the . faces 11 charges, 'Including BIG ·ttCKET. SAL.;.., NEW YORK (UPI) -John four counts of attempted """ Mayberry of the Kansas City bone chip in Webster's right · him in a murder with an automobile. SEATI'LE (UPI) - The ltoyals hit 12 home runs and foot will . The policewoman, Deborah Seattle Seahawks, · a new drove In 32 runs in July while precautionary cast until late Campbell, bas . resigned , entry In the National Football • batting .385 to capture the August. Other recent DenvS' draft pollee !J8Id, but noted she had League, do not ~gin play American League Player of choices Invited to the c~p subiDIIted her realgnatioo the • until 1976 but they re ,already I the Montb Award. dliy before thi! Vaughn In- ' ~Inc fine at the .· The ~ run and IUU include 6-9 forward Bob : Cidlm( • • .- ' •. . , , 'lbe Seahawkll '!'N"'U'Mwl . totals ar.e·· Royals club . Flelschef of D!lie; · '· 6-5· Ciliu'les niissen of Alabama, : No be filed · Fric!aY !hey receiVed . ~+, 188 : rec!Ordl. '; . . againlt iter. 'offlclalB said, ticket applications on . Lee May was second In ~ 6-5 Mike Oems of Western . ~use . no .ci'lmlnal intent MondaY,;""· the first day 811ch , balloting and Rod Carew Kentucky, and 6-6 · Owen Brown of Maryland. · w.S ·Involved In the shooting. applicatloils.. w~e received. third. Thompson, a. Towe will make a .. ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons ·gave up on signing all-pro linebacker Ted Hendricks . Saturday, saying eontra~t talks aimed at making the "Mad Stork" · from Miami a millionaire had brOken down on undisclosed " principles." Falcon general manager Pat Peppler, weary from three days of almost non-stop negotlatiolls with Hendricks and his agent, Tony Roberts, told • news conference Hen~oirll, wanted more fringe benet".; than the Falei>ns could give him. Neither the money nor ·the special conditions Hendricks sought were disclosed. ht fior new .brl•dge tall~ SO~ · ~ncb-Rose Bridge." 304-773-5881 Prices Effective Thru Aug. 30 Or While Supply. Lasts NeW policy revealed . "'AST£11 II(DR[)[)M 0 [_$ ITJ c=-..-:__:_J .. 0· DINING .-.II(A MODEL 36~3A, 24'x64' . RANCii HOU$E: 3-bedrooms, 2 b~ths ~master has separate sho~e~ · ~n.d ·garden tup ), spacious kitchen with lsl.and ..r.a~ge and. bar! Wide-open space living room··all designed for le1sure hvmg. Th1s plan bas ~440 square feet. · . •, ' THANKS FOR STOPPING iN AT THE F~URI • ' • , ' f.,fTl~rock keep boX... d.arses d1 WORLD·WIDE TRAVEL . 446-0699 ' . J ,,• ' Luke "':'LoUISVILLE, Full4 Ply Polyester No ' NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Louisiana unvells Its $183.5 million SUperdome Sunday, but weeks of construction work lie ahead to mate the stadium complex the , glamorous showplace its , , promoters ·have proclaimed. 'lbe SUperdome 's sparkling • ~ glass do ors and carpet: ; covered corridors will be thrown open to the public at noon for an eight-hour dedication . and · open house featuring entertainers AI Hlrt and Pete . Fountain and the •' state's top officials. ' It is the first ttme the public '1'-BALLCHAMPS - Green's T-ballbaseball ~'iitn .;-~ted the 197&campaign with~ perfect"mark against other area T-ball teams. Pictured above, first row,left to right are: will be allowed Inside the bronze-6ided arena to form Rllllnle O'Dell, Todd Miller, Robbie Miller, Hicbard Niday, Nicky Boster, van Sickle their own impressions of the and Matt Com~. Second row, Mark Danner, John Strait, Tommy MeadoWII, Paul Lutton, Rober! Allen, Stephen WUcoxoo, Greg Duncan and Craig Wood. Third row, Richard Danner, often -criticized Sports Palace and Conventlm coach; Keith Barttmus, Mike Tawney, Kerry Thelsll, Greg Hall, Jerry McPherson and Steve Thelsll, coach. Not pictured, 'IUn Trout, Paul Trout, Andy Haislop, Jeff Steger, Center. Dome officials expect Timmy Lynch and Davy Caldwell. ~.__. sai~b . 4 OF A KIND Deluxe Steel · Belted . seconds. . ~ '7990 without the services of Peck, Ferguson, and P. Sayre, all injured. In the second game The Sentinel ran over Mark V with the help of the shooting of Chip Brauer and Lonnie Coates who combined for 68 points. Brauer also hauled in 15 rebounds and Andy Chonko grabbed 14 for the winners. For the Josers; Doxie Walters hit 22 points to top that club. The next game in league actionisat6:30p.m. Monday. SOCCO (82) - Smith 111-121, Meadows 9-1-19, Chaney 32-8, P. Sayre 7-0-14, Van lnWagen 6-0-12, Peck 1-0-2, Ferguson 3-0-6, D. Fife 0-0-0. Jim's Campers ( 48) Sayre 6-1-17, Myers. 7-0-14, Supetd():ine dedication today R WE'LL DEAL YOU A WINNING COMBINATION A78x13 - 3.1tl'75 fillol .u psets Orantes -in . Louisville Classic BEND TIRE CENTER SOCCO avenges loss, 82 to 48 Scout themes to center on bicentenniai · m But Mclnally suffered a The field "opened like a great big canyon," Livers broken left leg on the acoring'= said. "There were blocks at play and was carried off the': ., the start where all the fl.eld on a stretcher. congestion was then I "My honorary star was. · (Robert) Brazille · )i6in:; MclnaUy ," Bartkowski said. and saw he was blocking the "We would have passed more only one left to make a if he stayed in. The whole offensive line did a great job " tackle '·' The 'stars got off kl keeping those ·guy! off me." 1 scoring on thelrqu ~ir;i Bradshaw got the Steelers" possession when qu rterback their first touchdown,' Steve Bartkow:kl ·of directing a time~Onsumtng~ California passed to Purdue's 17 plays which covered 87 · Larry Burton for 4Byards and yards. His pass to Randy : then hit Harvard's Pat Grossman was good for two ~ Mclnally for 28 ards and the yards and a second-quarter · touchdown. Y touchdown, which tied the game at 7-7. The Steelers' deferuie cijd live up to expectations, limiting the All-stars to 19 yards rushing and a total yardage of 123 while the Steelers amassed 'lEI yards. But the Ali.Stars turned In three surprising long gainers to grab a 14-7 lead. The big gainer was an 88yard punt return, a record for the Ali.Star game by Western Kentucky's Virgil Livers in the second period, which gave the collegians a 14-7 lead. , BRIDGE CLOSING POMEROY - fhe . Pomeroy. Mason Bridge will be closed at 8 a.m. Monday to all except pedestrian traffic for replacement of the bridge Door untll Dec!ember 15. ·rwo ferry boats are scheduled to go Into operation between Pomeroy and Mason City tomorrow. ·Jbe bridge will be closed again In March for a •lmllar perlod. . POMEROY -Thedactrlne .behind her ear as she chased of transferred Intent Is still a ball. the law of Ohio accoiding to a Common Pleas Court recent court of !IPpeals Judge John C. Bacon of decision affirming the· con- Pomeroy presided when a viction of John Atwood, three judge panel tried AtCleveland, for the murder of wood, and they were affirmed 5-y_ear.()ld Kimberly Peart after they determined · that there February 16, 1974. the intent with which the shot Rival youth gangs had · was fired !ll the pursuers was menaced each other with transferred to the homicide of firearms as they alternated the Peart child, that It was .chase and pursuit in · Indeed murder. assignment in Cuyl!h~ga begin an aggravated murder automobiles. Atwood was Judge Bacon presides by County on occasion and will trial there August 4th. driving when a companion, .riDe resting on the rear window fired from his station . . ' wagon at the automobile In tennlid observance from i975H!JNTINGTON - More pursuit. Kimberly Peart, an than 200 Scouting units in this 77 will he Heritage '76, a look Scout packs will also innocent bystander, in a · area are-preparing this at history: Festival USA, include monthly themes such game of catch with other · month for the launching of related 't o a greater as' Muscle Builders, Bicycle yoiDlgalera, was killed in- the second year of . the knowledge of the country; Safety, Sports Carnival, Bike . .stanUy when the buUet struck Nation's bicentennial ob- and Hori20ns '76, to look IcY Rodeo and hiStorical themes. . Sco\lt troops will Include In servance by the. Tri-state the future. "The coming year's their regular program such ' Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amertea. ·· . · · as safety, · bicentennial program features , NAIIB PALLBI!!AREas · The Cub Scout packs, Scout features activities that will emergency preparedness, GALlJPOLIS - Active . troops, lind Explorer unita In stress .the conservation of . winter camping, personal pei11IMrtn for Satilrday's the Tri.State .Area . are human resources and'home, . fitness, cycling and .wa ter· fuDenl far Gomer W. PhU}ips scheduling participation in tra c, and outdoor safety ·- safety · were &J!nounced · 1by the national and local activities through skill," Carpenter lfeCloy - Wetherholt-Moc>re and have started · plans for Fmunl Home. They were: monthly program th!mles and STRIKE ll RICH I tbarlea Ecker, ·Atty. R. features, according to ltobert Jenkins, . i>ale D. Carpenter, Cou!lcil Vice l•inph••, Carl Waugb, Dan Prellident. 'l'llomlaa ScGtt Mollneaux. I • From ·September through Ronorart pallbearers Uugust 197&, Scouting 4 DAY: LABOR DAY WEEKENDJOUF.. wwe: Dr. BeriiiR Nlehm, 1 Jne?llberS are building .their J_ET TOTHEM~M GRAND HOTEL JobD . Mitch, W. · Garter lmit program aro101d the .. " Is, Don ·a -, J, IIIIer· program etllphasls, ·Be . ma Perter, Atty. J11bn Prepsred for 'Ufe: Be Safe, . Heblda', Atty. . W11rren Be Fit. • &1, AliJMl Atilo1d, JcJim 'lbe lut two years of the lind Tam phmllw • SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE four . Year Scouting bicen.,. I • . ED. NO·J'E: Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney and In the mid 193011 at Ohio State University an All-American football player at end, volunteered to do this ''final" Moonbeams oo Sports coluom. I l '.• fin~ ' . ' :t3- Tile Swillay Times ·Seminel, $1mdav .Au~. .. (1. .' TH E L EADER IN F INE OECOflATIVE HA R DWA RE CARTER & EVANS INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OLIVE ·STREET ,,• ·• • ·' 1 . ' -""--- �. .. I. ' ·' • ' 22 ~ The Sunday Tinles - Sentine.l, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 • Moonbeams on sports F on11er Pomeroy great athlete Atty. Fred Crow Steelers finish strong, .. pays tribute to Paul (Moon) Clifford edge -Stars, 21-14 =-• . ' MOONBEAMS ON SPORTS POMEROY -This final news column is being written in behalf of Paul "Moon" Cliffort who passed away July 28, 1975. For the benefit of the readers, this is to state that the author of this column at one time did ghost writing for Moon . One of the stories appears below. One wise man once said that it isn't the birthdays that count It Is the events that happen between the birlhdays. Also, in order to appreciate life a person must have many interesting people as friends and acquaintances. Moonbeam was ; a very special person and had many friends and acquaint: ances. There were so many events that have happened to Moon it is impossible to outline them aU here. To begin with, Moon, while In high school, was known as "Murph." He got the name of " Moon" from Tip Oye while both : were in high school. The name stuck, and it is obvious why he : was given that name. The round face, the impish grin and his : jolly attitude on life ·were contributing factors. ; Moon was raised during the time that Pomeroy High • School had some of Its outstanding athletic teams. His interest : ~ ~thletics started at an early age and it was helped con' Slderably by the fact that his brother, James Clifford was one ; of'the stars on the first Pomeroy High School foot~ll team . : Moon's other heroes were the Cincinnati Reds and the : Buckeyes of Ohio State. , Because of his interest In athletics, it was natural that he : had many friends. Moon did not participate in higb. school : a~etlcs except that he played tennis. Later he became very . gifted In softball and as a bowler. During the time he was ; employed by the New York Central Railroad and by Vanadium : Steel Corporation (now Foote Mineral Corporation) he became : interested ln. sports writing. ; When The Sentinel first started it was a weekly paper. : Olet Tannehill was the editor and Moonbeam wrote sports • once a week. This started in 1948 and contiliued until he moved ; to Gallipolis in the late 50s. It is interesting to note that after : Moon graduated from high school he attended Ohio State ' University. Moon did not stay there long; one reason was that ; he felt he had to attend the Purple Panthers athletic events. : Nearly every Friday he would leave the University for : home. He later enroUed at the University of Dayton and was ~ there again a short tihle. Again the main reason for not con. tlnuing his education was that he was simply homesick. • In retrospect, this was a sad decision because had he : continued his journalism career in coUeg~ he would have : excelled in this field. · Mter the war, as already stated, Moon joined the Sentinel ·staff. There were times when news was scarce and be often asked for help in writing columns. As a reault there appeared In the Sentinel a "Dear Abbey" column under a fictitious •name. This columli was written about a married man who had , an affair with a young teenage girl. The night following the . pubUshing of the column, one of the bowlers met Moon at the old Hotel Martin and threatened to punch him in the nose as he :thought Moon had written this article about him. Likewise, •there were so many complaints to Dick Owen, publisher of The ;Sentinel, that no further advice to the lovelorn appeared in tbe paper. Moon was a person who had a great deal of rourage. One year Ohio State was playing Wisconsin and Moon had no tickets. Even so, be Insisted saying he could always get seats. Lo 111111 behold, he obtained press passes. However, we did not have seats, therefore, we were supposed to stand along the side lines. He suggested that we go over and stt on the Wisconsin bench. FlnaUy, we did jq.st that and we were directly behind Ivy WUUamson, the Wisconsin u .. ich during tbe entire game. The game was very close ar. I the outcome was .in doubt 101tll Howard (Hopaloog) CIIS8idy made an 80 yard run along the west side line. for the declY~ve score. Both of us had the natural reaction of cheering for Ollio State. Neither of us chl!ered because we had to act as if we were very sad on this occasion. Ivy Williamson looked straight at me after the touchdown and I almost died. R must have killed Moon not to cheer for his favorites. · Later Moon and I learned that Ohio State could have possibly forfeited the game because of a Big 10 rule prohibiting Ohio State alumnus from sitting on the opposing team's bench. My friend Moon was also a very fine softball player and he played on many championship teams. Moon was on the softball team (name escapes me) that was the runnerup in the Huntington softball tournament. "Froggy" Eiselsteln was the catcher and young Dusty Darst the pitcher . Darst pitched five or six ball games in less than a week's time and he finally gave out in the last game. Moon also was a fine basketball player after he graduated from high school and of course, he excelled as a bowler. His average in Pomeroy was always around 180. He was captaih of Crow's Steak House team that won the Ohio State Bowling championship in 1957. Others on that team were Bob Louks Renzo Menchini, Dave Darst and Junie Gibbs. ' Theu- we<e many, many other championship teams on which Moon participated, both here and in Gallipolis. I recall the last year I played baseball. This was on the old Pomeroy and Middleport baseball team, and Moon was the manager. All through my life I was a first b!lseman but Moon convinced me my proper place was in right field . One of the reasons for this move was the fact there were two other first basemen on the team, namely, Henry Clatworthy and Bucky Walters. This was In the late 406, and I should have retired a year earlier. Bill Childs was our center fielder and Moon gave Bill explicit instructions to catch any fly ball in either center or right field which he could reach. I believe we were playing Reedsville one afternoon and a normal fly ball came at me (6-4, 250 lbs.) As I was about to make the catch Bill Olilds (5-5, 130 lbs.) came roaring across the field and a very violent collision occurred. Bill, of course, was doing what Moon wanted him to do, but that decision almost killed two baseball players. ! think Bill got the worst end of the collision.! decided after that day my baseball days were over. The only time Moon ·ever got angry with me was at a howling tournamel)l in Akron. Clyde Ingels, Albert Coates and I arrived at the howling alley about 10minutes late. This was a state championship bowling tournament. Because we were late, all teams were delayed In starling. Moon was very resourceful, howeVer, in that he had the Star Spangled HaMer played over and over, lasting between 10 and 15 minutes. Moon hod held up the entire tournament until we arrived. Needless to say, he was very angry when Clyde insisted upon hearing The Star Spangled Banner before he started bowling. I believe a record was set on the number of times our National Anthem was played that one day. A final. story was the fact that Moon liked to kid me about my wildness as a baseball pitcher. He knew that I hit three batters in succession while playing Gallipolis. He also knew that I had 14 runs scored against me by Middleport In a tournament game when Middleport only got one hit (by either Art Lewis or Ike Neal). Moon accused me, falsely of course, of pitching so wildly that on one occasion at the Syracuse ball park I threw a ball over the grandstand and struck Richard Duckworlh 's filling station. That, of course, was a myth although I will have to admit I did hit the top of the grandstand a few times. The writer knows Moon had the respect of Ray Farnham, Tip Dye, Jed Mees, Bob Hamm, Charley Blackwell Eddie Guinther, Charley Hamrick, "Bull" Montana, Harry Barnes, Albert Coates, Charles Graber, Hugh Graber, Bill Grueser, Dinty Moore, Olarley Murray, Art Lewis, Paul Casci Aaron Kelton and all the others who were associated with him.' He knew every one in the southeastern part of the state who was connected with sports. He was on a first name basis with all of them. Sports writing was really his life and it was Ironic that due to economic circumstances he was not a full time sporta writer. His last article on Ray Farp~~am was a masterpiece. There are other stories about Moon which are interesting, but due to lack of space cannot be told at this time. One of them had to do with the time he was tied to the · church bell at mldngiht at the Forest RiDl Church. Another time, he was refused a room at Ohio State because some character told his landlady he had fits. There was also a story about his special present at Christmw: time. One of his favorites was his experiences at the National Basketball Tournament at Louisville in 1960. Moon Is survived by his son Mike and his fine wife Judy Judy did a lot to make life very pleasant for the Moonbeam. · This is_goodbye, Moon. You will be sorely missed by all of us, a~d vividly remembered. I will ·especially miss your greeting to me, "Old Crow." . I know one thing for certain, if there are any sports in Heaven, you will be In the game. direct Transferted intent as law principle upheld • By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sporta Wrller ClflCAGO (UPI) - The losing college All.Stars got the accolades for excellence today and the victorious Pittsburgh Steelers took the beating. The Steelers won the 41Bt annual contest between the National Football League champions and the best of the ,graduating college stars, 2114, but It took a stellar fourth period performance by PittSburgh's backup quarterback, Joe Gilliam, to do the job. GUJlam came off the bench after Steelers starter Terry Bradshaw had been sacked six times for 35 yards and after the Ali.Stars had taken the best punches the steeler offense could throw without yielding the tying points. But the Steelers marched 42 yards for touchdown on their first possession after Gilliam entered the game. And the next time the Steelers got the ball, Gilliam guided Pittsburgh to the wtrming touchdown. He threw only six passes, co.mpleted five and two of them went for touchdowns for a six yards to Rocky meier and for 22 yards to wide receiver Frank Lewis. "We just got the hell kicked out of us physically •" Steelers Coach Oluck Noll sa,id. "You get the hell kicked out of ,you and win the game, that s a plus. "That's what happens when you underestimate somebody. The AU-Stars played one hell of a game." .. Bradshaw said ll_le rookies came out and kicked our cans off. We were lifeless for the three quarters 1 was in there and then Joe fired us up and got us a couple of touch- downs." MIDDLEPORT Independent basketball League action last week had SOCCO avenging an earlier loss to Jim's Campers by crushing them 82-48 and The Daily Sentinel destroyed Mark V BG48. In the first game the Miners jumped to an early 20 point lead and held on to win got'ng away. SOCCO was keyed by the playmaking of K. V81) lnWagen and the inside shooting .of Jack Smith who continued to · score on easy layups of passes from Bill Chaney. In the early going, 6-7 Mitch Meadows canned several long hook shots to . stretch SOCCO's lead. The Miners also dominated under the boards with Smith and Chaney each grabbing 15. In scoring, Smith had 21, Meadows 19 ll"d for the losers, Sayre, Meyers, and Boggs combined to score over 40 of the team's 48 points. SOCCO won the game even though they were playing wnu.m , LAS VEGAS STRATION POLY IV ·, BLEMisHED WHITEWALLS eMounteil • Balanced • Federal Excise Tax Included E78xl4 ............. ; ........ ,. ~ for '88.90 ,. '. ' G78x14 ........................ 4 for '94.90 -· G78xl5 ....................... , 4 for '94.90 H78xl5 ........................ 4 for '99~90 J78x15 ...................... 4 for '1 02.90 'l L78xl5 ............... :....... 4 for '105.90 . I . • , J I. ' . ' STRAnON Blems. . No ·. ... A78x13 ..................... 4 for '95.90 E78x14 ................... 4 for '111.90 f78x14 ..................... 4 for '117.90 H78x14 ................... 4 for •126.90 ~i:~~ 1~12J,\H=~ ~: Singles or Pairs SOc ~e more . BEND TIRE CENTER Sentinel (80)-Brauer 163-35, Coates 15-3-33, Andy Chonko 2-0-4, Arnie Chonko 30-6, Burney 1-0-2. · · MARK V (48) D. Walters 10-2-22, T. Walters 4-2-10, P. Ault 5-0-10 R. Sayre 3-0-6. ' • • • " • • u.s. 33 in Mason, w. va. Ky. (UP!) -: Top-seeded Guillermo VUas of Argentina and \Cnbledon champion Arthllr A'(he overcame stubborn ojDlonents Saturday in the qpterflnals of the $100,000 IAulsville Pro Tennis Classic, f ' b "' 11t ourth-seeded Manuel oQmtes was upset by Chile's Jilme Fillol. 2\omaniail Firebrand rue Nlstase, ~~eeded third, had tlg! easiest time In the qqprter!lnals as he cruised PVI seventh-seeded Raul ~z of Mexico, 6-1, 6-3. t-she reacl)ed Sunda;y's semifinals against Nastase :: " a.me . ~T 1~'. throngs of people to :wander through the giant stadium where Saturday d0%ens of constr~tlon workers were busy filring doors, finishing walls, polishing metal fixtures and glass, $11d scurrying around In electric cars and trail bikes. Many walls and Doors are unfinished. A dome afficial giving reporters a preview tour Saturday pointed to an empty unfinished room with bare unpainted walls and said, " Tomorrow this will be ·the press lounge .'' Workers have yet to lay artificial turf for the Aug. 9 preseason football game in the Superdome between the Houston Oilers and the New Orleans Saints. Dome officials have been saying for weeks the largest domed stadium in the nation ' ..,. and 'the third largest enclosed room In the worl<! ~­ will not be "substantially completed" for the opening football game, but the game will be played there regardless. The Saints and Tulane University have scheduled all home football games at the Superdome this year, and the New Year 's Eve Sugar Bowl and the . ·1976 Pro Bowl are booked in the Dome . State officials and business leaders see the Dome as a stimulus to New Orleans' • convention and tourism markets. But critics have protested the difference between the original estimate of 35 million and the final cost of more than four times that amount. Other critics have said the downtown location was a mistake and it should have been bulit in an un· developed area. The Dome's opening has been scheduled and postponed at least five times . Dome officials, vowing to stick to the August opening schedule. have grappled with last-minute problems ineluding a scare from the lire chief th'a t the Dome did not meet cily fire safety stand: ards four days before the public dedication . Another problem was a dispute over use of the six giant television screen s han ging fr om the center of the Dome . Designers envisioned the 22-by-26 loot screens would show live action on. the field during football games, lnslant replays, comm~rcials, and other football games after the one on the field end5 for anyone who wants to wait in his seat until the crowd thins out . However, a question of contractual rights between the networks and the National Football League was raised less than two weeks before the first football game, placing the entire plan in doubt. MODEL END SALE AUGUST Falcons give up on signing Ted Hendricks :CINCINNATI (UPI) _ sk f ....,.n you a or suggestions oQ naming a bridge In this btseball-mlnded city, you might figure the namei Pete li(,se and Johnny Bench wlluld come up. :And yes, some of the early ~erings for the new Intqstate-471 bridge over the -.a O~lo River between Cincfnoti and Newport, · Ky., =~"The Rose-Bench fHo~ever, with a 6-4, 2-ll, 7-li victory over champion, 7-li, 6-4. Australian Joilll Alexander in "I didn't thin(! 1 could keep a match between two of the my rhythm all the way, but 1 biggest hitters In the game. did," Fillol said. "He didn't Vilas, seemingly gathering hit his serve strong enough to strength as he went along, keep me from hitting 11 back rallied to defeat Yugoslav for a winner: • Zeljko Franulovlc, 3-6, 6-3, 6Villas moves into the 0. se miflnals Sunday against Franulovic, . the . only un- Flllol, who lost to the leftseeded player gaining the handed defending champion quarterfinals, wilted under in the fmal .of the Louisville .the broiling sun and the Classic last year. Vilas , steady pressure of the seeking his third straight Argentine's ground strokes. tourney championship on the Fillol, expressing surprise current circuit, will carry a overhisrelativelyeasywinln 15-match wtrmlng steak into the quarterfinals, eliminated Sunday's action. Orantes, the ·1973 Louisville another stlggestlon, apparently from =;o:;:'~~:~~o~ .~~= to work quiet I "I used who'd teD for youa that's none of your damned comespossiblenamesforthe span and a Cincinnati · city councllman has been sollclting local suggestions. Other persons suggested for "b.ridge immortality" Include Hank Aaron, . Pat Boone, former local TV star Ruth Lyons, William Henry Harrison, the late local U.S. District Court Judge Mac business," &aid Peppler, who Swinford Robert E. Lee used. to work for Vince Wi'lliam Ho'ward Taft Albert' Lombardi. "I'm not going to • th Sabin Powell Crosley Daniel say at, but there are some Boon~ and Simon K~ton. things that have to be conBut the most · ·popular · sidered club business and suggestion$ so far are for confidential." "The Stephen Foster Bridge" Hendricks did not attend and the "Harriet ·Beecher the news conference. Stowe Bridge." Hendricks is believed to have mQde about $14:i,OOO playing out his option with Green Bay last year . When he Rookie tau~· _ u.ht lesson b B "ll , S y I S impson NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. llbe Kentucky Department (UPI) -:- A rookie hlid a ot.Transportatlon·says , , . it wei- l esson t aug ht t o him Saturday at the BUffalo Bills training camp here by one of the· club's best teachers- 0 . J.S~=· and rookie .Cost going up for TV messages '17,900 " ·, . ~ " structural provisions" of the contract torpedoed the negotiations. , ''There were a few principles involved here," he said. " We just got into an unprecedented amount of delay. " Peppler -said with the Falcons already two weeks into their pre-season training at Greenville, S.C., the team was running out of time for coming to terms. He also said coach Marion CampbeU was not . worried about linebackers, with 11 candidates including last season's starters Tommy Nobis, Don Hansen and Greg Brezina and rookie Ralph Ortega from Florida. The Falcons finished last season with a dismal 3-11 record; attributable more to a punchless offense than a porous defense. Hendricks, 27, started his NFL career at Baltimore in 1969. At the University of Miami, the 6-7, 230-pound Hendricks earned the nickname "Mad Stork" for ONLY his flailing , abandoned style of crashing through lines . The Falcon management went so far as to proclaim "A firm verbal agreement " expected by noon Friday, but the· talks bo gged down . Peppler said the New York Giants , the Oakland Raiders and Hendricks' hometown Dolphins are interested in signing him. .......... " Ted. Hendricks is obviously very much in demand in the Naiional Football League/' he said. "We · saw an opportunity to pick up an all-pro linebacker, and even though linebacker is not one ol our problems right now, we've done everyting we could do to bring it about. We 're just sorry we coudn't." Hendricks is the third sports superstar lost to Atlanta teams in the pa.•t month . The Atlanta Hawks tried to sign top draft choices David Thompson and Marvin "The Human Eraser" Webster (() basketball contracts, but lost both to Denver of the ABA. TRAIL BIKES 1975 ALPINA250 $1195.00 .. .. $1030.00 1975 ALPINA 350 S1395.00 $1230.00 -Above prices include freight and setup. Does not include Tax and Title fees. Wheels of Man Helmets REG. 121.95 NOW $1595 THE CYCLE SHOP 1731 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9488 and Roberts arrived in Atlanta Thursday, it was believed they were negotiating for a five-year contract at $200,ooo a year. Peppler indicated Hendricks might have wanted to delay reporting Falcon training camp, to butthedeclined to say specifically what defensive back Glen Lott went at it during a noncontact drill in near 90 degree ··-· heat. One punch was thrown ~ by Simpson - and Lott did not retaliate. WASHINGTON (UPI) -It The magazine also noted During the drill Simpson will cost sponsors a record that broadcasters will pay broke into the secondary and $115,000 to get 30-second professional and college safety Neal Craig grabbed message across on the CBS football $80,734,395 for him by the leg and lifted him telecast of Super Bowl In television and radio rights In up, .Simpaon and Craig had DENVER (UP!) - North January, Broadcasting the 1975 season - $441,938 words. A few plliys later Lott, Carolina State standouts Magazine reported Saturday. more than last year's price who replaced Craig, did the David Thompson and Monte In an annual pre-seflSOn tag. This was described as a same thing. Towe will be making their roundup, the publication said relatively modest increase Simpson threw the ball at appearance . in this compares with $107,000 · but Broadcasting pointed out the rookie, hitting his helmet. debut professional basketball this for a half-minute of com- that the ·World Football Simpson then connected with · merclal time at the last Super League.no longer has the $1.2 a short jab to Loti's chin . month. Carl Scheer, president and Bowl showing by NBC. million contract It had a year Mter the drill ended, Lott ~---- . ago under a television con- appeared to be near tears general manager of the ~Ill tract. The weekly Trade while. other players at- Denver Nuggets, announced Saturday that the American . Journal said that television templed to comfort him. and radio networks will psy Simpson latet took Lott Basketball Association team , , . $75.4 . million for 1975 aside and told him "Look, if would open a thr.e e-day . CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UPI) professional and college anyone ever takes a punch at rookie camp Aug. 11, to 'he Beginning Monday, coverage - $100;000 more you agajn - whether It's me capped by a regulation inOlesapealte pollee officers than last season. or anyone else ,... you nave to trasquad game Wednesday, Aug . 13. wUI be foUowlng ·stricter new Local radio stations will fight -back. Scheer said a tentative fireann · guldellDes as the payout$2,947,500fortherlfl}1t "Anyone can lose his squad of 15 rookies and free result of the recent wounding to air NFL games, an In- · temper out there, but you just of professional basketball crease over last year's can't stand there and take a agents, to include ThompSon player David Vaughn $2,577,500, and local TV rights punch", Simpson told the and Towe, is expected to the two-a-day foUowlng a police cha~. to NFL contests, mosUy pre- rookie. "You should have hit attend workouts at the Colorado Officers who do not have 40 season, will cost ·saao,ooo me back." holll'8 of firearms training compared to $504,400 a year • Simpson said later that he School of Mines. The training · will ·not be aUowed .to carry agb. · · · · . 1 , waS annOyed at being hit ~P cofucides with a SefOn!l gbns, pollee officials said.' 'l'he WFL . slice of the :cturlng a noncontract drill. w!!(!k of the Denver Nuggets' Boys' 8¥kethall c;amp at the ' · A .rookie , policeman shot broadcast pie will fall from Golden~ Colo., school. Vaughn as office~s were $158,000 to ~.Bl!O for - local Marvin Webster, , the 7-1 · trying . to handCuff the . 6-10 radio rights and-from $170,000 center out of Morgan State, Virginia Squire player to $74,000 for local television will miss the workout due to a foUowing ..a ,July 23 chase right~. the magazine foot injury suffered last week ti!rough Olesapeake. Vaughn reported. I'OP PLA)'ER In ,Baltimore·. Scheer said the . faces 11 charges, 'Including BIG ·ttCKET. SAL.;.., NEW YORK (UPI) -John four counts of attempted """ Mayberry of the Kansas City bone chip in Webster's right · him in a murder with an automobile. SEATI'LE (UPI) - The ltoyals hit 12 home runs and foot will . The policewoman, Deborah Seattle Seahawks, · a new drove In 32 runs in July while precautionary cast until late Campbell, bas . resigned , entry In the National Football • batting .385 to capture the August. Other recent DenvS' draft pollee !J8Id, but noted she had League, do not ~gin play American League Player of choices Invited to the c~p subiDIIted her realgnatioo the • until 1976 but they re ,already I the Montb Award. dliy before thi! Vaughn In- ' ~Inc fine at the .· The ~ run and IUU include 6-9 forward Bob : Cidlm( • • .- ' •. . , , 'lbe Seahawkll '!'N"'U'Mwl . totals ar.e·· Royals club . Flelschef of D!lie; · '· 6-5· Ciliu'les niissen of Alabama, : No be filed · Fric!aY !hey receiVed . ~+, 188 : rec!Ordl. '; . . againlt iter. 'offlclalB said, ticket applications on . Lee May was second In ~ 6-5 Mike Oems of Western . ~use . no .ci'lmlnal intent MondaY,;""· the first day 811ch , balloting and Rod Carew Kentucky, and 6-6 · Owen Brown of Maryland. · w.S ·Involved In the shooting. applicatloils.. w~e received. third. Thompson, a. Towe will make a .. ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons ·gave up on signing all-pro linebacker Ted Hendricks . Saturday, saying eontra~t talks aimed at making the "Mad Stork" · from Miami a millionaire had brOken down on undisclosed " principles." Falcon general manager Pat Peppler, weary from three days of almost non-stop negotlatiolls with Hendricks and his agent, Tony Roberts, told • news conference Hen~oirll, wanted more fringe benet".; than the Falei>ns could give him. Neither the money nor ·the special conditions Hendricks sought were disclosed. ht fior new .brl•dge tall~ SO~ · ~ncb-Rose Bridge." 304-773-5881 Prices Effective Thru Aug. 30 Or While Supply. Lasts NeW policy revealed . "'AST£11 II(DR[)[)M 0 [_$ ITJ c=-..-:__:_J .. 0· DINING .-.II(A MODEL 36~3A, 24'x64' . RANCii HOU$E: 3-bedrooms, 2 b~ths ~master has separate sho~e~ · ~n.d ·garden tup ), spacious kitchen with lsl.and ..r.a~ge and. bar! Wide-open space living room··all designed for le1sure hvmg. Th1s plan bas ~440 square feet. · . •, ' THANKS FOR STOPPING iN AT THE F~URI • ' • , ' f.,fTl~rock keep boX... d.arses d1 WORLD·WIDE TRAVEL . 446-0699 ' . J ,,• ' Luke "':'LoUISVILLE, Full4 Ply Polyester No ' NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Louisiana unvells Its $183.5 million SUperdome Sunday, but weeks of construction work lie ahead to mate the stadium complex the , glamorous showplace its , , promoters ·have proclaimed. 'lbe SUperdome 's sparkling • ~ glass do ors and carpet: ; covered corridors will be thrown open to the public at noon for an eight-hour dedication . and · open house featuring entertainers AI Hlrt and Pete . Fountain and the •' state's top officials. ' It is the first ttme the public '1'-BALLCHAMPS - Green's T-ballbaseball ~'iitn .;-~ted the 197&campaign with~ perfect"mark against other area T-ball teams. Pictured above, first row,left to right are: will be allowed Inside the bronze-6ided arena to form Rllllnle O'Dell, Todd Miller, Robbie Miller, Hicbard Niday, Nicky Boster, van Sickle their own impressions of the and Matt Com~. Second row, Mark Danner, John Strait, Tommy MeadoWII, Paul Lutton, Rober! Allen, Stephen WUcoxoo, Greg Duncan and Craig Wood. Third row, Richard Danner, often -criticized Sports Palace and Conventlm coach; Keith Barttmus, Mike Tawney, Kerry Thelsll, Greg Hall, Jerry McPherson and Steve Thelsll, coach. Not pictured, 'IUn Trout, Paul Trout, Andy Haislop, Jeff Steger, Center. Dome officials expect Timmy Lynch and Davy Caldwell. ~.__. sai~b . 4 OF A KIND Deluxe Steel · Belted . seconds. . ~ '7990 without the services of Peck, Ferguson, and P. Sayre, all injured. In the second game The Sentinel ran over Mark V with the help of the shooting of Chip Brauer and Lonnie Coates who combined for 68 points. Brauer also hauled in 15 rebounds and Andy Chonko grabbed 14 for the winners. For the Josers; Doxie Walters hit 22 points to top that club. The next game in league actionisat6:30p.m. Monday. SOCCO (82) - Smith 111-121, Meadows 9-1-19, Chaney 32-8, P. Sayre 7-0-14, Van lnWagen 6-0-12, Peck 1-0-2, Ferguson 3-0-6, D. Fife 0-0-0. Jim's Campers ( 48) Sayre 6-1-17, Myers. 7-0-14, Supetd():ine dedication today R WE'LL DEAL YOU A WINNING COMBINATION A78x13 - 3.1tl'75 fillol .u psets Orantes -in . Louisville Classic BEND TIRE CENTER SOCCO avenges loss, 82 to 48 Scout themes to center on bicentenniai · m But Mclnally suffered a The field "opened like a great big canyon," Livers broken left leg on the acoring'= said. "There were blocks at play and was carried off the': ., the start where all the fl.eld on a stretcher. congestion was then I "My honorary star was. · (Robert) Brazille · )i6in:; MclnaUy ," Bartkowski said. and saw he was blocking the "We would have passed more only one left to make a if he stayed in. The whole offensive line did a great job " tackle '·' The 'stars got off kl keeping those ·guy! off me." 1 scoring on thelrqu ~ir;i Bradshaw got the Steelers" possession when qu rterback their first touchdown,' Steve Bartkow:kl ·of directing a time~Onsumtng~ California passed to Purdue's 17 plays which covered 87 · Larry Burton for 4Byards and yards. His pass to Randy : then hit Harvard's Pat Grossman was good for two ~ Mclnally for 28 ards and the yards and a second-quarter · touchdown. Y touchdown, which tied the game at 7-7. The Steelers' deferuie cijd live up to expectations, limiting the All-stars to 19 yards rushing and a total yardage of 123 while the Steelers amassed 'lEI yards. But the Ali.Stars turned In three surprising long gainers to grab a 14-7 lead. The big gainer was an 88yard punt return, a record for the Ali.Star game by Western Kentucky's Virgil Livers in the second period, which gave the collegians a 14-7 lead. , BRIDGE CLOSING POMEROY - fhe . Pomeroy. Mason Bridge will be closed at 8 a.m. Monday to all except pedestrian traffic for replacement of the bridge Door untll Dec!ember 15. ·rwo ferry boats are scheduled to go Into operation between Pomeroy and Mason City tomorrow. ·Jbe bridge will be closed again In March for a •lmllar perlod. . POMEROY -Thedactrlne .behind her ear as she chased of transferred Intent Is still a ball. the law of Ohio accoiding to a Common Pleas Court recent court of !IPpeals Judge John C. Bacon of decision affirming the· con- Pomeroy presided when a viction of John Atwood, three judge panel tried AtCleveland, for the murder of wood, and they were affirmed 5-y_ear.()ld Kimberly Peart after they determined · that there February 16, 1974. the intent with which the shot Rival youth gangs had · was fired !ll the pursuers was menaced each other with transferred to the homicide of firearms as they alternated the Peart child, that It was .chase and pursuit in · Indeed murder. assignment in Cuyl!h~ga begin an aggravated murder automobiles. Atwood was Judge Bacon presides by County on occasion and will trial there August 4th. driving when a companion, .riDe resting on the rear window fired from his station . . ' wagon at the automobile In tennlid observance from i975H!JNTINGTON - More pursuit. Kimberly Peart, an than 200 Scouting units in this 77 will he Heritage '76, a look Scout packs will also innocent bystander, in a · area are-preparing this at history: Festival USA, include monthly themes such game of catch with other · month for the launching of related 't o a greater as' Muscle Builders, Bicycle yoiDlgalera, was killed in- the second year of . the knowledge of the country; Safety, Sports Carnival, Bike . .stanUy when the buUet struck Nation's bicentennial ob- and Hori20ns '76, to look IcY Rodeo and hiStorical themes. . Sco\lt troops will Include In servance by the. Tri-state the future. "The coming year's their regular program such ' Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amertea. ·· . · · as safety, · bicentennial program features , NAIIB PALLBI!!AREas · The Cub Scout packs, Scout features activities that will emergency preparedness, GALlJPOLIS - Active . troops, lind Explorer unita In stress .the conservation of . winter camping, personal pei11IMrtn for Satilrday's the Tri.State .Area . are human resources and'home, . fitness, cycling and .wa ter· fuDenl far Gomer W. PhU}ips scheduling participation in tra c, and outdoor safety ·- safety · were &J!nounced · 1by the national and local activities through skill," Carpenter lfeCloy - Wetherholt-Moc>re and have started · plans for Fmunl Home. They were: monthly program th!mles and STRIKE ll RICH I tbarlea Ecker, ·Atty. R. features, according to ltobert Jenkins, . i>ale D. Carpenter, Cou!lcil Vice l•inph••, Carl Waugb, Dan Prellident. 'l'llomlaa ScGtt Mollneaux. I • From ·September through Ronorart pallbearers Uugust 197&, Scouting 4 DAY: LABOR DAY WEEKENDJOUF.. wwe: Dr. BeriiiR Nlehm, 1 Jne?llberS are building .their J_ET TOTHEM~M GRAND HOTEL JobD . Mitch, W. · Garter lmit program aro101d the .. " Is, Don ·a -, J, IIIIer· program etllphasls, ·Be . ma Perter, Atty. J11bn Prepsred for 'Ufe: Be Safe, . Heblda', Atty. . W11rren Be Fit. • &1, AliJMl Atilo1d, JcJim 'lbe lut two years of the lind Tam phmllw • SO YOU NEVER TRAVEL ALONE four . Year Scouting bicen.,. I • . ED. NO·J'E: Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney and In the mid 193011 at Ohio State University an All-American football player at end, volunteered to do this ''final" Moonbeams oo Sports coluom. I l '.• fin~ ' . ' :t3- Tile Swillay Times ·Seminel, $1mdav .Au~. .. (1. .' TH E L EADER IN F INE OECOflATIVE HA R DWA RE CARTER & EVANS INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OLIVE ·STREET ,,• ·• • ·' 1 . ' -""--- �1- •'' ' \ I ~ - TheSundayTunes-Senh.nel ,Sunday,A~ . 3,1975 24- The SundRv Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday, Aug 3, 1975 Induct 4 into Hall of Fame Nafne Martin NY manager NEW YORK ( UPI ) Acrobahc Billy Martm, always the master twnbl er , bounced back right s1de up Saturday as manager of h1s old ballclub, the New York Yankees, replacmg Bill V1rdon only 12 days after bemg fired by the Texas Rangers More subdued than usual , w1th tmy beads of perSPiratiOn showmg across h1s forehead m the ne ar 90 degree heat, Martm , previOusly dismissed b) Mmnesota and Detrmt as well as Texas over differences w1th the front office laughmgly brushed off a suggestion this might be h1s last chance as a manger Martm, who broke m w1th the Yankees m 1950 under Casey Stengel and played second base for them un Ill they traded hun away as a troublemaker m 1957, took over the Yanks Immediately for their regularly scheduled game w1th the Cleveland Indians Saturday afternoon He was to have been at Shea Stadiwn anyway to help the Yankees celebrate their annual Old Timers Day. Martin, a storm center every place he has ever played or managed , was given a contract through this season and 1976 No terms were revealed, but he probably wtll receive the same $75,000 a year the Rangers were committed to pay him through next year. The Rllngers wtll now settle their contract wlth hun so that he Will not be paid by, both clubs sunultaneously. The 47-year-old Martm takes over the Yankees when they are 10 games behmd front-running Boston m the American League East, and one of the first things he said was he felt th~ Yanks sUll l AUGU S T S PECIAL Tuesdays & Thur sday s Automobile Washed FOR $1 00 Car Washed Free w1th the purchase of 15 gallon s ot gas or more Hours B a m t II e p m SUPERIOR CAR WASH Eastern Ave GaP1po1ts. 0 National League East w I pet P1 tts Phola New York have a chance to catch the St L OU IS Ch1cago Red Sox. V1rdon, who wasn 1t th e Montreal Yankees firs t choice when they named hu-n manager last year - they wanted D1ck William s but couldn't get h1m becaus e Charlie Flley m a mt a med he still was contractually bound to Oakland - w1 ll be pa1d off on h1s present contract wh1ch run s through next year Paul noti fied VIrdon of h1s dismissal followmg Fnday mght"s 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians Martm, named Amencan League manager of the year last year after leadmg the Rangers all the way from the cellar to second place m the Amencan League West, was fired by Texas owner Brad Corbett on July 21 followmg an angry clash w1th hun over club policy . Corbett felt Martm should play the Rang ers ' youngsters more Martm preferred gomg w1 th h1s veterans Wh e n Martm ms1sted on s1gmng Tom Egan, a 29-year-old ca tch er released by th e Cahforma Angels, a heated argwnent ensued and two days later Corbett gave Marlin his walking papers despite the fact Martm always felt he had the last word m such matters The Yankees got that pomt straightened out w1th Martm nght off the bat Marlin said there should be no difficulty m that regard Paul said he was confident the fiery, combalive Martm will perk up the Yankees, who were made favontes to wm th1s year after gomg out and getting Cy Young award wmner Jun "Catfish" Hunter for 3 million and sluggmg outfielder Bobby Bonds m a deal w1th San Francisco Wherever he has gone to manage, Martm always has done an outstanding job on the field but has lost the JOb because of somethmg that happened off the f1eld. WHEELCHAIR CHAMPS BRUGES, Belg1wn (UP!) - The U S. wheelchatr basketball team Frtday maintamed Its wmmng streak by defeating Great Britain 53-31 m the Gold Cup sem1-final GABRIEL'S SEAMLESS GUITERING SERVICE , Albany, Ohio=-Ph. 698-4015 Leaking, rusty gutters caused over $20,000,000 in damage last winter, from ice, water and seepage. We will put jn end to this problem for you with our fantastic new unique process. We replace your old gutter system with a new ONE PIECE INSTALLATION W' ":-!OUT JOINTS. FREE ESTIMATES . •• t'trestone 6J 4l 596 60 47 561 69 38 LosA ng 5652 San Fran 52 53 San D1ego Atlanta 51 56 46 60 Houston 38 71 Saturday's results New York 6 Pittsburgh 0 Sf Lou 1s 4 Ch1cago 0 Hous ton at Sa n Fran c1sco, tw1 ntght f • l ••' Phlladelph1a at Montreal , • t • ' f Today's games St Louos (Reed 99) at Chocago(Stone85) 2 15pm j' •• 448 17 430 19 West w 1 pet g b 66 39 629 57 48 543 9 51 53 49 57 491 462 17 112 47 60 439 10 14 11:1 Mmnesota 46 61 4Jl 21 Saturda.,.:s results Mmnesota 4 Ch1cago l Boston 7 Detroit 2 new York 5 Cleveland J Milwaukee at Baltimore , Callforn•a at Te x as, n1ght Today's games Ch ocago ( Kaat IS 8 and Jefferson 2 5) Houston {Rober ts 6 11 and Kon•eczny 5 11) at San Franc1sco (Falcone 7 7 and and Hood 3 7) at New York (Med1ch 8 12 and Gura J 4), 2, 2 1 05 p m at Mmnesota (Albury 5 6and Cor bon 5 71,2 I 30 p m Clev eland ( Harr1 son 4 2 1p m Detroot (Coleman 9 13) at Montefusco 10 5). 2 3 05 p m Atlanta IOdom 1 4) at San Boston (C leve land 8 6) 2 Do ego (Spl lner 4 8), 4 00 p m pm Callfornoa (Ryan 12 11) at Cmcmnat1 ( Darcy 7 5) at Los Angeles I Messersm 1 th 139 ). 415pm Pholadelphoa (Carlton 10 6) at Montreal (Rogers 8 7), 2 IS p m Texas ( Hargan 7 6). 9 p m Oakland (Abbott 5 2) at Kansas Coty (Splottorfl 3 6), 2 30 p m Milwaukee (Colborn 7 8) at Baltimore (Torrez 12 6),.-:> 00 pm Boston drops Detroit, 7 ·2 BOSTON (UP!) - Carl Yastrzemsk1's two-run double h1ghhghted a five-run fourth mmng Saturday to g1ve the Boston Red Sox a 7-2 victory and their fourth straight trmmph over the DetrOit Tigers Fred Lynn also drove in a pair of runs and Denny Doyle extended h1s h1ttmg streak to 20 games With three hits Rick W1se, 14-6, scattered SIX hits and struck out SIX before wilting in the 102 degree heat and g•vmg way to Dick Drago m the e1ghth Vern Ruhle, 9-8, gave up the first six Boston runs )lefore leavmg m the fourth R1co Petrocelli led off the fourth w1th a Single and took to second two batters later when Tim Blackwell was h1t by a pitch. Berme Carbo smgled up the middle scormg Petrocelli, Doyle smgled home Blackwell and Yastrzemski doubled to nght dr1vmg m Carbo and Doyle. Lynn followed with a run- scormg smgle Boston had taken a !-() lead m the first on a smgles by Doyle and Yastrzemski and Lynn's double to left-center The Tigers took the lead briefly w1th solo homers by Jack Pierce m the second and Gary Sutherland m the th1rd Boston added a seventh mmng run when J1m Rice rPached on an error and scored on Petrocelli's double Twins top Chisox 4-1 BLOOMINGTON (UP!) Bert Blyleven scattered five hits and Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew each knocked m a f1fth mnmg run to pace the Mmnesota Twms to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox In the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Phil Rolf walked to start Minnesota's two..-un rally m the fifth and moved to second Midget team to on Dan Ford's smgle . Temll followed with his RBI and Carew also smgled practice Monday smgle to brmg m Ford w1th the goahead run. ffiyleven,I0-5, a 24-year-old CHESHIRE - Forrest (Sonny) Smith, head coach of righthander, walked five and the M1dget football team at struck out seven The lone Cheshire, has called the first Chicago run was unearned pracllce for Monday, Aug 4 Minnesota mcked Chicago at 6 p m at the Cheshire starter Claude Osteen, 6-9, for both runs . VIllage property. Nyls Nyman led off the fifth All parents and children with the first h1t off a. ~ urged to attend. Helmets will be Issued Games are Bllyleven, advanced to bemg scheduled w1th area second on a sacrifice and scored when Carew booted community teams. Pat Kelly's grounder. Minnesota added two runs m the eighth . W1th two out, Steve Braun doubled and pmch hitter Johnny Briggs walked Lyman Bostock and Phll Roof then followed With run-8COrmg singles. POMEROY HOME and AUTO -~~-!>JU *Au 1Live '7 rib t.IHd ............. torid ... • POMEROY HOME & .A UTO I 46 57 46 61 486 6new York (Seaver 14 7 and Webb J 3) at Pottsburgh I Ell1s 7 7 and Candelana 4 2) tin at a sens,:,tional Front E• Alignment 52 55 12 11:2 noghl Cmcmna l1 at Los Ange les. Oakland al Kan sas Coty noght n1ght ......... -...... Cleveland De troll East w. I pet g b 65 42 608 54 49 514 9 54 51 513 10 n1ght *Ill-· -+PI7 omoot~ ndinc t:rlild·kH'oad tont.Kt ,_.._,...,.wear. Milwaukee 434 22 112 Texas Calot 349 31 • '' Boston Baltimore New York 5191J 112 Oak lan d 500 1511'2 Kan Co ly Ch1cago 477 18 ., .. 0., CODCIIVP mo:.:fed Jl;:z 6-45 Pomeroy, Ohio •f g b 56 46 SJ6 6 54 51 50'1 9 49 59 454 15 4J 59 421 18 West wlpctgb Clnc mnat1 . 75th ANNIVERSARY • American league Stand1ngs Wheel Balancing Pomeroy Your COmplete Tire Center PH. 992-2094 • I 1 SELECTS RIO RIO GRANDE Jay Martm w11l enter Rio Grande College as a freshman m the fall and w1ll parUc1pate m several sports, according to college athletic officials. Jay, a member of the Oak' Hill H1gh School track, basketball and baseball teams, was All O.V.C m baskelhall m 1975 and All O.V.C. m the mile run and half rrule run for track m 1974. He IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold MarUn, R t. 4, Jackson. • CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Four new members were enshrmed mto pro football's Hall of Fame here Saturday afternoon wtth over 5,000 persons watchmg the t-eremomes on tbe steps on the Hall of Fame buildmg The four new enshrl"ees, Roosevelt Brown, George Connor, Dante Lavell• and Lenny Moore, brmgs the total nwnber of players m the Hall to85 Brown, a 6-3, 255--pounder, played offensiVe tackle for the New York Giants for 13 years and IS only the second offensive hneman to be named m the 13 years of the Hall's existence Connor, 6-3, 240 pounds, was •an offensive and defensive tackle and linebacker for the ChiCago Bears for e1ght years During that tune , he was named allNFL at all three positions The 6-foot-199-pound Lavelll, played II season for Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns and was the favonte target for Hall of Farner Otto Graham Moore, a 6-1, 198-pound between 14 lllld 18 years of fouryear college scbolarslup runnmg back, IS second only age. First prize is $10,000, a and a trip to the Super Bowl to another Hall of Farner, Jun Brown of the Cleveland Browns, In number of touchdowns S<X>red m a career. Fndav's Baseball 17J anCI ElliS Hunter , Moore, who also played Un1ted Pren International Marhnez ( 8), T tdrow ( 9 ) National League flankerback, scored 678 Munson WP - Hunter ( 14 10) St LOUIS 100 OAO OA0- 9 13 0 LP - Ra tc h (5 6) HR s pomts on 113 touchdowns In Ch •ca go 000 OOA 000- 4 8 2 Pow ell (16 1h l. Brohamer Denny , G1bson (61 and his career wtth Baltuno•e f 61h I S1 mm ons . Bonham Wilcox Colts (7) , Fratllng { 8) P Reusche l Detrott 001 000 104- 7 14 1 NFL Conuruss10ner Pete (9) and Sw •she r Mtfterwatd Boston 010 1-40 002 - 8 15 0 (81 WP - D e nn y LP Y,.Grow Arroyo ( 5) Pentz Rozelle accepted American Bonham ( 10 71 HR s (9f"' and Freehan T1ant , Revolution bicentennial flags Monday (14th l Wil l oughby (9) and F1Sk WP - WIIJoughby (2 OJ L P from John Warner , ad(1st Game , 10 mn•ngsl P entz 10 I J H R- Free ha n 1 Ph1la 011 100 030 2B 11 1 ministrator of the American (10th a. 11th l ca rbo (15t h ), 000 400 11 0 0- 6 9 3 Revolution Bicentennial Montreat Lynn (18th) R1ce (17th), Chrtstenson Hil gendo rf Horton 7 1 19t h & 20th J Admm1strat10n at the (6) , Garber (8l and Oales Bla1r , O eMola (81 Sthe r man ceremomes Oakland 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 (81 , Murra y {8 l and Foot e K an C ty 001 100 40x - 6 110 Warner designated WP - Ga rber (8 61 LP Bahnsen L t ndblad (4) ) A 51 HR s- Parr tsh Saturday 's Hall of Fame Murray Todd (]) and Fosse Tenace (7 th ) , Taylor fts t l (7) wP - B usby (1481 and game bet ween the Clncmnat1 Marltnez L P - Bahn sen {7 d Game ) Bengals and Washmgton Pht l a (2n010 9 ) H R Bt-etl (6t h l 300 000- 4 10 1 Redsklns as one of two of- Montreal 400 010 10~~: - 6 7 0 Ca l tf 100000000- 1 2 1 H1lgendorf OJ fictal pro bicentennial games ScLonborg Tex as 000 000 20x - 2 ] I huel er ( 6 ) Garber ( 8 ) and F tgueroa Brewer 17 l and th1s season. The other is the Boone , McCarver IBl Hampton Rodr~guez (8 ) Carr•thers , Sc herman (5 ) Super Bowl next January WP - Pe rry 110 15) and Murray ( 8) and Carter Foo t e Sundberg L P - Ftgueroa {8 Players from both squads (8) WP - Sche rman (2 A) 8) HRs - G rtev e ( 8th) - HIIgendorf (2 21 HRs wore official b1centennn1al LP Ho we ll (5t h l Owyer (2 nd) Jorg en sen patches on their uniforms. ( 10th) Sch m tdl !10th l (1 st Gamel Carter (1 4th l Rozelle also took the opporMtlwaukee 000 004 000- 4 6 0 001 040 10>< - 6 10 0 turuty to announce a $25,000 NY ooo n o ooo- 4 1 , Balttmore Champ •on Travers (5) 000 200 000- 2 .tl 1 high school essay contest, Pttts Murphy ( 7) and Porter Stone, Apodaca ( 7) and Palm er Garla nd (6 ) and based on the NFL role m Stearns Brett , Tekulve (5) HendriC k S WP - Palmer ( 15 Gtust1 (8) and San gu illen Amencan history To be WP - Ston e ( J 2 l LP - Brett 7) LP ~ Champton ( 6 6) HR - Dav ts (4th) eligible, a student must be Si!lngu1llen WP - Stone 13 21 Lines cores L P - Brett (7 3) Mets blank Pirates 6-0 PI'ITSBURGH (UP! ) Jon Matlack tossed a fiVehitter and Wayne Garrett drove m two runs and scored twice to help the New York Mets defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates for the third straight game Saturday, 6-0, and bnghten the chances of a three -team race for the NatiOnal League East DiviSIOn champiOnship. The victory put the Mets only SIX games behind the dlVISIOn-leadmg Pirates, whose margm over second place Philadelphia slipped to three and one-half games. Smce the All-Star break the Pirates have won only eight M'"a 10r League Leaders Un1led Preu. International Lead.ng Batters Nat1onal League g ab r h pet Mdlck , Ct:11 95 384 53 ,35 352 S1mns St 1.- 102 363 54 123 339 Parker P1t 94 351 51 111 333 Sang lin , Pit 91 336 41 11 2 333 Bowa Phd 81 350 48 114 326 Morgan , Cm 99 340 72 111 326 Watson Hou 99 372 49 121 325 Rose , Ctn 10 7 450 71 146 324 Brock , St L 6 7 334 56 107 320 Garvey LA 108 451 60 144 319 Amencan League g ab r h pet M 1nn Carew 97 366 67 136 372 Lynn. Bos 96 347 70 115 331 Hrgrve Tex Wshngtn Munson NY 9'3 325 53 107 32 9 Oak 99 398 59 124 312 101 383 53 119 311 McRae KC 102 392 46 120 306 Rtce Bos 9'7 386 68 118 306 Orta , Ch1 86 324 43 97 299 Wh 1te NY 9'2 336 59 99 295 Dent , Ch1 100 378 35 111 294 Yask1 Bos 103 371 70 109 294 Home Runs 1 Nat1onat League Luzmskt , Phil 26 Kmgman , NY 24, Bench tm 12. Schm 1df Ph 1l and Stargell. P1tt 20 Amertcan League Jackson, Oak 26 Mayberry , KC Sco tt , Mtl and Bonds NY 21 Horton Det 20 Runs Batted In Nattonal League Luzlnskl, Phd 86 Bench. C1n 87. A tlan ta - (2nd Gamel 000 000 000 - 0 3 3 San D•eg o 010 000 OJx - 4 50 WP - N t ekro ( 1 I 8 ) and Pocoroba L P - Jon es ( 14 6 ) and Kendall Milwaukee 100 000 000- 1 50 Bal l 000 001 'lOx - 3 9 0 LP - Ha usma n (J 3) and Moore WP - Gnms l ey (7 11) and Duncan Houston 001 000 010- 2 8 1 San Fran 000 100 002- 3 8 1 WP - R•chard 0 71 and May LP - Hallck• (5 Bl and Oa Rader HR s- M onta n ez wh1le losmg 10 Matlack, gaimng his 13th victory m e1ght decisiOns, struck out SIX and did not walk a batter while surviVmg rrud-90 degree temperatures Veteran Ed Kranepool smgled to give the Mets a 1-0 lead m the first after Garrett led off the game wtth a double The Mets r81hed for five mort runs m the seventh, collechng two walks and four successive smgles . Garrett popped a bases-loaded single down the right field line to drive In two runs and Felix Millan wtth another two-run smgle Rusty Staub scored the fmal run w1th a sacnf1ce fly YANKEES WIN NEW YORK (UP!) - Chris Chambhss' third hit drov,e home the go-ahead run in a three-run eighth mnmg rally Saturday that hfted New York to a 5-3 v1ctory over the Cleveland Indians and made Billy Marlin's debut as Yankee Manager a success NEW SEALGM SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Bill McCreary, director of hockey operations for the California Golden Seals last year, was named general manager of the National Hockey League team Friday by president Munson Campbell. McCreary, 39, came to the 1 Kings last year after two years as coach of the Vancouver Canucks. CBth l Spe 1er (9lh l ( 10 1nnmgs) Cm 000 003 000 0- 3 9 0 Los A ng 000 000 210 2- 5 13 0 B•lltngham , M cE naney (8) , Ea stwtck ( 8 ), Borbo n ( 10) and Bench Sutton . Mar shall (8) Hough ( 10) and Yeager WP - Hough Borbon (22ndl SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Chock Refrogerant Levol Ten s ton All Dnve Belts Che~Ck Atr Condtttontng Controls LP HR s- Bench ( 1 4) (6 3) Cey ( 14th l Am enca n League (1st Game. called w•th one out m 6th) ChICago 005 00- 5 9 0 Mmnesota 000001 - 1 7 0 Wood ( 11 13 ) and Down ln g , Goltz ( 8 9) and Root HR sKelly (7 th) ............. Parts & R epa 1r Extra SMITH H enderson (6 th l (Ch icago at Mtnnesota ppd ram l BUICK-PONTIAC 2n d Ga lhpolls Cleve 020 000 101 - 4 10 0 NY 112 001 OOx - 5 9 0 Ra tc h , Wa1ts ( 3 ) , LaRoch e SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge Specializing'" AMF & Columbia Bowling Balis. LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio Watson, Hou 72 Staub. NY 70 St mmons , St L 69 Amencan League Lynn, Bos 77 May , Bait 75 , R 1ce , Bos Horton , Del and Jackson Oak 73 Home Save Money! Remodel now! ... the easy way! Stolen Bases Nat1onal League . Lopes, LA 44 , Morgan C1n 43 Broc k St L 42 , Cedeno , Hou 36 Concepc•on , C m 23 Amencan League R 1vers • Cal 56 , Wash ington, Oak 35 Remy Cal and Ot1s KC 31 Nor th. Oak 26 l:ounty ~ent's co·n ter POMEROY - A da1ly highlight of the -. Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center ' s " Research Showcase - Open House '75", w1ll be a threescreen shde and film presenlatwn " Research for Better Livmg " Dr Roy M Kottma n, ()ARDC directOr, narrates the umque 45-mmute presentatiOn, which provid es an overview of the research at OARDC conducted by 264 research sc1enllsts who are supported by 179 techmc1ans and 325 civil service workers Higher farm mcom e, Kollman says, means new JObs and increased mcome for 'many urban res idents of Oh1o, because every dollar of additwnalmcome to farmers produces $3 to $5 of add1 twnal economy activity to the mamstream of our Buckeye State Last year's $2 7 billion m cash from receipts was a tremendous new record , amounting to two and onehalf times the gross farm mcome of 10 yea rs earher and eight limes Ohio's cash farm receipts m 1940 Accordmg to Kottman, t h1 s growth in farm mcome has been due m a large part to the application of research done by the OARDC, which when communicated to Ohio farmers by the Cooperative Extension Service, ha s e nabled them to produce higher crop yields. For example, OhiO corn yields mcreased from 40 bushels per acre at the end of World War II to a h1gh of 92 bushels m 1972 Improved hybnds bemg used by Ohw farmers m 1975 mclude the germ plasm of more than 30 comriierc1ally used mbred hnes which have been deNe loped by Research Center corn breeders over the past 35 years Ohw leads the nalion m the productiOn of soft red wmter wheat. Increases m OhiO wheat y•elds have been almost as dramabc as those m corn, havmg doubled from the mid-1940's to the early 1970's A high-yielding vanety c alled "Logan," wh1c h was released to growers m 1968 by OARDC, IS producmg enough addilional bushels each year to mcrease OhiO's farm mcome by $4 m1lhon above what 11 would have been with previously available varieties Now, OARDC has released a new vanety of wheat named " Ruler", which m field trials has yielded up to 92 bushels per acre, more than twice the yield produced by any of the wheat varieties now bemg grown m Ohw' Turmng to Ohio's livestock and poultry mdustry, Kottman reports that research at ' the OARDC has stimulated dramalic progress hi efflCiency of production as well as m qual1ty of meat, m1lk , and poultry products now be1ng provided to Ohio conswners Annual milk production per dairy cow m Oh10 has mcreased 125 percent durmg the past 30 years Twenty years ago there were 200,000 beef brood cows m Ohw today, there are twice that many. Cash receipts from the sale of hogs m OhiO have doubled durmg the past 10 years . By crossmg our domesbc breeds of sheep w1th the Fmmsh Landrace breed, three and four lambs per lambmg Instead of the usual one or two are now possible. Your Wayne National Forest I By John C. Rice Ert Aleal, Agrleulture Besides crop and llvestock investigations, Director Kottrnan reiews other areas of u-nportant Oh1o Research mcludmg projects aimed at allev1ahng the energy shortage through the harnessmg of solar e nergy, studies to use chemical pesticides more sparmgly, and to ullhze b1olog1cal controls such as predator msects m controlling pests, and studies to detemune the effects of a1r conditi on on trees and agronomic crops You can see Dr. Kollman 's presentation durmg any one of the SIX open house days (Thursday, August 7 through Tuesday August 12) and then go out to the field plots, laboratones, and livestock units to see first hand what he 1s talking about The Research Center will be open for lflSPection from I to 8 p m datly . The 2,000-acre campus of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center IS located on U S 250 and State Route 83 just south of their Junclwn w1th u S 30 at the south edge of Wooster m Wayne County. i§ cooperators are working on By John Cooper water development projects Soli Cons. Service Warner Roush on Broad Run POlNT PLEASANT - A judgmg team vis ited the and Stanley Denney on Upper Junior Newberry farm off F1ve Mile Creek are both Sandhill Road m order to developmg sprmgs W A. select the top conservatton Barker at Southside 1s farm m the Western So1l rebmldmg a farm pond The sprmg on the Roush Conservation D1stnct Other farm as well as the SPrmg on farms VISited the same day were the Carl Hutchison farm the Denney farm are comm Jackson County and the posed of a central vem type Ray Harmon farm m Putnam sprmg A catch basm will be used to piCk up the water and County. At the tu-ne this 1s bemg 11 will then be conveyed to a tank or reservoir below the SPrmg Mr Denney IS usmg lay of the land the portable forms belongmg written, we do not know the dec1s10n of the JUdgmg team; however we met wtth the group at the Newberry farm and they seemed well pleased POINT PLEASANT - The with the appearance of the stage 1s set for the 1975 farm. Two farm ponds ed11ton of the Mason County nestled within some of the Fair billed as the "biggest strip croppmg were very and best county fatr m the attractive State of West V1rgm1a " The JUdgmg team consisted The build-up toward of district superVIsors Wayne Tuesday 's opemng began Hughes of Jackson County, w1th the 4-H Style Review Grace Brown of Mason Thursday, the C1hzens County and Gerald Walter of NatiOnal Bank held a banquet Putnam County, and as John for the Fair Scholarship Garrett , Area Con- applicants Fnday and a servatiomst of Soil Con- receptiOn for the Mason servahon Service County Fair Queen conPARTS OF Mason County testants are experiencmg one of the The meanmg of the Mason driest penods m several Cou nty Fa1r goes much years. The worst seems to be further than 1ts s1ze, wh1ch south of the Kanawha River oddly enough 1s related to from Gallipolis Ferry across why 1t IS so large According to the Beech Hill - Southside to Fair Board President area We have recently noted Howard Pr1ce and Pubbc1ty many of the large corn fields Chairman Lowell Cook, it is which normally would be the fair which seems to be shoulder high or taller are not drawmg all parts of the over knee high, and the corn county together m both work leaves are very much curled and common mterest. This curlmg occurs when "Th1s IS truly an old com 1s suffermg from lack of fashtoned type county fair ," water. COffilllented Pnce. We have noted m past years "The efforts of many, many that m penods of drought weeks and months m such people begm thlnkmg about areas as quiltmg, food water development . preparation and the livestock At presen t, three district have gone m th1s fau- ," he to the Western Sl:U tor his had occurred throughout the reservou-. This tank will hold life of the pond causing a 500 gallons of water. fluctuating water level. Alter The pond that Mr. Parker is the pond was dramed and reworking was constructed m some excavatiOn made to find 1954 and has served a good bow the water seep had purpose since that tune to occurred, we found a gravel proVIde water at his da1ry bed under the pond fill which headquarters. There were we are reasonably sure was two reasons that Mr. Barker allowing the water to soak decided to rebuild the pond. underneath the pond f1ll This These were tnat the two-Ulch gravel bed was dug out and line underneath the pond as a Impervious earth packed water supply pipe had back mto the place m order to become almost entirely seal it clogged wtth rust and did not Carl Boswell is domg the furntsh adequate water earthmovmg on th1s through the !me. A small seep operation Stage set for Mason fair Pitching Amertca n League Palmer Salt 15 7. Kaat Ch1 15 8 Lee, Bos 14 6 , Busby KC and Blue, Oak u 8. VUNTER NY 14 10 satn. Besides the hard work m bnngmg the county together to make 11 what it IS, Cook says th1s fair Will be successful due to the h1gh emphasis 11 places on Its youth Th1s pomt is evident tn the many facibiies such as the 4H bmldmg that w1ll house many of the exhibits put together by 4-H members, FF A and FHA members. It 1s also evident m the Fair Scholarship program which will be one of the clu-naxes Friday evening when the baby beef sale takes place C11tzens Nat1onal Bank, sponsormg the Fair Scholarships, has announced that this year there Will be $1,900 m the scholarship fund and three persons will be chosen to receive the money Further emphasiS 1s placed on youth all the way from the watermelon ealing contest and greasy pole climb to the livestock shows. Wh1le the scholarship awardmg and the baby beef sale 1s recogmzed peak moments at the fair, Cook sa1d other clu-nallc moments w1ll be reached Tuesday as the Fatr offiCially opens w1th a parade, ded1callon speech agncultural comby missioner Gus Douglass and the nammg of the Mason County Fau- Queen. Other b1g moments will be reached at the Pretty Baby Contest and Little Miss and Mister Mason County on Wednesday While the fair means contests and a lot of work to make 1t successful entertamment will also be there to bnng in the large crowds, such as witnessed at last year's fair which brought 15,000 people out on Saturday to watch the fiddlers contest followed by Porter Wagoner Elaboratmg a little on thiS year 's entertamment Cook noted that there w1ll be four rock band concerts tncludmg two on Tuesday, the Appalachian Regwnal Fiddlers Contest; USA Jamboree Concert; high school band concerts; Gospel Music Concerts, folk music concert and country mountam music concert In anUc1patwn of a large crowd at thiS year's fatr the fair board had 60 acres of land adjacent to the fair area leveled off for additional parkmg facilihes for thomu::mrh:: of motor vehicles In prov1dmg this additiOnal parkmg space near the fatrgrounds at no cost there will be no parking on Rt 62 gmng mto the fair area As cars arnve at the fatrgrounds they w1ll be diverted northward on a newly black topped road toward the old power house bwlding From there they may either turn right or left mto parking lots The cars w11l be parked by professional car parkers, accor4fmg to Price Famine Prevention Act INSTALlS IN HOURS! NOT DAYS! •Installs in 6 hours or less! •ln~tant Family Rooms, Bedrooms, Baths, Dens, Uhllty Rooms, Student Rooms, :;tudy Rooms, Offices, Workshops, Beauty Shops. •1.6 Standard Floor Plans & Sizes! • B'-10' -12' Wides, 12' to 32' Long or Longer. Custom Units too! • Fits any ~bile Home of any age, size, or shape! • Full strength performance. One-third the weight of galvanized. A man and a boy cou ld handle 11 Once Ka1ser Alummum roof1ng and s1,£t1ng 1s up, 1t hangs m there for years and years It's rugg ed and rustless never needs a pamt brust). Helps beat the heat too You save t1me and manpower pu t ~ t~ng 1t up And save agam and agam on ma1ntenance So no matter what kmd of she lter ALUMINUM you're plann1ng to butld barn, boat cover, patiO cove r or vacat1on cab 1n you ' ll be better off w1th Ka1ser A l ummum Check Our roofmg and s1dtng New Low Prrces KAISER Twin-Rib.. Come See Our Display Today 1 BANK FINANCING ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 - 6:00 Pomeroy Landmark 540 E. Mam Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. FA.RMER lliJ.aAi·eFl1U!iOED I FARMER OWNED I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2181 FARMER CDNT~OLLED bolstered by Congress WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress has taken a long step toward approval of what could turn out to be a s1gmficant upgradtng of American a1d In helping tbe world 's hungry naltons attack their own food shortage problems. The actton came thiS week when the Hoose InternaUonal Relations Committee quietly approved inserlton in a general foreign aid bill of an amendment written by Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., who calls it the " Famine Prevention Act." Under the amendment, part of the foreign al_d budget each year would be spent to fmance American land grant umvers1t1es and other _-olleges m helping set up agncultural teaching and extens1on services in developmg nations. ~ mdtey concedes the Idea IS not new, The government has been financing such operations for decades and there have been dozens of cooperative projects In volvlng American umver s1ties m the creation of similar institutions In India and other countries. By T. Allan Woller Dlotrlet Ranger IRONTON - What IS the question most often asked of a forest ranger• Among the most common are : " Where's a good place to camp•" :- Judges make farm inspection visits National League Jones , SO 14 6, Seave r, NY 14 7, Sut ton LA 14 9 , Messer Sm 1th , LA 13 9', R~uss, Pitt 12 6 Matlack . NY l2 8 DOHERJY cur ANAHEIM (UPl). •. ~ The California Angels optioned first baseman John Doherty to their Salt Lake City farm club Frtday, culting the squad back .to the regulation 25 players. The move became necessary with the addition to DOUBLE DRIUS END THOUSAND OAKS, Callf. the parent club of Bobby ( UPl) - The Dallas Cowboys Valentine from Salt Lake City went through their final day aJ\d tlie purchase of AdriaD of two-a-day workouts Friday Garrett from Wichita. Winston Uenas previously wtth the preseason opener had been sent down to the against the Los Allgeles Utah club. Rams eight days away. No. I draft choice Randy CARDS WIN White was scheduled to CHICAGO (UP!) - Bob arrive at training camp Fo~sch tossed a four-hl\ter Saturday along with No. 2 Saturday and also scjueezed PICk Burton LawlesS and No home a run in leading the St. 5 choice Kyle . Davis Lnuis ~dlnals to a ~ after playing In Friday's triumph over the Chicago· C~lege All-Star game tn Cubs In the first game of a Chicago doubleheader . :-:··· •:::-., -:-: :- .,:_ ·-.· :;:.·=<· -:~:-:-.-:::::~·:•>".X:>;~~;-:-::;,-41;0>).'#,/1 " Where's a good place. to hunt ?" " Where can I get some trees to plarH• " "How do I get a JOb w1th the Forest Serv1ce '" " How can [ become a Forester'" .. Perhaps the most common question asked of me pertams to trees More specifically to h1gh value shade and ornam e ntal species. They can all be summed up m one question, "What's wrong w1th :·· .. my tree'" .. :·. .. : .:: ·· :~::•.. What usually follows IS a description of the symptoms Long distance diagnosis of a s1ck tree Is not a recommended practice and there are no standard treatments such as " take two aspu-ms and go to bed" or " drmk plenty of llqwds and get all the rest you can " I'll always remember the good advice my fore st pathology professor gave the class about diagnosmg a sick tree At that time we knew scores of tree diseases , the life cycles of the cr1 tters that caused diSease and the proper treatment for each Armed with thts knowledge, we were prepared to charge out and heal every s1ck tree we encountered. We were somewhat taken back when Dr French informed us that, in most cases, some causUve factors other than disease or msects are responsible for putUng a tree on the sick hst ~~ Look f1rst," he satd, "for such things as soil compaction, unproper dramage, trees planted too close to a bwlding, road or driveway and wounds from mechamcal mjury such as wmd damage or the lawn mower " He also related several hard to diagnose cases that were caused by putUng excesSive salt on last wmter's Icy sidewalks The foliage on nearby trees turned brown as 1f from disea se or msects In other words, folk s, your tree 's problem may be you 1 Trees are tough. Through the ages, they have survived because of their marvelous ability to adapt Ia a ><Ide variety of growmg conditions Everyone has seen trees growmg out of solid rock or In the thm smi of a wmdswept mountamtop There are llrruts of course, but yo u really have to a buse a tree to hurt 11. and naturally there IS a proper way to go about carmg for trees Start With plantmg A tree's roots are a key fa ctor throu ghout Its life but neve r m ore so than when first planted Roots must be kept moist at all Urnes, not drenched, Just mo1st. The wmd a nd sunshme should never touch the trees Whether planting seedlings or balled nurse ry stock, the roots should be put back mto the ground just as they were growmg l!efore llflmg. MaXImum contact between root a nd so1l IS needed to• facilitate takeup uf mOisture and nutrie nts Th1s means some compacbon of the s01l Is necessary The tree should be watered weekly durmg the first few months and pertodically for two years Trees should be planted when they are dormant, sprmg or fall , w1th spnng gettmg the nod because there 1s less damage of frost heave I may have gotten ahead of myself for not menllomng choosing the proper species and planUng Site . A perfect job .of planting will result m a sick or dead tree If proper attention 1s not g1ven to where the tree IS planted . Planting too close to a bwldmg, sidewalk, or dnveway Is sure to cause future problems as the tree's demand for space , water and nutrtents increases Aside from the danger of mechanical damage , planting a tree in heavily traveled areas will result m s01l compaction, decreasing the supply of nutrients and water. Mec hani cal damage to the roots may also occur Unless conditions are e1treme, JUS! about any tree will grow (I didn't say thrive ) anywhere if properly cared for. But why plant a birc h m a low wet area when willow w•ll do better Generally speaking, hardwoods will do better in moist areas than U1e pmes and spruces. The addition of aSPhalt, concrete, brtcl<s or more than a few soU around ex1s tmg trees will change the amoun t of oxygen, and water available to the roots No different from trying to breathe with a blanke t over your head The cons trucllon of a "well" around the base of a tree w1ll not always protect It If your tree succwnbs to an attack. from msects or disease 1t could easily be the result of some oversight many years ago A change In any one of a nwnber of factors could have caused a gradual decline In health and vigor, weakening the tree and leavmg it wide open to disease and msec t a ttack which really are the secondary cause of death. Don't let your trees' problem be you An excellent Forest Service booklet, "Your Trees Trouble May Be You" may be obtained by sending $ 70 to Superintendent of Documents, U. S Government Prmting Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 Ask for Agriculture In formatiOn Bulletin No. 372, stock No. 0100-03305. This 20 page booklet contains much of what I've written plus drawmgs and sketches on such thmgs as the proper way to prune, heal a wound, and Ups on tree care New credit Miller endows college scholarship at R -G program in effect COLUMBUS - Changes m the special Livestock Emergency Credit Program are now m effect In Ohio, according to Lester M Stone, State Director of the Farmers Home Administration ( FmHA ) announced today The program, onginated under the Emergency Livestock Credit Act of 1974, will colltmue to be admmiStered through county offices of FmHA, the U S Department of Agriculture rural credit agency Under the program, FmHA guarantees loans made by banks and other commercial lenders to help farmers and ranchers continue 10 varwus lines of livestock production through a pertod of adverse economic conditions. The bill (Public Law 94-35) signed June 16 by President Ford amended terms of the program establtshed last year and extended 1ts duratwn through December 31, 1976 MaJOr changes m the program are. - Farmers and ranchers assisted by loan guarantees must be prunanly engaged m agricultural productiOn, and hvestock operalions must account for a substantial (at least 25 percent) of their gross mcome, working time or mvestment Previously FmHA reqmred that more than 50 percent of gross income or lime be devoted to livestock operations - The luru t on any one borrower's guaranteed credit IS raised to a $350,000 hne of credit from the previous loan lirrut of $250,000. - The maxlmwn guarantee to ~ lender IS raised ·to 90 percent of princtpal and mterest from a previous guarantee llm1t of 80 percent of loss. - MaXIlilwn terms of a loan was raised to seven years, with a three-year renewal permitted . Under the prev1ous terms, loans could be made for three years , mth a two-year renewal permitted - Under certam conditions, sallsfactory evidence of a borr.ower's repayment ability can be accepted by lenders in lieu of collateral for a guaranteed load - The nallonal ceiling on total guaranteed loans outstandmg at any one Ume 1s reduced from $2 billion to $1 5 RIO GRANDE Rio and the Umvers1ty oL CmGrande College now has a cm nali While al Defiance new scholarship to offer a College, he was also Dean of JuniOr or semor student at the Men In addition to his college College each year thor ugh the and un1vers1ty work, Dr generosity of Mr and Mrs Miller was also sent to Japan Ernest Miller of Cmcmnat1 The scholarship, which wtll at the conclusiOn of World be awarded to a student w1th War II to work m the " good character and ed ucatiOnal s ys tem there demonstrated ability ," will The U S government selected Dr M1ller to go to be known as the Mr and Mrs Koyoto Island to teach m Ernest Miller Scholarship A 1925 graduate of Rw model schools for trammg the Grande College , Miller rece• ved h1s M A from the Umvers1ty of Kentucky and h1s Ph D from Colwnb1a Kmvers1ty He has authored three books and has spent h1s hfe 1\0rkmg w1th young people throughout the world He has been a successful coach at Western Kentucky Umvers1ty, has taught at Ohw Northern Umvers1ty, Kentucky Wesle y an, Defiance College , Wittenberg billion (Loans guaranteed by FmHA through Mid-June totaled about $325 million ) ':'he amended Livestock Emergency Credit contmues the previOus guarantee authonty for loans to farmers and ranchers 1n connection w1th the breedmg , ra1 smg, fattemng or marketing of beef or da1ry cat tle, swme, sheep, goats, chickens and turkeys Interest rates are n eg·otia t ed betw ee n borrowers and lenders i f :~ X• ::~ :~ :'~ :.·· -~ :"<' " ~ :·:> ·:< :::: :.:· .... .... *:::.~ :::: ,., :::: ~~ ... :::: .... :::: .,, ..:-*··;.,: .... "' ~~ ·::. ~·: .... ...•.•.. .... .... .... .... '•'• ;:~ ·:-: •.•. .... ...• .... ... ,...... .... =·~ ·=-· :-;: ::~ =~: :·:· ;:;. ...•'•'•'•' ~== :;:: ::·: ,. .•.• ;:;· •'• .... ... ~:: ~~ :~:: '0:• :-.; .... •.•. ::·: ' .... ....... ·.·• .... .'•'•. .. :::: ...•.•, ' . •. :;:: ~ j ' ::~: ~ ·:·: ... ... '•'• .... ....... !•!• :~: ' X• , •!•' ~: ...:·:...... ' Want a loan to buy a country home? Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are you a c1ty-dweller wh o would like to buy your flr$1 country home? Or do you already l1 ve m the country anQ plan to bui ld, or buy a new home? We can help w1th a rural home loan The qualifications are s1 mpl e So why not come 1n and lalk to us about your mortgage cred1l needs 228 Upper R1ver Road P 0 Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr liquid Growth Regulant MH-30 PREVENTS Tobacco Growers control sucker growth and In crease product1on efficiency and GROWTH or SUCKERS ON profits BURLEY SAVE TOBACCO 50' GALLON IN CASE LOTS $}295 GAL ·::: Japanese m the democratic form of education Dr Paul D Hines, President of Rio Grande Co ll ege-Rio Grande Community College, and Mrs. Peg Thomas, Alwnni Director, recently visited Dr and Mrs. M1ller at their home In Cincmnati It was during this VISit Dr and Mrs. Miller presented Dr Hines with the money for the scholarship. Commenting on the gift, Dr Hines sa1d, "We smcerely appreciate the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Miller. It Is through scholarships llke this from our alwnni that onr student body and the College will contmue to grow." @MH 30 I S U N I RO'f"l.. 5 REG See you -at the Gallia County '•Junior Fah July 29th to Aug. 2nd Tlol ~ OR I TS G~OWTH REO U LANT .......... CE11111LMI Ci ';Ill. 01111 .I '; .~., j �1- •'' ' \ I ~ - TheSundayTunes-Senh.nel ,Sunday,A~ . 3,1975 24- The SundRv Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday, Aug 3, 1975 Induct 4 into Hall of Fame Nafne Martin NY manager NEW YORK ( UPI ) Acrobahc Billy Martm, always the master twnbl er , bounced back right s1de up Saturday as manager of h1s old ballclub, the New York Yankees, replacmg Bill V1rdon only 12 days after bemg fired by the Texas Rangers More subdued than usual , w1th tmy beads of perSPiratiOn showmg across h1s forehead m the ne ar 90 degree heat, Martm , previOusly dismissed b) Mmnesota and Detrmt as well as Texas over differences w1th the front office laughmgly brushed off a suggestion this might be h1s last chance as a manger Martm, who broke m w1th the Yankees m 1950 under Casey Stengel and played second base for them un Ill they traded hun away as a troublemaker m 1957, took over the Yanks Immediately for their regularly scheduled game w1th the Cleveland Indians Saturday afternoon He was to have been at Shea Stadiwn anyway to help the Yankees celebrate their annual Old Timers Day. Martin, a storm center every place he has ever played or managed , was given a contract through this season and 1976 No terms were revealed, but he probably wtll receive the same $75,000 a year the Rangers were committed to pay him through next year. The Rllngers wtll now settle their contract wlth hun so that he Will not be paid by, both clubs sunultaneously. The 47-year-old Martm takes over the Yankees when they are 10 games behmd front-running Boston m the American League East, and one of the first things he said was he felt th~ Yanks sUll l AUGU S T S PECIAL Tuesdays & Thur sday s Automobile Washed FOR $1 00 Car Washed Free w1th the purchase of 15 gallon s ot gas or more Hours B a m t II e p m SUPERIOR CAR WASH Eastern Ave GaP1po1ts. 0 National League East w I pet P1 tts Phola New York have a chance to catch the St L OU IS Ch1cago Red Sox. V1rdon, who wasn 1t th e Montreal Yankees firs t choice when they named hu-n manager last year - they wanted D1ck William s but couldn't get h1m becaus e Charlie Flley m a mt a med he still was contractually bound to Oakland - w1 ll be pa1d off on h1s present contract wh1ch run s through next year Paul noti fied VIrdon of h1s dismissal followmg Fnday mght"s 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians Martm, named Amencan League manager of the year last year after leadmg the Rangers all the way from the cellar to second place m the Amencan League West, was fired by Texas owner Brad Corbett on July 21 followmg an angry clash w1th hun over club policy . Corbett felt Martm should play the Rang ers ' youngsters more Martm preferred gomg w1 th h1s veterans Wh e n Martm ms1sted on s1gmng Tom Egan, a 29-year-old ca tch er released by th e Cahforma Angels, a heated argwnent ensued and two days later Corbett gave Marlin his walking papers despite the fact Martm always felt he had the last word m such matters The Yankees got that pomt straightened out w1th Martm nght off the bat Marlin said there should be no difficulty m that regard Paul said he was confident the fiery, combalive Martm will perk up the Yankees, who were made favontes to wm th1s year after gomg out and getting Cy Young award wmner Jun "Catfish" Hunter for 3 million and sluggmg outfielder Bobby Bonds m a deal w1th San Francisco Wherever he has gone to manage, Martm always has done an outstanding job on the field but has lost the JOb because of somethmg that happened off the f1eld. WHEELCHAIR CHAMPS BRUGES, Belg1wn (UP!) - The U S. wheelchatr basketball team Frtday maintamed Its wmmng streak by defeating Great Britain 53-31 m the Gold Cup sem1-final GABRIEL'S SEAMLESS GUITERING SERVICE , Albany, Ohio=-Ph. 698-4015 Leaking, rusty gutters caused over $20,000,000 in damage last winter, from ice, water and seepage. We will put jn end to this problem for you with our fantastic new unique process. We replace your old gutter system with a new ONE PIECE INSTALLATION W' ":-!OUT JOINTS. FREE ESTIMATES . •• t'trestone 6J 4l 596 60 47 561 69 38 LosA ng 5652 San Fran 52 53 San D1ego Atlanta 51 56 46 60 Houston 38 71 Saturday's results New York 6 Pittsburgh 0 Sf Lou 1s 4 Ch1cago 0 Hous ton at Sa n Fran c1sco, tw1 ntght f • l ••' Phlladelph1a at Montreal , • t • ' f Today's games St Louos (Reed 99) at Chocago(Stone85) 2 15pm j' •• 448 17 430 19 West w 1 pet g b 66 39 629 57 48 543 9 51 53 49 57 491 462 17 112 47 60 439 10 14 11:1 Mmnesota 46 61 4Jl 21 Saturda.,.:s results Mmnesota 4 Ch1cago l Boston 7 Detroit 2 new York 5 Cleveland J Milwaukee at Baltimore , Callforn•a at Te x as, n1ght Today's games Ch ocago ( Kaat IS 8 and Jefferson 2 5) Houston {Rober ts 6 11 and Kon•eczny 5 11) at San Franc1sco (Falcone 7 7 and and Hood 3 7) at New York (Med1ch 8 12 and Gura J 4), 2, 2 1 05 p m at Mmnesota (Albury 5 6and Cor bon 5 71,2 I 30 p m Clev eland ( Harr1 son 4 2 1p m Detroot (Coleman 9 13) at Montefusco 10 5). 2 3 05 p m Atlanta IOdom 1 4) at San Boston (C leve land 8 6) 2 Do ego (Spl lner 4 8), 4 00 p m pm Callfornoa (Ryan 12 11) at Cmcmnat1 ( Darcy 7 5) at Los Angeles I Messersm 1 th 139 ). 415pm Pholadelphoa (Carlton 10 6) at Montreal (Rogers 8 7), 2 IS p m Texas ( Hargan 7 6). 9 p m Oakland (Abbott 5 2) at Kansas Coty (Splottorfl 3 6), 2 30 p m Milwaukee (Colborn 7 8) at Baltimore (Torrez 12 6),.-:> 00 pm Boston drops Detroit, 7 ·2 BOSTON (UP!) - Carl Yastrzemsk1's two-run double h1ghhghted a five-run fourth mmng Saturday to g1ve the Boston Red Sox a 7-2 victory and their fourth straight trmmph over the DetrOit Tigers Fred Lynn also drove in a pair of runs and Denny Doyle extended h1s h1ttmg streak to 20 games With three hits Rick W1se, 14-6, scattered SIX hits and struck out SIX before wilting in the 102 degree heat and g•vmg way to Dick Drago m the e1ghth Vern Ruhle, 9-8, gave up the first six Boston runs )lefore leavmg m the fourth R1co Petrocelli led off the fourth w1th a Single and took to second two batters later when Tim Blackwell was h1t by a pitch. Berme Carbo smgled up the middle scormg Petrocelli, Doyle smgled home Blackwell and Yastrzemski doubled to nght dr1vmg m Carbo and Doyle. Lynn followed with a run- scormg smgle Boston had taken a !-() lead m the first on a smgles by Doyle and Yastrzemski and Lynn's double to left-center The Tigers took the lead briefly w1th solo homers by Jack Pierce m the second and Gary Sutherland m the th1rd Boston added a seventh mmng run when J1m Rice rPached on an error and scored on Petrocelli's double Twins top Chisox 4-1 BLOOMINGTON (UP!) Bert Blyleven scattered five hits and Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew each knocked m a f1fth mnmg run to pace the Mmnesota Twms to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox In the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Phil Rolf walked to start Minnesota's two..-un rally m the fifth and moved to second Midget team to on Dan Ford's smgle . Temll followed with his RBI and Carew also smgled practice Monday smgle to brmg m Ford w1th the goahead run. ffiyleven,I0-5, a 24-year-old CHESHIRE - Forrest (Sonny) Smith, head coach of righthander, walked five and the M1dget football team at struck out seven The lone Cheshire, has called the first Chicago run was unearned pracllce for Monday, Aug 4 Minnesota mcked Chicago at 6 p m at the Cheshire starter Claude Osteen, 6-9, for both runs . VIllage property. Nyls Nyman led off the fifth All parents and children with the first h1t off a. ~ urged to attend. Helmets will be Issued Games are Bllyleven, advanced to bemg scheduled w1th area second on a sacrifice and scored when Carew booted community teams. Pat Kelly's grounder. Minnesota added two runs m the eighth . W1th two out, Steve Braun doubled and pmch hitter Johnny Briggs walked Lyman Bostock and Phll Roof then followed With run-8COrmg singles. POMEROY HOME and AUTO -~~-!>JU *Au 1Live '7 rib t.IHd ............. torid ... • POMEROY HOME & .A UTO I 46 57 46 61 486 6new York (Seaver 14 7 and Webb J 3) at Pottsburgh I Ell1s 7 7 and Candelana 4 2) tin at a sens,:,tional Front E• Alignment 52 55 12 11:2 noghl Cmcmna l1 at Los Ange les. Oakland al Kan sas Coty noght n1ght ......... -...... Cleveland De troll East w. I pet g b 65 42 608 54 49 514 9 54 51 513 10 n1ght *Ill-· -+PI7 omoot~ ndinc t:rlild·kH'oad tont.Kt ,_.._,...,.wear. Milwaukee 434 22 112 Texas Calot 349 31 • '' Boston Baltimore New York 5191J 112 Oak lan d 500 1511'2 Kan Co ly Ch1cago 477 18 ., .. 0., CODCIIVP mo:.:fed Jl;:z 6-45 Pomeroy, Ohio •f g b 56 46 SJ6 6 54 51 50'1 9 49 59 454 15 4J 59 421 18 West wlpctgb Clnc mnat1 . 75th ANNIVERSARY • American league Stand1ngs Wheel Balancing Pomeroy Your COmplete Tire Center PH. 992-2094 • I 1 SELECTS RIO RIO GRANDE Jay Martm w11l enter Rio Grande College as a freshman m the fall and w1ll parUc1pate m several sports, according to college athletic officials. Jay, a member of the Oak' Hill H1gh School track, basketball and baseball teams, was All O.V.C m baskelhall m 1975 and All O.V.C. m the mile run and half rrule run for track m 1974. He IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold MarUn, R t. 4, Jackson. • CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Four new members were enshrmed mto pro football's Hall of Fame here Saturday afternoon wtth over 5,000 persons watchmg the t-eremomes on tbe steps on the Hall of Fame buildmg The four new enshrl"ees, Roosevelt Brown, George Connor, Dante Lavell• and Lenny Moore, brmgs the total nwnber of players m the Hall to85 Brown, a 6-3, 255--pounder, played offensiVe tackle for the New York Giants for 13 years and IS only the second offensive hneman to be named m the 13 years of the Hall's existence Connor, 6-3, 240 pounds, was •an offensive and defensive tackle and linebacker for the ChiCago Bears for e1ght years During that tune , he was named allNFL at all three positions The 6-foot-199-pound Lavelll, played II season for Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns and was the favonte target for Hall of Farner Otto Graham Moore, a 6-1, 198-pound between 14 lllld 18 years of fouryear college scbolarslup runnmg back, IS second only age. First prize is $10,000, a and a trip to the Super Bowl to another Hall of Farner, Jun Brown of the Cleveland Browns, In number of touchdowns S<X>red m a career. Fndav's Baseball 17J anCI ElliS Hunter , Moore, who also played Un1ted Pren International Marhnez ( 8), T tdrow ( 9 ) National League flankerback, scored 678 Munson WP - Hunter ( 14 10) St LOUIS 100 OAO OA0- 9 13 0 LP - Ra tc h (5 6) HR s pomts on 113 touchdowns In Ch •ca go 000 OOA 000- 4 8 2 Pow ell (16 1h l. Brohamer Denny , G1bson (61 and his career wtth Baltuno•e f 61h I S1 mm ons . Bonham Wilcox Colts (7) , Fratllng { 8) P Reusche l Detrott 001 000 104- 7 14 1 NFL Conuruss10ner Pete (9) and Sw •she r Mtfterwatd Boston 010 1-40 002 - 8 15 0 (81 WP - D e nn y LP Y,.Grow Arroyo ( 5) Pentz Rozelle accepted American Bonham ( 10 71 HR s (9f"' and Freehan T1ant , Revolution bicentennial flags Monday (14th l Wil l oughby (9) and F1Sk WP - WIIJoughby (2 OJ L P from John Warner , ad(1st Game , 10 mn•ngsl P entz 10 I J H R- Free ha n 1 Ph1la 011 100 030 2B 11 1 ministrator of the American (10th a. 11th l ca rbo (15t h ), 000 400 11 0 0- 6 9 3 Revolution Bicentennial Montreat Lynn (18th) R1ce (17th), Chrtstenson Hil gendo rf Horton 7 1 19t h & 20th J Admm1strat10n at the (6) , Garber (8l and Oales Bla1r , O eMola (81 Sthe r man ceremomes Oakland 000 000 000 - 0 6 0 (81 , Murra y {8 l and Foot e K an C ty 001 100 40x - 6 110 Warner designated WP - Ga rber (8 61 LP Bahnsen L t ndblad (4) ) A 51 HR s- Parr tsh Saturday 's Hall of Fame Murray Todd (]) and Fosse Tenace (7 th ) , Taylor fts t l (7) wP - B usby (1481 and game bet ween the Clncmnat1 Marltnez L P - Bahn sen {7 d Game ) Bengals and Washmgton Pht l a (2n010 9 ) H R Bt-etl (6t h l 300 000- 4 10 1 Redsklns as one of two of- Montreal 400 010 10~~: - 6 7 0 Ca l tf 100000000- 1 2 1 H1lgendorf OJ fictal pro bicentennial games ScLonborg Tex as 000 000 20x - 2 ] I huel er ( 6 ) Garber ( 8 ) and F tgueroa Brewer 17 l and th1s season. The other is the Boone , McCarver IBl Hampton Rodr~guez (8 ) Carr•thers , Sc herman (5 ) Super Bowl next January WP - Pe rry 110 15) and Murray ( 8) and Carter Foo t e Sundberg L P - Ftgueroa {8 Players from both squads (8) WP - Sche rman (2 A) 8) HRs - G rtev e ( 8th) - HIIgendorf (2 21 HRs wore official b1centennn1al LP Ho we ll (5t h l Owyer (2 nd) Jorg en sen patches on their uniforms. ( 10th) Sch m tdl !10th l (1 st Gamel Carter (1 4th l Rozelle also took the opporMtlwaukee 000 004 000- 4 6 0 001 040 10>< - 6 10 0 turuty to announce a $25,000 NY ooo n o ooo- 4 1 , Balttmore Champ •on Travers (5) 000 200 000- 2 .tl 1 high school essay contest, Pttts Murphy ( 7) and Porter Stone, Apodaca ( 7) and Palm er Garla nd (6 ) and based on the NFL role m Stearns Brett , Tekulve (5) HendriC k S WP - Palmer ( 15 Gtust1 (8) and San gu illen Amencan history To be WP - Ston e ( J 2 l LP - Brett 7) LP ~ Champton ( 6 6) HR - Dav ts (4th) eligible, a student must be Si!lngu1llen WP - Stone 13 21 Lines cores L P - Brett (7 3) Mets blank Pirates 6-0 PI'ITSBURGH (UP! ) Jon Matlack tossed a fiVehitter and Wayne Garrett drove m two runs and scored twice to help the New York Mets defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates for the third straight game Saturday, 6-0, and bnghten the chances of a three -team race for the NatiOnal League East DiviSIOn champiOnship. The victory put the Mets only SIX games behind the dlVISIOn-leadmg Pirates, whose margm over second place Philadelphia slipped to three and one-half games. Smce the All-Star break the Pirates have won only eight M'"a 10r League Leaders Un1led Preu. International Lead.ng Batters Nat1onal League g ab r h pet Mdlck , Ct:11 95 384 53 ,35 352 S1mns St 1.- 102 363 54 123 339 Parker P1t 94 351 51 111 333 Sang lin , Pit 91 336 41 11 2 333 Bowa Phd 81 350 48 114 326 Morgan , Cm 99 340 72 111 326 Watson Hou 99 372 49 121 325 Rose , Ctn 10 7 450 71 146 324 Brock , St L 6 7 334 56 107 320 Garvey LA 108 451 60 144 319 Amencan League g ab r h pet M 1nn Carew 97 366 67 136 372 Lynn. Bos 96 347 70 115 331 Hrgrve Tex Wshngtn Munson NY 9'3 325 53 107 32 9 Oak 99 398 59 124 312 101 383 53 119 311 McRae KC 102 392 46 120 306 Rtce Bos 9'7 386 68 118 306 Orta , Ch1 86 324 43 97 299 Wh 1te NY 9'2 336 59 99 295 Dent , Ch1 100 378 35 111 294 Yask1 Bos 103 371 70 109 294 Home Runs 1 Nat1onat League Luzmskt , Phil 26 Kmgman , NY 24, Bench tm 12. Schm 1df Ph 1l and Stargell. P1tt 20 Amertcan League Jackson, Oak 26 Mayberry , KC Sco tt , Mtl and Bonds NY 21 Horton Det 20 Runs Batted In Nattonal League Luzlnskl, Phd 86 Bench. C1n 87. A tlan ta - (2nd Gamel 000 000 000 - 0 3 3 San D•eg o 010 000 OJx - 4 50 WP - N t ekro ( 1 I 8 ) and Pocoroba L P - Jon es ( 14 6 ) and Kendall Milwaukee 100 000 000- 1 50 Bal l 000 001 'lOx - 3 9 0 LP - Ha usma n (J 3) and Moore WP - Gnms l ey (7 11) and Duncan Houston 001 000 010- 2 8 1 San Fran 000 100 002- 3 8 1 WP - R•chard 0 71 and May LP - Hallck• (5 Bl and Oa Rader HR s- M onta n ez wh1le losmg 10 Matlack, gaimng his 13th victory m e1ght decisiOns, struck out SIX and did not walk a batter while surviVmg rrud-90 degree temperatures Veteran Ed Kranepool smgled to give the Mets a 1-0 lead m the first after Garrett led off the game wtth a double The Mets r81hed for five mort runs m the seventh, collechng two walks and four successive smgles . Garrett popped a bases-loaded single down the right field line to drive In two runs and Felix Millan wtth another two-run smgle Rusty Staub scored the fmal run w1th a sacnf1ce fly YANKEES WIN NEW YORK (UP!) - Chris Chambhss' third hit drov,e home the go-ahead run in a three-run eighth mnmg rally Saturday that hfted New York to a 5-3 v1ctory over the Cleveland Indians and made Billy Marlin's debut as Yankee Manager a success NEW SEALGM SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Bill McCreary, director of hockey operations for the California Golden Seals last year, was named general manager of the National Hockey League team Friday by president Munson Campbell. McCreary, 39, came to the 1 Kings last year after two years as coach of the Vancouver Canucks. CBth l Spe 1er (9lh l ( 10 1nnmgs) Cm 000 003 000 0- 3 9 0 Los A ng 000 000 210 2- 5 13 0 B•lltngham , M cE naney (8) , Ea stwtck ( 8 ), Borbo n ( 10) and Bench Sutton . Mar shall (8) Hough ( 10) and Yeager WP - Hough Borbon (22ndl SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Chock Refrogerant Levol Ten s ton All Dnve Belts Che~Ck Atr Condtttontng Controls LP HR s- Bench ( 1 4) (6 3) Cey ( 14th l Am enca n League (1st Game. called w•th one out m 6th) ChICago 005 00- 5 9 0 Mmnesota 000001 - 1 7 0 Wood ( 11 13 ) and Down ln g , Goltz ( 8 9) and Root HR sKelly (7 th) ............. Parts & R epa 1r Extra SMITH H enderson (6 th l (Ch icago at Mtnnesota ppd ram l BUICK-PONTIAC 2n d Ga lhpolls Cleve 020 000 101 - 4 10 0 NY 112 001 OOx - 5 9 0 Ra tc h , Wa1ts ( 3 ) , LaRoch e SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge Specializing'" AMF & Columbia Bowling Balis. LEAGUES NOW OVER! OPEN BOWLING DAILY & EVENINGS 446-3362 "Sign Up At Desk" "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio Watson, Hou 72 Staub. NY 70 St mmons , St L 69 Amencan League Lynn, Bos 77 May , Bait 75 , R 1ce , Bos Horton , Del and Jackson Oak 73 Home Save Money! Remodel now! ... the easy way! Stolen Bases Nat1onal League . Lopes, LA 44 , Morgan C1n 43 Broc k St L 42 , Cedeno , Hou 36 Concepc•on , C m 23 Amencan League R 1vers • Cal 56 , Wash ington, Oak 35 Remy Cal and Ot1s KC 31 Nor th. Oak 26 l:ounty ~ent's co·n ter POMEROY - A da1ly highlight of the -. Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center ' s " Research Showcase - Open House '75", w1ll be a threescreen shde and film presenlatwn " Research for Better Livmg " Dr Roy M Kottma n, ()ARDC directOr, narrates the umque 45-mmute presentatiOn, which provid es an overview of the research at OARDC conducted by 264 research sc1enllsts who are supported by 179 techmc1ans and 325 civil service workers Higher farm mcom e, Kollman says, means new JObs and increased mcome for 'many urban res idents of Oh1o, because every dollar of additwnalmcome to farmers produces $3 to $5 of add1 twnal economy activity to the mamstream of our Buckeye State Last year's $2 7 billion m cash from receipts was a tremendous new record , amounting to two and onehalf times the gross farm mcome of 10 yea rs earher and eight limes Ohio's cash farm receipts m 1940 Accordmg to Kottman, t h1 s growth in farm mcome has been due m a large part to the application of research done by the OARDC, which when communicated to Ohio farmers by the Cooperative Extension Service, ha s e nabled them to produce higher crop yields. For example, OhiO corn yields mcreased from 40 bushels per acre at the end of World War II to a h1gh of 92 bushels m 1972 Improved hybnds bemg used by Ohw farmers m 1975 mclude the germ plasm of more than 30 comriierc1ally used mbred hnes which have been deNe loped by Research Center corn breeders over the past 35 years Ohw leads the nalion m the productiOn of soft red wmter wheat. Increases m OhiO wheat y•elds have been almost as dramabc as those m corn, havmg doubled from the mid-1940's to the early 1970's A high-yielding vanety c alled "Logan," wh1c h was released to growers m 1968 by OARDC, IS producmg enough addilional bushels each year to mcrease OhiO's farm mcome by $4 m1lhon above what 11 would have been with previously available varieties Now, OARDC has released a new vanety of wheat named " Ruler", which m field trials has yielded up to 92 bushels per acre, more than twice the yield produced by any of the wheat varieties now bemg grown m Ohw' Turmng to Ohio's livestock and poultry mdustry, Kottman reports that research at ' the OARDC has stimulated dramalic progress hi efflCiency of production as well as m qual1ty of meat, m1lk , and poultry products now be1ng provided to Ohio conswners Annual milk production per dairy cow m Oh10 has mcreased 125 percent durmg the past 30 years Twenty years ago there were 200,000 beef brood cows m Ohw today, there are twice that many. Cash receipts from the sale of hogs m OhiO have doubled durmg the past 10 years . By crossmg our domesbc breeds of sheep w1th the Fmmsh Landrace breed, three and four lambs per lambmg Instead of the usual one or two are now possible. Your Wayne National Forest I By John C. Rice Ert Aleal, Agrleulture Besides crop and llvestock investigations, Director Kottrnan reiews other areas of u-nportant Oh1o Research mcludmg projects aimed at allev1ahng the energy shortage through the harnessmg of solar e nergy, studies to use chemical pesticides more sparmgly, and to ullhze b1olog1cal controls such as predator msects m controlling pests, and studies to detemune the effects of a1r conditi on on trees and agronomic crops You can see Dr. Kollman 's presentation durmg any one of the SIX open house days (Thursday, August 7 through Tuesday August 12) and then go out to the field plots, laboratones, and livestock units to see first hand what he 1s talking about The Research Center will be open for lflSPection from I to 8 p m datly . The 2,000-acre campus of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center IS located on U S 250 and State Route 83 just south of their Junclwn w1th u S 30 at the south edge of Wooster m Wayne County. i§ cooperators are working on By John Cooper water development projects Soli Cons. Service Warner Roush on Broad Run POlNT PLEASANT - A judgmg team vis ited the and Stanley Denney on Upper Junior Newberry farm off F1ve Mile Creek are both Sandhill Road m order to developmg sprmgs W A. select the top conservatton Barker at Southside 1s farm m the Western So1l rebmldmg a farm pond The sprmg on the Roush Conservation D1stnct Other farm as well as the SPrmg on farms VISited the same day were the Carl Hutchison farm the Denney farm are comm Jackson County and the posed of a central vem type Ray Harmon farm m Putnam sprmg A catch basm will be used to piCk up the water and County. At the tu-ne this 1s bemg 11 will then be conveyed to a tank or reservoir below the SPrmg Mr Denney IS usmg lay of the land the portable forms belongmg written, we do not know the dec1s10n of the JUdgmg team; however we met wtth the group at the Newberry farm and they seemed well pleased POINT PLEASANT - The with the appearance of the stage 1s set for the 1975 farm. Two farm ponds ed11ton of the Mason County nestled within some of the Fair billed as the "biggest strip croppmg were very and best county fatr m the attractive State of West V1rgm1a " The JUdgmg team consisted The build-up toward of district superVIsors Wayne Tuesday 's opemng began Hughes of Jackson County, w1th the 4-H Style Review Grace Brown of Mason Thursday, the C1hzens County and Gerald Walter of NatiOnal Bank held a banquet Putnam County, and as John for the Fair Scholarship Garrett , Area Con- applicants Fnday and a servatiomst of Soil Con- receptiOn for the Mason servahon Service County Fair Queen conPARTS OF Mason County testants are experiencmg one of the The meanmg of the Mason driest penods m several Cou nty Fa1r goes much years. The worst seems to be further than 1ts s1ze, wh1ch south of the Kanawha River oddly enough 1s related to from Gallipolis Ferry across why 1t IS so large According to the Beech Hill - Southside to Fair Board President area We have recently noted Howard Pr1ce and Pubbc1ty many of the large corn fields Chairman Lowell Cook, it is which normally would be the fair which seems to be shoulder high or taller are not drawmg all parts of the over knee high, and the corn county together m both work leaves are very much curled and common mterest. This curlmg occurs when "Th1s IS truly an old com 1s suffermg from lack of fashtoned type county fair ," water. COffilllented Pnce. We have noted m past years "The efforts of many, many that m penods of drought weeks and months m such people begm thlnkmg about areas as quiltmg, food water development . preparation and the livestock At presen t, three district have gone m th1s fau- ," he to the Western Sl:U tor his had occurred throughout the reservou-. This tank will hold life of the pond causing a 500 gallons of water. fluctuating water level. Alter The pond that Mr. Parker is the pond was dramed and reworking was constructed m some excavatiOn made to find 1954 and has served a good bow the water seep had purpose since that tune to occurred, we found a gravel proVIde water at his da1ry bed under the pond fill which headquarters. There were we are reasonably sure was two reasons that Mr. Barker allowing the water to soak decided to rebuild the pond. underneath the pond f1ll This These were tnat the two-Ulch gravel bed was dug out and line underneath the pond as a Impervious earth packed water supply pipe had back mto the place m order to become almost entirely seal it clogged wtth rust and did not Carl Boswell is domg the furntsh adequate water earthmovmg on th1s through the !me. A small seep operation Stage set for Mason fair Pitching Amertca n League Palmer Salt 15 7. Kaat Ch1 15 8 Lee, Bos 14 6 , Busby KC and Blue, Oak u 8. VUNTER NY 14 10 satn. Besides the hard work m bnngmg the county together to make 11 what it IS, Cook says th1s fair Will be successful due to the h1gh emphasis 11 places on Its youth Th1s pomt is evident tn the many facibiies such as the 4H bmldmg that w1ll house many of the exhibits put together by 4-H members, FF A and FHA members. It 1s also evident m the Fair Scholarship program which will be one of the clu-naxes Friday evening when the baby beef sale takes place C11tzens Nat1onal Bank, sponsormg the Fair Scholarships, has announced that this year there Will be $1,900 m the scholarship fund and three persons will be chosen to receive the money Further emphasiS 1s placed on youth all the way from the watermelon ealing contest and greasy pole climb to the livestock shows. Wh1le the scholarship awardmg and the baby beef sale 1s recogmzed peak moments at the fair, Cook sa1d other clu-nallc moments w1ll be reached Tuesday as the Fatr offiCially opens w1th a parade, ded1callon speech agncultural comby missioner Gus Douglass and the nammg of the Mason County Fau- Queen. Other b1g moments will be reached at the Pretty Baby Contest and Little Miss and Mister Mason County on Wednesday While the fair means contests and a lot of work to make 1t successful entertamment will also be there to bnng in the large crowds, such as witnessed at last year's fair which brought 15,000 people out on Saturday to watch the fiddlers contest followed by Porter Wagoner Elaboratmg a little on thiS year 's entertamment Cook noted that there w1ll be four rock band concerts tncludmg two on Tuesday, the Appalachian Regwnal Fiddlers Contest; USA Jamboree Concert; high school band concerts; Gospel Music Concerts, folk music concert and country mountam music concert In anUc1patwn of a large crowd at thiS year's fatr the fair board had 60 acres of land adjacent to the fair area leveled off for additional parkmg facilihes for thomu::mrh:: of motor vehicles In prov1dmg this additiOnal parkmg space near the fatrgrounds at no cost there will be no parking on Rt 62 gmng mto the fair area As cars arnve at the fatrgrounds they w1ll be diverted northward on a newly black topped road toward the old power house bwlding From there they may either turn right or left mto parking lots The cars w11l be parked by professional car parkers, accor4fmg to Price Famine Prevention Act INSTALlS IN HOURS! NOT DAYS! •Installs in 6 hours or less! •ln~tant Family Rooms, Bedrooms, Baths, Dens, Uhllty Rooms, Student Rooms, :;tudy Rooms, Offices, Workshops, Beauty Shops. •1.6 Standard Floor Plans & Sizes! • B'-10' -12' Wides, 12' to 32' Long or Longer. Custom Units too! • Fits any ~bile Home of any age, size, or shape! • Full strength performance. One-third the weight of galvanized. A man and a boy cou ld handle 11 Once Ka1ser Alummum roof1ng and s1,£t1ng 1s up, 1t hangs m there for years and years It's rugg ed and rustless never needs a pamt brust). Helps beat the heat too You save t1me and manpower pu t ~ t~ng 1t up And save agam and agam on ma1ntenance So no matter what kmd of she lter ALUMINUM you're plann1ng to butld barn, boat cover, patiO cove r or vacat1on cab 1n you ' ll be better off w1th Ka1ser A l ummum Check Our roofmg and s1dtng New Low Prrces KAISER Twin-Rib.. Come See Our Display Today 1 BANK FINANCING ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 - 6:00 Pomeroy Landmark 540 E. Mam Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. FA.RMER lliJ.aAi·eFl1U!iOED I FARMER OWNED I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2181 FARMER CDNT~OLLED bolstered by Congress WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress has taken a long step toward approval of what could turn out to be a s1gmficant upgradtng of American a1d In helping tbe world 's hungry naltons attack their own food shortage problems. The actton came thiS week when the Hoose InternaUonal Relations Committee quietly approved inserlton in a general foreign aid bill of an amendment written by Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., who calls it the " Famine Prevention Act." Under the amendment, part of the foreign al_d budget each year would be spent to fmance American land grant umvers1t1es and other _-olleges m helping set up agncultural teaching and extens1on services in developmg nations. ~ mdtey concedes the Idea IS not new, The government has been financing such operations for decades and there have been dozens of cooperative projects In volvlng American umver s1ties m the creation of similar institutions In India and other countries. By T. Allan Woller Dlotrlet Ranger IRONTON - What IS the question most often asked of a forest ranger• Among the most common are : " Where's a good place to camp•" :- Judges make farm inspection visits National League Jones , SO 14 6, Seave r, NY 14 7, Sut ton LA 14 9 , Messer Sm 1th , LA 13 9', R~uss, Pitt 12 6 Matlack . NY l2 8 DOHERJY cur ANAHEIM (UPl). •. ~ The California Angels optioned first baseman John Doherty to their Salt Lake City farm club Frtday, culting the squad back .to the regulation 25 players. The move became necessary with the addition to DOUBLE DRIUS END THOUSAND OAKS, Callf. the parent club of Bobby ( UPl) - The Dallas Cowboys Valentine from Salt Lake City went through their final day aJ\d tlie purchase of AdriaD of two-a-day workouts Friday Garrett from Wichita. Winston Uenas previously wtth the preseason opener had been sent down to the against the Los Allgeles Utah club. Rams eight days away. No. I draft choice Randy CARDS WIN White was scheduled to CHICAGO (UP!) - Bob arrive at training camp Fo~sch tossed a four-hl\ter Saturday along with No. 2 Saturday and also scjueezed PICk Burton LawlesS and No home a run in leading the St. 5 choice Kyle . Davis Lnuis ~dlnals to a ~ after playing In Friday's triumph over the Chicago· C~lege All-Star game tn Cubs In the first game of a Chicago doubleheader . :-:··· •:::-., -:-: :- .,:_ ·-.· :;:.·=<· -:~:-:-.-:::::~·:•>".X:>;~~;-:-::;,-41;0>).'#,/1 " Where's a good place. to hunt ?" " Where can I get some trees to plarH• " "How do I get a JOb w1th the Forest Serv1ce '" " How can [ become a Forester'" .. Perhaps the most common question asked of me pertams to trees More specifically to h1gh value shade and ornam e ntal species. They can all be summed up m one question, "What's wrong w1th :·· .. my tree'" .. :·. .. : .:: ·· :~::•.. What usually follows IS a description of the symptoms Long distance diagnosis of a s1ck tree Is not a recommended practice and there are no standard treatments such as " take two aspu-ms and go to bed" or " drmk plenty of llqwds and get all the rest you can " I'll always remember the good advice my fore st pathology professor gave the class about diagnosmg a sick tree At that time we knew scores of tree diseases , the life cycles of the cr1 tters that caused diSease and the proper treatment for each Armed with thts knowledge, we were prepared to charge out and heal every s1ck tree we encountered. We were somewhat taken back when Dr French informed us that, in most cases, some causUve factors other than disease or msects are responsible for putUng a tree on the sick hst ~~ Look f1rst," he satd, "for such things as soil compaction, unproper dramage, trees planted too close to a bwlding, road or driveway and wounds from mechamcal mjury such as wmd damage or the lawn mower " He also related several hard to diagnose cases that were caused by putUng excesSive salt on last wmter's Icy sidewalks The foliage on nearby trees turned brown as 1f from disea se or msects In other words, folk s, your tree 's problem may be you 1 Trees are tough. Through the ages, they have survived because of their marvelous ability to adapt Ia a ><Ide variety of growmg conditions Everyone has seen trees growmg out of solid rock or In the thm smi of a wmdswept mountamtop There are llrruts of course, but yo u really have to a buse a tree to hurt 11. and naturally there IS a proper way to go about carmg for trees Start With plantmg A tree's roots are a key fa ctor throu ghout Its life but neve r m ore so than when first planted Roots must be kept moist at all Urnes, not drenched, Just mo1st. The wmd a nd sunshme should never touch the trees Whether planting seedlings or balled nurse ry stock, the roots should be put back mto the ground just as they were growmg l!efore llflmg. MaXImum contact between root a nd so1l IS needed to• facilitate takeup uf mOisture and nutrie nts Th1s means some compacbon of the s01l Is necessary The tree should be watered weekly durmg the first few months and pertodically for two years Trees should be planted when they are dormant, sprmg or fall , w1th spnng gettmg the nod because there 1s less damage of frost heave I may have gotten ahead of myself for not menllomng choosing the proper species and planUng Site . A perfect job .of planting will result m a sick or dead tree If proper attention 1s not g1ven to where the tree IS planted . Planting too close to a bwldmg, sidewalk, or dnveway Is sure to cause future problems as the tree's demand for space , water and nutrtents increases Aside from the danger of mechanical damage , planting a tree in heavily traveled areas will result m s01l compaction, decreasing the supply of nutrients and water. Mec hani cal damage to the roots may also occur Unless conditions are e1treme, JUS! about any tree will grow (I didn't say thrive ) anywhere if properly cared for. But why plant a birc h m a low wet area when willow w•ll do better Generally speaking, hardwoods will do better in moist areas than U1e pmes and spruces. The addition of aSPhalt, concrete, brtcl<s or more than a few soU around ex1s tmg trees will change the amoun t of oxygen, and water available to the roots No different from trying to breathe with a blanke t over your head The cons trucllon of a "well" around the base of a tree w1ll not always protect It If your tree succwnbs to an attack. from msects or disease 1t could easily be the result of some oversight many years ago A change In any one of a nwnber of factors could have caused a gradual decline In health and vigor, weakening the tree and leavmg it wide open to disease and msec t a ttack which really are the secondary cause of death. Don't let your trees' problem be you An excellent Forest Service booklet, "Your Trees Trouble May Be You" may be obtained by sending $ 70 to Superintendent of Documents, U. S Government Prmting Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 Ask for Agriculture In formatiOn Bulletin No. 372, stock No. 0100-03305. This 20 page booklet contains much of what I've written plus drawmgs and sketches on such thmgs as the proper way to prune, heal a wound, and Ups on tree care New credit Miller endows college scholarship at R -G program in effect COLUMBUS - Changes m the special Livestock Emergency Credit Program are now m effect In Ohio, according to Lester M Stone, State Director of the Farmers Home Administration ( FmHA ) announced today The program, onginated under the Emergency Livestock Credit Act of 1974, will colltmue to be admmiStered through county offices of FmHA, the U S Department of Agriculture rural credit agency Under the program, FmHA guarantees loans made by banks and other commercial lenders to help farmers and ranchers continue 10 varwus lines of livestock production through a pertod of adverse economic conditions. The bill (Public Law 94-35) signed June 16 by President Ford amended terms of the program establtshed last year and extended 1ts duratwn through December 31, 1976 MaJOr changes m the program are. - Farmers and ranchers assisted by loan guarantees must be prunanly engaged m agricultural productiOn, and hvestock operalions must account for a substantial (at least 25 percent) of their gross mcome, working time or mvestment Previously FmHA reqmred that more than 50 percent of gross income or lime be devoted to livestock operations - The luru t on any one borrower's guaranteed credit IS raised to a $350,000 hne of credit from the previous loan lirrut of $250,000. - The maxlmwn guarantee to ~ lender IS raised ·to 90 percent of princtpal and mterest from a previous guarantee llm1t of 80 percent of loss. - MaXIlilwn terms of a loan was raised to seven years, with a three-year renewal permitted . Under the prev1ous terms, loans could be made for three years , mth a two-year renewal permitted - Under certam conditions, sallsfactory evidence of a borr.ower's repayment ability can be accepted by lenders in lieu of collateral for a guaranteed load - The nallonal ceiling on total guaranteed loans outstandmg at any one Ume 1s reduced from $2 billion to $1 5 RIO GRANDE Rio and the Umvers1ty oL CmGrande College now has a cm nali While al Defiance new scholarship to offer a College, he was also Dean of JuniOr or semor student at the Men In addition to his college College each year thor ugh the and un1vers1ty work, Dr generosity of Mr and Mrs Miller was also sent to Japan Ernest Miller of Cmcmnat1 The scholarship, which wtll at the conclusiOn of World be awarded to a student w1th War II to work m the " good character and ed ucatiOnal s ys tem there demonstrated ability ," will The U S government selected Dr M1ller to go to be known as the Mr and Mrs Koyoto Island to teach m Ernest Miller Scholarship A 1925 graduate of Rw model schools for trammg the Grande College , Miller rece• ved h1s M A from the Umvers1ty of Kentucky and h1s Ph D from Colwnb1a Kmvers1ty He has authored three books and has spent h1s hfe 1\0rkmg w1th young people throughout the world He has been a successful coach at Western Kentucky Umvers1ty, has taught at Ohw Northern Umvers1ty, Kentucky Wesle y an, Defiance College , Wittenberg billion (Loans guaranteed by FmHA through Mid-June totaled about $325 million ) ':'he amended Livestock Emergency Credit contmues the previOus guarantee authonty for loans to farmers and ranchers 1n connection w1th the breedmg , ra1 smg, fattemng or marketing of beef or da1ry cat tle, swme, sheep, goats, chickens and turkeys Interest rates are n eg·otia t ed betw ee n borrowers and lenders i f :~ X• ::~ :~ :'~ :.·· -~ :"<' " ~ :·:> ·:< :::: :.:· .... .... *:::.~ :::: ,., :::: ~~ ... :::: .... :::: .,, ..:-*··;.,: .... "' ~~ ·::. ~·: .... ...•.•.. .... .... .... .... '•'• ;:~ ·:-: •.•. .... ...• .... ... ,...... .... =·~ ·=-· :-;: ::~ =~: :·:· ;:;. ...•'•'•'•' ~== :;:: ::·: ,. .•.• ;:;· •'• .... ... ~:: ~~ :~:: '0:• :-.; .... •.•. ::·: ' .... ....... ·.·• .... .'•'•. .. :::: ...•.•, ' . •. :;:: ~ j ' ::~: ~ ·:·: ... ... '•'• .... ....... !•!• :~: ' X• , •!•' ~: ...:·:...... ' Want a loan to buy a country home? Your Federal Land Bank Association can help! Are you a c1ty-dweller wh o would like to buy your flr$1 country home? Or do you already l1 ve m the country anQ plan to bui ld, or buy a new home? We can help w1th a rural home loan The qualifications are s1 mpl e So why not come 1n and lalk to us about your mortgage cred1l needs 228 Upper R1ver Road P 0 Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr liquid Growth Regulant MH-30 PREVENTS Tobacco Growers control sucker growth and In crease product1on efficiency and GROWTH or SUCKERS ON profits BURLEY SAVE TOBACCO 50' GALLON IN CASE LOTS $}295 GAL ·::: Japanese m the democratic form of education Dr Paul D Hines, President of Rio Grande Co ll ege-Rio Grande Community College, and Mrs. Peg Thomas, Alwnni Director, recently visited Dr and Mrs. M1ller at their home In Cincmnati It was during this VISit Dr and Mrs. Miller presented Dr Hines with the money for the scholarship. Commenting on the gift, Dr Hines sa1d, "We smcerely appreciate the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Miller. It Is through scholarships llke this from our alwnni that onr student body and the College will contmue to grow." @MH 30 I S U N I RO'f"l.. 5 REG See you -at the Gallia County '•Junior Fah July 29th to Aug. 2nd Tlol ~ OR I TS G~OWTH REO U LANT .......... CE11111LMI Ci ';Ill. 01111 .I '; .~., j �I. . - . < 21- The ~day Times- Senllnei,Swulav. Au~~;. 3, 1975 View from the Statehouse Bu Rep. Ron H. James COLUMBUS - A bill which substantially revises adoption in Ohio pas•ed the House last week . Sub. H .B. 156 sponsored by Rep . Harry Lehman (Shaker Heights), requires so-called !lin- dependent" adoptions to be conducted through an agency authorized to place children for adoption. The exceptions to this procedure would only be in cases of adoption by a legal guardian, step parent or relative. The bill also contains a provision for an annual review of a child in the custody of a public or private agency . Sub. H.B . 156 makes several changes in · present law. Existing law provides that a husband and wife can jointly adopt, or a stepparent or any other person . The term " proper person" is not WHAT 'S GO!N ' ON HERE, POD'NER? - John McNeill , veteran auctioneer from Pt. Pleasant was about to be handcuffed and taken off to jail by special deputy sheriff Raymond Kemper shortly before the 24th annual steer sale got underway at the Gallia junior fair Friday. It seems McNeill "stole a youngster's bag of popcorn while walking along the midway Tuesday night ." That was the "charge" leveled at McNeill by B. B. · Matthews, program chairman of the 1975 fair. The " victim" of all this horse play was Danny Brown, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Dick) Brown, Gallipolis. McNeill had to pay young Brown $1 in order to remain at the auctioneer's platform and out of jail. (S teve Wilson photo) . defined under existing law. Sub. H.B. 156 would replace these categories with specific categories of persons who can adopt: - A husband and wife together (one must be an adult) - An unmarried adult. - An unmarried father of the person to be adopted. - A married adult without the other spouse joining under certain specified conditions. Existing law also specifies that a petition to adopt be filed in the COIJlltV where the petitioner resides or in which the c hild was born, has legal settlement, or has become a public charge. The bill specifies that ·the petition to be filed in the probate court in the county in which the person to be adopted was born or resides, or where the parent or agency having custody of the child is located. The bill revises that section of Ohio law relative to consent to adopt. The bill would dispense with consent: - Of a parent who, without justifiable cause, fails to maintain and support or communicate with a minor for at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the petition. ·· - Of a putative father who has not filed a timely objection to the adoption or if be is found to have willfully abandoned the mother during her pregnancy. - Of a parent whose rights as a parent bave been terminated by court order. - Of a parent who has , given up his right to consent . - Of a legal guardian of an incompetent parent or of the person to be adopted who faiLs to respond in writing to a request for consent or who is found by the court to be withholding consent unreasonably. - Of the spouse of the person to be adopted if the failure to consent is found by the court to be due to absence or other circumstances making It impdssible or . unreasonably difficult to obtain consent. - Of a foreign parent, guardia!! or other custodian if the person to be adopted has been relea!led for adoption lawfully In that country, Sub. H.B . 156 makes considerable changes in the law relative to eucutlon and withdrawal of consent, finnncial disclosure, inYestigations, and decree and court procedure. The adoption bill is a comprehensive piece of legislation with simple purpose - to upgrade Ohio 's adoption laws in order to protect the children affected by them . Sub. H.B . 156 achieves that purpose, CREDlT . A bill aimed at ending credit discrimination in Ohio was voted out of the House Insurance, Utilities a.nd Financial Institutions Committee Thursday. The major Intent of H. B. 151 is to prohibit discrimination in all forms of credit transactions on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, national origin, or ancestry . It defines a number of specific unlawful discrimnatory practices In the credit process. A major provision included In H.B. 151 would make it urllawful discriminatory ··relevision Log SUNDAY, AUGUST 3.'·1975 !. !.wrrnon The ~inging Hymnals POMEROY -There ~II be a Gospel Concert by the "Singing HymnaLs" of LaFallette, Tenn., Saturday, Aug. · 9at 7:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Oturch on By-Pass 7. The pastor, Uoyd Slook, and president of the Men's Assn., Otester A, Sexton, invite everyone to aUend this . quartet of male singers. They. have recorded at the "Hymnchord" Lefevre Company in Georgia. They also will appear Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the St. Paul's United Methodist Oturch, 2423 Jackaon Ave., Point P!ellllant, where the pastor, Rev. William Kope, welcomes all to attend. They are sponaored by the church and the Soulheastern Ohio Gospel Music Association. A free will offering will be taken for the singers. The piano player is Lari Goss; rhythm, James Goss; bass, Ronny Goss; lead player, Barry Bailey ; drums, Joe Slcrella, practice for a person in deciding whether to extend motl![age credit to a ma~ed couple or either spouse, to refuse to consider the combined income of the spouses . H.B. 151 was expected to come before the full House for vote before the week's end, PAYMEN'I'S DROPPED COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says Aid to Dependent Children payments this . month will drop ~.139 to slightly over $33 million because 1,495 fewer families will receive ADC benefits this month than in July, Input wanted at hearing on Title XX plan RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging District 7, ' Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio in cooperation with the Ohio Commission on Aging is sponsoring a public hearing on the State of Ohio's plan for Social Services-llnder Titl.e XX of the Social Security Amendments. This hearing will be held AugustS, lOa . m. to 3 p.m. at the Valley United Methodist Church, 1123 Hogan Street, north of Portsmouth on Old Scioto Trail, wes t of Route 23 in the Rosemount area. The purpose of this hearing will be to explain Title XX as it relates to needed Social Services for the elderly of the 10-county district. The Agea Agency on Aging has invited all interested older persons, agencies and groups to attend to give opinions on the State and local co unty Title XX plan s. More information about this hearing can be obtained by contacting John R. Allen, Director, Area Agency on Aging, District 7, Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. _;:.:-:-:-: ,,_ .:-:,-' :~--::~:::;:<;;;:;, ,,, '• . "·~~' -- 6:GO-Thls Ia The Life 10. 6:30-'-Travelo!J.,. 4; Gospel Singing JUbiiM 6; Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. 7:GO-ThlsWeel<4; Talking Hands I; Marshall Efron's SUIMiey School 10; Newsmaker '75 13. .7:1~TeJ.Bible Time~. 7:3o-l rhtsls the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; 1 Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Thr,ee lOr Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:00 Choir 3; Day llf Discovery 4; Gospel Carav.,. 6; Church Service 10;; Mamre Church 13. 8:30-0ral · Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of 'Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. 8:55-Black Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the F•nce 15. 9:·» -Youra for the Asking 4; What DCM!s the Bible Plainly Say I; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. . 10:GO-Big Bl.,. Marble 3; L•roy . Jenkins 6;. Christian Center I; Movie "First M•n In the Moon" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30---Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggert 6; Thinking In Black 8; What DCM!S th• Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is th• Life IS. 11:GO-TVChapel3; DoctorsonCall4; Point of Vlew6: Rex Humbard 8,15; R•v. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin 13.12:GO-At Issue 3; NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; 8; The Issue 1 10; Goober 13;. Sacred Heart 15. 12 :15--0pen Bible 15. 12:30-Meet Ttl& Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make a Wish 13. 1:GO-Speaking With Your Hands 3; Camera Thre& 8: -• U~ League 10; Madlx 13; Washington D•bates 'lSi Sl nnera 33. 1 : ~It Takes A Thief 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8; Movie "Bye Birdie" 10. 2:~ommunlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be Announced 15; Family at War 33. 2:30-Aware 6; VIeWpoint 8; Neighborhood Forum 13. 2:35-Grean Acres 3. - 3:GO-I Dream ot Jeannie 4; American Angler 6; Fisherman 8; Gator' National Drag Racing 13; Wrestling 15; Saga of Western · Man 33. 3: lo-Pat Boone and Boonesboro 3. 3:30-Prabe: Mark of Jazz 4; Champions 8; Face ttl& Nation 10. 4:GO-Dugout Dope 4; Golf 6,10,13; Lassie 6; To Be Announced 15; Antiques 33 4: l~Baseball 3,~. . 4:»--Misslon : Impossible 6;. Pro Tennis 8; Play Chess 33 . . s:oo-:-Stone In tne River 15; Elca 33. 5 ·Is--Theonle 33. ed 8. s·:~Pollce Surgeon 6; To Be Announc -, 6:00--FBI 6;; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8,10; World of Survival 13; Outdoors With Ken Callaway 15; VIlla Alegre 33. · 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; Friends of Man 13; Walsh's ,. i1 :oo-News3,4, 10,13, 15; My Partner the Ghosl6; CBS News 8; Kup's Show 33. 11 : !~Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10. 11·»-SAint 3; Truth or Cons. 4: Johnny Carson 15; · Movie " The FBI Story" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12 :GO-Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6. . 1 :GO-ABC News 13. 1: »-P•yton Place ~. MONDAY,AUOUST 4,1975 6:110-Sunrlse S•mlnar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25--Farm Report 13. 6 :30-Five Minutes to Live By ~; News 6; Bible An. swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6: 3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlm• 10. 6 :5.S--News 13. 7:GO-Today 3,~.15; A.M . America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:110-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo I; Schoollea 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 9:110-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevena 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J .. 13; Sierra Club 33. · 9 :30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah ·6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sw.,pstakes 3~, 15; Mike Douglas 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10 :30-WMel of Fortune 3.4,15; · Gambit 1,10; Designing Women 33. · 11 :GO-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Tat tletales 8, 10; Film 33. 11: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:110-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Show oils 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4: News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 : 30-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec., Co. 33. 12:5~NBC News 3,15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Not For Women Only 15;. Carrascolendas 33. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,~,15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:GO-S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light · 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. · 2:»--Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; E • of l MUST HAVE l!o~E-f.J OUT OF Mit MIN D! ... THAf WA$ BEFOR.E I REALIZE-D WHAT A MAL..S CHAUV1Nt5r P/6 CREEP YOU ARE- ; CC·CP 19 Citizen of Rome 21 Parts of play 23 Jump 24 High card ECONOMY LEADERSHIP Come In and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip ,Job. :MEtGS EQUIPMENT CO. ' PH. 992-2176 - I .- ' . .' . ··~ r-:::';;'7.;;;---.,,.,.... ._,2- PORe FATSCN r- IF HE DRAPPED 2 CR 3 HUNDRED PDUNDS HI?D e€ ~ DASH IN'- BR-78-13 W/SIW GR-78-15 W/S/W '3379 '42 15 Plus $2.95 F,E.l;.l Units of currency One following Angry outburst Sky blue Limb 136 137 138 139 140 Helps to Heap 30 English baby Strike carriage Compass point 31 Seep out Unique person 33 Girl'o name 151 Lock of hair Fruit Old Greek coin Goal 101 Prepare for print 103 Worthless leaving 104 Conllagration July 27, Aug . 3 1 Beg. 2 Tears 3167 . 91 Latin conjunction 96 Pronoun 98 99 100 102 104 Wire nail Moves out Enliven Sting Abraaive instrument 105 Poet 105 Tell 107 Personal records 109 Declare 111 Repeats 112 Tie ' 113 Speech 116 Superlative thorough search ending 55 Mexican laborer 124 Summing up 56 Weirder 125 Bundle 126 Places in line 61 63 66 fiT 68 128 130 131 132 135 9 Parent 70 Seasickness 137 Free ticket 71 Equality Suffix: make into 73 Period oftime 75 Measuring 138 140 142 143 144 Skill Blemish 123 Before 124 Skin ailment •25 Hairless 126 Timetable abbreviatKm 14 Make amends n dysprosium Musical drama Ventilate Tricks Collect Island off Ireland Footwear Choose In favor of Rocky hill Bone devices 145 Football score 80 Maturq, labbr.l 147 Conjunction 148 Army Off•cer tebbr .I 15 Walk unsteadily n White House 16 Compass point initials 17 Symbol for 78 Poetic word 2 NORTH 7-31 -trc • 76 .743 • 10 8 7 2 ... Q 10 9 4 WEST EAST .QJI0954 • J 2 t96 4 A 85 SOUTH • 83 • Q 10 9 8 5 t A43 .. 7 62 • A K 2 •AK6 t K QJ5 4 KJ 3 North·South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass 3 NT. 94 Vapid 59 Cancels 10 11 12 · 13 8·3-6tp PROFESSIONA L Poodle grooming , S5 . With bath , st.. Will do most breeds ot dogs . Call 66 7-39 15' for ap . poinfment . 7-31 -5tc 60 High !colloq. I Empower Studios Teutonic deity Grain EBLIN Reunion to be held ·at Fort Meig s·, Sunday, Aug . 10. beginning at 12 noon . All relatives invited . Pets For Sale 3 Arrow poison spirit of Is ill Difficult Sun god Collect ------- REG . Toy Poodle , Phone 742 - 4 Paid notices 5 Manuscript labbr.l 6 Choice part 7 Bellow 8 Demon 117 Raise the -- WIN AT BRIDGE 49 Out of date 118 High cards 50 Long -le9ged bird 119 Heal1hy 54 Surfeited 122 Ea~ier Pair !abbr. I Soil Prefix: with Conjunction Displays selling Fuller Brush Produ c ts . · phone 992 -3410 . 1-24 -tf c . J uly 28 , Aug . 4 105 Stamp Reply labbr .l conon fabric Small amounts Chinese pagoda Three-toed sloth Quote 'Now ----- ---- --- - - 108 110 112 113 114 115 liB 119 120 121 Be ill Reek Voyage DOWN Notice Pass Opening lead - Q• By Oswald & James Jacoby South Analyzed the lead . It was obviously the top of a su1t headed by the queen-jack . He ' Reviewed the bidding . West had opened one of those pesky we~k two-bids that are made on a SIXcard suit and a total of 7 to to or 11 high-card points. The queen- ' jack of spades accounted for 3 points · add one ace and West would' hold 7. He might conceivab ly hold both . aces, but that wasn't likely . W1th 11 h•ghcard points and a good six-card suit he would have opened one spade only . South Counted his winners and saw that he had a potential of 10. All he had to do was to knock out the right ace first. So South grabbed the first trick, decided that he might as well try clubs first , led out his king of clubs and wound up making four notrump . "Pretty good guess, wasn 't it?" he asked North. "' A fine ,. but unnecessary one, " was tile reply . North pointed out that if South ducked the first s pade he could ·knock out either ace and make hi s contract. No guess would be needed. Also. if West abandoned spad es , and led a heart South cou ld duck one heart and be safe if hearts broke o-2. A New Mexico reader wants to know what the Vienna coup is. The answer is thal it is a form of squeeze in which declarer sels 'u p a card in a defende_r 's hand as a prelude to sq ueezmg him . It was su pposedly first played in a whist game in Vienna around 1850. We will show one in Monday 's article. (Do you ha ve a question for the Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jaco -'J ys ·· care of this newspaper. The most - w teresting questions will be used in this column and writers will receive copies ol " , , ' ; ~ •• • • ' t ' • : • l, • •• •• : • ~ : • : • •a POMEROY ~ •• E . Landmark Super Plus 2.07 F.E.T. • ~m~~ ; JACOBY MODERN.) ....• SERVICE STATION ••• ... ~ g .. OPEN 24 'HOURS .· . .3 ' Free Mounting ' POMEROY, 0. 73 74 76 79 Bl 99 A state (abbr. ) labbr.) Barter 61 Footlike part 62 Was mistaken '. ' to get thin 28 Bears witness 29 30 31 32 53 54 55 57 58 ., ________ _,,.. 134 New Deal agency (init.) tellurium RADIAL CARCASS PLIES > 69 European finch 71 Metal fastener 36 Enclosure lor birds 37 Wipe out 39 A state labbr.l 41 Cutofmeat 42 Title of respect 44 Heavenly bodies 47 Fall short 48 Collects by duration of • king 25 Mountain pass 27 Those who eat 142 Wan 143 Free anandants on a lord 144 Manage 146 Protainingto Norway 148 Flexible 149 Runs aground 150 Twelve dozen 60 Measure Cut your haying field time by a third with an .International® 990 Mower-Conditioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting your field up for one-pass harvesting. When you're ready to bale or chop, Just mount the rake on the front of the tractor and it rakes the windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of.the tractor speed ancl'is ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance feature.s including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. e.ven-float platform design, big 44-inch diameter reei, and full-width conditioning rolls. 23 Shakespearian regiment 133 French for "summer" B4 Musical study 85 Widow . 87 Hard of hearing 90 Slenderer 92 Weightoflndia 93 Boxes 95 Sedate 97 v89etable 98 Exist Froth Rant Talk idly The aweetsop 52 Symbol for UL ABNER 8·17 ·73 89 Journey forth 90 A atatelabbr.l 132 Turkiah labbr. l 66 Serene fi1 Got up 35 Face of cloth 47 48 49 51 FIBERGLASS SELTS Rey. 83 Pintail duck 86 Commonplace B8 Make amends 141 Prefix: three 46 Plural ending TWO RICHARD D . JACKSON 01 RECTOR 21 Thoroughfares 22 Vessel for hold ing burning oil 82 Pronoun 35 Apothecary's weight 36 Kind of dog 38 Kite 40 Worm 41 Falsifier 42 Stupor 43 Bitter watch 45 Choice part CO-OP MARK V RADIAL Tires deliver longer wear at turnpike slieeds. Improved tread design increases traction for better road-gripping power. They run cooler than most comparable tires with highest resistance to damage by bruising, pinch· ing. Radial construction is resistant to punctures and free-rolling . . Extremely flexible sidewalls move more independently o,f the tread than any other type of tire construction. Two polyester cord body plies plus two fiberglass belts. organization S- l-31P , PUBLIC NOTICE 127 Skin artwork 129 Bartered 131 Stroll 26 33 River island 34 Communists PASSENGER CAR TIRE from stock now uritil Aug. 30, 1975 ~-~- ­ 64 S<eamship labbr .l 65 Baseball PUP · pieS. S20. Also . 1 M6un'tain K err -Black and tan mixed , already slar.ted:. 2 years old , 150. Phone 698 38S.C after S p .m . -- SUNDAY, August3, 1975 20 Marine snails RADIAL International Mower-Conditioner ~ Pets·For Sale jfE OTIC K coonhovn~ A .M .. !)hio Standa rd Time •.-----= - ..-..- ...... - T""" . . . ~-==-- · ­ Tuesday. August 19. 1975, for PIANO Tuning , Lane Daniels . Improvements In : Now listed while pages . Athens , Gallia , Meigs , Phone 992 -2082 . Monroe . Morgan and Vinton 7 -30· 12tc counties , Ohio , on · various - - - - - - - - - - - - - - roads In ATH ; GAL . Cities of AND BOARD Crown City , R lo Grande In ROOM Private air condllloned Ga lli a County ; HOC ; MEG · room , phone . T . V . • all Villages of Middleport. mealS, laundry p.lus many Pomeroy in Me i gs County ; e•tras . Wr it e Mrs. . M . J . MOE . Village of Stafford in M IHer . Bo)( 105, Pomeroy . Monroe Counly : MRG Oh io . Villages of Malto5. Stockport in 8 .] .26tp Morgan COunty ; VIN · Village of Zaleska in Vinton County : HYMN S ING at Rulland WAS - Cfty of Belpre , Villages Freew i ll Bap tis t Church. ol Lowell. Macksburg , Su nday . Aug 17 , 1 p .m . Att Townsh i ps of Muskingum , singers an d the public are warren in Washington welcome County , by applying ed9e . 8 1 l4tc center and lane lines . -·· -·Pavement W i dth Varies Project and Work Length Vary . " The date set tor completion of th i s work shall be as set for th in the b i dd ing proposal . " Each bidder shall be reQuired to flle w ith hiS bid a certified check or cash ier's The Meigs County check tor an amount equal to five per cent ol hli bid, but in Budget Commission no event more th.e~n filly will meet in the Meigs · thousand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of hid bid , payable County Auditor's to the director . Office on Monday. Bidders must apply. on the proper lorms. , for qualif lc o~~tion A1111 ust 4, 1975. at a~~t least ten days prior to the date set tor opening b ids in 10:00 A.M. accordance w i th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and speclt icallons are on file in the Department of WANTED TO RENT 3 Transportation and the ofllce bedroom home or larger in of the D i strict Deputy Tuppers Pla i ns areo5 , Call Director . Parkersburo . Collect . 1· The ·oirector reserves the ( )04 1 422 3180. right to relect any and all b i ds . 1 31 6tc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Secret writing 27 District Attorney When you purchase any 9 foot I ; Mister Rogers' Neigh· Help Wanted with air 18 Grants use of 0 AUGUST MONEY-SAVER! BALER TWINE ~how ment of TrcJnsportatlon , Columbus , OhiO , until 10 :00 State Route 7 in Chester NOTICE TO Township , Meigs. County ; and CONTRACTORS u S. Route 50 in the Com STATE OF OHlO munlty ot Allensville , DEPARTMENT OF R ic htand Township , V Inton TRANSPORTATION County , by remov ing road side Columbus, OtJio. obstacles July 11, 1975 Project Length - 0.00 feel Contracl Sales L~tgal Copy or 0.000 m i le . ND.H· 4U work Length - 3.1J7 .00 feet UN IT PRICE CONTRACT or 0 .707 m i le . ROS· OOOS(7) The Ohio Department of Sealed proposals will be hereby received at the office of the Transportation Director of lhe Ohio Depart . notifies all b i dders that it w i ll ment of Tro5nsportallon , affirmatively insure that in Columbus, Ohio, until 10 : 00 any c ontract entered i nto to thi_s ~d A .M .• Ohio Standard Time , pursuant m•nor•ty Tuesday , August 19, 19 75. for vertisement , business enterprises w i ll be impro'Vements In : afforded futl opportunity to Gallia, Me i gs and Vinton Counties , Ohio. on various ·· submit b ids. In response to th is in'V i tation and w i ll not be sections of State Route 554 in the Community of B idwell. discriminated against on 1he Spr ingf ield Township ; Stale grounds ot race , c.Oior , . or natu1 "''origin in cons•derat•on Route 160 in Morgan Town for an award . · ship , Gallia County ; State " Min i mum wage rates tor Route 124 in Salem Town ship , this project have been predetermined as requir ed by law and are set forth in the b id proposal ." , . " The date set for complet•on of this work shall be set forth SOMEONE needed to live in in the bidding proposal ." or come in during the da--,: to Each bidder shall be fix meals and g1ve required to file with hiS bid a med ication to Mr and Mrs . cert i fied check or cashier's Owen Watson . Phone 949 · check tor an amount equal to 405 3. R ac in e . five per cent of hi1 bid. but in 8 -J -Jtc no event more than f ifty - - -- - - - - - thousand dollars , or a bond f or PART- TIME HELP - Apply ten per cent of his bid, payable in person . Racine Food to the Director . Market Ask for Phebe . Bidders must apply, on the 8-3-Jtc proper forms , for qualification ----OFF I CE girl needed Parftime at least ten days prior to the or full time . Experience or date se1 for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 business college lraini.ng Oh io Revised Code . p r eferred , but not essent1al. Plans and specifications are Needed shorthand and on f i le in ltu~ Department of typing . some knowledge of Transportat ion and lhe otlice bookkeeping helpt~1 Go~d ot the District Deputy hours , fringe beneflls . Wnte p 0 Box 406 . Pomeroy , D ire c lor . The Director resenes lhe giving full resume so in right to reject any and all b ids . te r'V ie w can be arran_ged . _All replies strictly cont•de nt 1al. R ICHARO D . J ACK SON 8 · J.Jtc DIRECTOR ---· -·- ---·WANTED - Woman to live in with elderly lady in Mi!1 Rev . 8 -17 ·73 dleport . Could have some free lime . Phone 74'2 -6675. July 27, Aug J 8-1 Jtc July 28, Aug . 24 Laat king of Troy 6 Fe<ony 11 lmpre9natod TilE P\IANTOM Free 5 Bales International l; Lucy No . 75··410 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS ·OOOS (27) Sea led proposals will be received at the otflce of the Director of the Ohio Depart - borhood 20,33 . 5:30-News6; Andy Griffith I; Hogan's Heroea13; Get Smart '~ ' Elec:. Co. 20.33. 6:00--News3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Newa6; Sesame St. 20; Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. ACROSS \1 G£1' YOUR MAN WI'I1f A k :>_:,<: ~- =· .,;· -~=~Y -;;;:f.:<'''""' -:-:<· ~ : oo-:-t-tsl Columbus. Ohio July 11. 1!75 contract Sales Legal Copy ----·--·;;I._....._ _ _ _ _ ~-- ··'''. , •. . tWantAd NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ' TRANSPORTATION Night 8, 10; .J ean ShePMrd's AmeriC41 33. 3:GO-Anolher World 3~,15; General HQII)I.tal 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; WorMn 20; Feeling Good 33. 3·»---ne Lite to LIVe 13; LUCY ~now 6; Match Geme · 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit :10; Man B~lldl, Man Destroys 33. . ,.... , ._;....,;_~ 4:~r. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann .. 4; ......,..,-_, u· Ml~keyMouseCiub6; Musical Chelral;~seme St :iO 33' Movie "T- VIolent /Mn" 10; DI!Wih tl. 4 : ao-:B..;.,It~hed 3; Merv Grlttln 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. Animals 33. 6·6-Score l>oerlf ~. 7·oo-Last of the Wild 3.~; Friends of Man 6~ Wild ' The Kingdom 15; Animal World I; World ress 20 33• In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:....:7 :3o-World of Disney 3,~.15; Six Million Dollar Man6,13; CBS News Special 1,10;; Evening at Pops . I 20,33, t. • 1 l : lo-<:olumbo 3,~.15; Kalak 8,10; Mas erp ece Theatre 20,33. 9: 30 60 Minutes 1, 10; Kup's SHow 20; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 33 .. 10:GO-NBC News Specl!ll 3,4, 15 .. 10: »-News 6,1; High Road to Adventure 10; B~~ . Goldsboro 13 , Monty Python's Flying Circus • Jeannie Wolf With 33. Jack w. carsey. Mg~. ... 992-9932 544 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. • '~"-· •· J " . ' .1 ·'· ... \ ,. ' . ., . .. ,. \ �I. . - . < 21- The ~day Times- Senllnei,Swulav. Au~~;. 3, 1975 View from the Statehouse Bu Rep. Ron H. James COLUMBUS - A bill which substantially revises adoption in Ohio pas•ed the House last week . Sub. H .B. 156 sponsored by Rep . Harry Lehman (Shaker Heights), requires so-called !lin- dependent" adoptions to be conducted through an agency authorized to place children for adoption. The exceptions to this procedure would only be in cases of adoption by a legal guardian, step parent or relative. The bill also contains a provision for an annual review of a child in the custody of a public or private agency . Sub. H.B . 156 makes several changes in · present law. Existing law provides that a husband and wife can jointly adopt, or a stepparent or any other person . The term " proper person" is not WHAT 'S GO!N ' ON HERE, POD'NER? - John McNeill , veteran auctioneer from Pt. Pleasant was about to be handcuffed and taken off to jail by special deputy sheriff Raymond Kemper shortly before the 24th annual steer sale got underway at the Gallia junior fair Friday. It seems McNeill "stole a youngster's bag of popcorn while walking along the midway Tuesday night ." That was the "charge" leveled at McNeill by B. B. · Matthews, program chairman of the 1975 fair. The " victim" of all this horse play was Danny Brown, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Dick) Brown, Gallipolis. McNeill had to pay young Brown $1 in order to remain at the auctioneer's platform and out of jail. (S teve Wilson photo) . defined under existing law. Sub. H.B. 156 would replace these categories with specific categories of persons who can adopt: - A husband and wife together (one must be an adult) - An unmarried adult. - An unmarried father of the person to be adopted. - A married adult without the other spouse joining under certain specified conditions. Existing law also specifies that a petition to adopt be filed in the COIJlltV where the petitioner resides or in which the c hild was born, has legal settlement, or has become a public charge. The bill specifies that ·the petition to be filed in the probate court in the county in which the person to be adopted was born or resides, or where the parent or agency having custody of the child is located. The bill revises that section of Ohio law relative to consent to adopt. The bill would dispense with consent: - Of a parent who, without justifiable cause, fails to maintain and support or communicate with a minor for at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the petition. ·· - Of a putative father who has not filed a timely objection to the adoption or if be is found to have willfully abandoned the mother during her pregnancy. - Of a parent whose rights as a parent bave been terminated by court order. - Of a parent who has , given up his right to consent . - Of a legal guardian of an incompetent parent or of the person to be adopted who faiLs to respond in writing to a request for consent or who is found by the court to be withholding consent unreasonably. - Of the spouse of the person to be adopted if the failure to consent is found by the court to be due to absence or other circumstances making It impdssible or . unreasonably difficult to obtain consent. - Of a foreign parent, guardia!! or other custodian if the person to be adopted has been relea!led for adoption lawfully In that country, Sub. H.B . 156 makes considerable changes in the law relative to eucutlon and withdrawal of consent, finnncial disclosure, inYestigations, and decree and court procedure. The adoption bill is a comprehensive piece of legislation with simple purpose - to upgrade Ohio 's adoption laws in order to protect the children affected by them . Sub. H.B . 156 achieves that purpose, CREDlT . A bill aimed at ending credit discrimination in Ohio was voted out of the House Insurance, Utilities a.nd Financial Institutions Committee Thursday. The major Intent of H. B. 151 is to prohibit discrimination in all forms of credit transactions on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, national origin, or ancestry . It defines a number of specific unlawful discrimnatory practices In the credit process. A major provision included In H.B. 151 would make it urllawful discriminatory ··relevision Log SUNDAY, AUGUST 3.'·1975 !. !.wrrnon The ~inging Hymnals POMEROY -There ~II be a Gospel Concert by the "Singing HymnaLs" of LaFallette, Tenn., Saturday, Aug. · 9at 7:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Oturch on By-Pass 7. The pastor, Uoyd Slook, and president of the Men's Assn., Otester A, Sexton, invite everyone to aUend this . quartet of male singers. They. have recorded at the "Hymnchord" Lefevre Company in Georgia. They also will appear Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the St. Paul's United Methodist Oturch, 2423 Jackaon Ave., Point P!ellllant, where the pastor, Rev. William Kope, welcomes all to attend. They are sponaored by the church and the Soulheastern Ohio Gospel Music Association. A free will offering will be taken for the singers. The piano player is Lari Goss; rhythm, James Goss; bass, Ronny Goss; lead player, Barry Bailey ; drums, Joe Slcrella, practice for a person in deciding whether to extend motl![age credit to a ma~ed couple or either spouse, to refuse to consider the combined income of the spouses . H.B. 151 was expected to come before the full House for vote before the week's end, PAYMEN'I'S DROPPED COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says Aid to Dependent Children payments this . month will drop ~.139 to slightly over $33 million because 1,495 fewer families will receive ADC benefits this month than in July, Input wanted at hearing on Title XX plan RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging District 7, ' Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio in cooperation with the Ohio Commission on Aging is sponsoring a public hearing on the State of Ohio's plan for Social Services-llnder Titl.e XX of the Social Security Amendments. This hearing will be held AugustS, lOa . m. to 3 p.m. at the Valley United Methodist Church, 1123 Hogan Street, north of Portsmouth on Old Scioto Trail, wes t of Route 23 in the Rosemount area. The purpose of this hearing will be to explain Title XX as it relates to needed Social Services for the elderly of the 10-county district. The Agea Agency on Aging has invited all interested older persons, agencies and groups to attend to give opinions on the State and local co unty Title XX plan s. More information about this hearing can be obtained by contacting John R. Allen, Director, Area Agency on Aging, District 7, Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. _;:.:-:-:-: ,,_ .:-:,-' :~--::~:::;:<;;;:;, ,,, '• . "·~~' -- 6:GO-Thls Ia The Life 10. 6:30-'-Travelo!J.,. 4; Gospel Singing JUbiiM 6; Lamp Unlo My Feet 10. 7:GO-ThlsWeel<4; Talking Hands I; Marshall Efron's SUIMiey School 10; Newsmaker '75 13. .7:1~TeJ.Bible Time~. 7:3o-l rhtsls the Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; 1 Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Thr,ee lOr Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:00 Choir 3; Day llf Discovery 4; Gospel Carav.,. 6; Church Service 10;; Mamre Church 13. 8:30-0ral · Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of 'Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. 8:55-Black Cameo 4. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the F•nce 15. 9:·» -Youra for the Asking 4; What DCM!s the Bible Plainly Say I; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. . 10:GO-Big Bl.,. Marble 3; L•roy . Jenkins 6;. Christian Center I; Movie "First M•n In the Moon" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30---Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggert 6; Thinking In Black 8; What DCM!S th• Bible Plainly Say 13; This Is th• Life IS. 11:GO-TVChapel3; DoctorsonCall4; Point of Vlew6: Rex Humbard 8,15; R•v. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :30-Human Dimension 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin 13.12:GO-At Issue 3; NFL Action '75 4; CBPA Bowling 6; 8; The Issue 1 10; Goober 13;. Sacred Heart 15. 12 :15--0pen Bible 15. 12:30-Meet Ttl& Press 3,4, 15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make a Wish 13. 1:GO-Speaking With Your Hands 3; Camera Thre& 8: -• U~ League 10; Madlx 13; Washington D•bates 'lSi Sl nnera 33. 1 : ~It Takes A Thief 3; Issues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8; Movie "Bye Birdie" 10. 2:~ommunlque 6; NFL Championship Games 13; To Be Announced 15; Family at War 33. 2:30-Aware 6; VIeWpoint 8; Neighborhood Forum 13. 2:35-Grean Acres 3. - 3:GO-I Dream ot Jeannie 4; American Angler 6; Fisherman 8; Gator' National Drag Racing 13; Wrestling 15; Saga of Western · Man 33. 3: lo-Pat Boone and Boonesboro 3. 3:30-Prabe: Mark of Jazz 4; Champions 8; Face ttl& Nation 10. 4:GO-Dugout Dope 4; Golf 6,10,13; Lassie 6; To Be Announced 15; Antiques 33 4: l~Baseball 3,~. . 4:»--Misslon : Impossible 6;. Pro Tennis 8; Play Chess 33 . . s:oo-:-Stone In tne River 15; Elca 33. 5 ·Is--Theonle 33. ed 8. s·:~Pollce Surgeon 6; To Be Announc -, 6:00--FBI 6;; Conversations with Eric Sevareld 8,10; World of Survival 13; Outdoors With Ken Callaway 15; VIlla Alegre 33. · 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; Friends of Man 13; Walsh's ,. i1 :oo-News3,4, 10,13, 15; My Partner the Ghosl6; CBS News 8; Kup's Show 33. 11 : !~Sammy & Company 8; CBS News 10. 11·»-SAint 3; Truth or Cons. 4: Johnny Carson 15; · Movie " The FBI Story" 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12 :GO-Johnny Carson 4; ABC News 6. . 1 :GO-ABC News 13. 1: »-P•yton Place ~. MONDAY,AUOUST 4,1975 6:110-Sunrlse S•mlnar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :25--Farm Report 13. 6 :30-Five Minutes to Live By ~; News 6; Bible An. swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13. 6: 3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlm• 10. 6 :5.S--News 13. 7:GO-Today 3,~.15; A.M . America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8:110-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo I; Schoollea 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 :5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 9:110-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevena 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J .. 13; Sierra Club 33. · 9 :30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah ·6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sw.,pstakes 3~, 15; Mike Douglas 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10 :30-WMel of Fortune 3.4,15; · Gambit 1,10; Designing Women 33. · 11 :GO-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Tat tletales 8, 10; Film 33. 11: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:110-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Show oils 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4: News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 : 30-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec., Co. 33. 12:5~NBC News 3,15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Not For Women Only 15;. Carrascolendas 33. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,~,15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:GO-S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light · 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. · 2:»--Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; E • of l MUST HAVE l!o~E-f.J OUT OF Mit MIN D! ... THAf WA$ BEFOR.E I REALIZE-D WHAT A MAL..S CHAUV1Nt5r P/6 CREEP YOU ARE- ; CC·CP 19 Citizen of Rome 21 Parts of play 23 Jump 24 High card ECONOMY LEADERSHIP Come In and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip ,Job. :MEtGS EQUIPMENT CO. ' PH. 992-2176 - I .- ' . .' . ··~ r-:::';;'7.;;;---.,,.,.... ._,2- PORe FATSCN r- IF HE DRAPPED 2 CR 3 HUNDRED PDUNDS HI?D e€ ~ DASH IN'- BR-78-13 W/SIW GR-78-15 W/S/W '3379 '42 15 Plus $2.95 F,E.l;.l Units of currency One following Angry outburst Sky blue Limb 136 137 138 139 140 Helps to Heap 30 English baby Strike carriage Compass point 31 Seep out Unique person 33 Girl'o name 151 Lock of hair Fruit Old Greek coin Goal 101 Prepare for print 103 Worthless leaving 104 Conllagration July 27, Aug . 3 1 Beg. 2 Tears 3167 . 91 Latin conjunction 96 Pronoun 98 99 100 102 104 Wire nail Moves out Enliven Sting Abraaive instrument 105 Poet 105 Tell 107 Personal records 109 Declare 111 Repeats 112 Tie ' 113 Speech 116 Superlative thorough search ending 55 Mexican laborer 124 Summing up 56 Weirder 125 Bundle 126 Places in line 61 63 66 fiT 68 128 130 131 132 135 9 Parent 70 Seasickness 137 Free ticket 71 Equality Suffix: make into 73 Period oftime 75 Measuring 138 140 142 143 144 Skill Blemish 123 Before 124 Skin ailment •25 Hairless 126 Timetable abbreviatKm 14 Make amends n dysprosium Musical drama Ventilate Tricks Collect Island off Ireland Footwear Choose In favor of Rocky hill Bone devices 145 Football score 80 Maturq, labbr.l 147 Conjunction 148 Army Off•cer tebbr .I 15 Walk unsteadily n White House 16 Compass point initials 17 Symbol for 78 Poetic word 2 NORTH 7-31 -trc • 76 .743 • 10 8 7 2 ... Q 10 9 4 WEST EAST .QJI0954 • J 2 t96 4 A 85 SOUTH • 83 • Q 10 9 8 5 t A43 .. 7 62 • A K 2 •AK6 t K QJ5 4 KJ 3 North·South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass 3 NT. 94 Vapid 59 Cancels 10 11 12 · 13 8·3-6tp PROFESSIONA L Poodle grooming , S5 . With bath , st.. Will do most breeds ot dogs . Call 66 7-39 15' for ap . poinfment . 7-31 -5tc 60 High !colloq. I Empower Studios Teutonic deity Grain EBLIN Reunion to be held ·at Fort Meig s·, Sunday, Aug . 10. beginning at 12 noon . All relatives invited . Pets For Sale 3 Arrow poison spirit of Is ill Difficult Sun god Collect ------- REG . Toy Poodle , Phone 742 - 4 Paid notices 5 Manuscript labbr.l 6 Choice part 7 Bellow 8 Demon 117 Raise the -- WIN AT BRIDGE 49 Out of date 118 High cards 50 Long -le9ged bird 119 Heal1hy 54 Surfeited 122 Ea~ier Pair !abbr. I Soil Prefix: with Conjunction Displays selling Fuller Brush Produ c ts . · phone 992 -3410 . 1-24 -tf c . J uly 28 , Aug . 4 105 Stamp Reply labbr .l conon fabric Small amounts Chinese pagoda Three-toed sloth Quote 'Now ----- ---- --- - - 108 110 112 113 114 115 liB 119 120 121 Be ill Reek Voyage DOWN Notice Pass Opening lead - Q• By Oswald & James Jacoby South Analyzed the lead . It was obviously the top of a su1t headed by the queen-jack . He ' Reviewed the bidding . West had opened one of those pesky we~k two-bids that are made on a SIXcard suit and a total of 7 to to or 11 high-card points. The queen- ' jack of spades accounted for 3 points · add one ace and West would' hold 7. He might conceivab ly hold both . aces, but that wasn't likely . W1th 11 h•ghcard points and a good six-card suit he would have opened one spade only . South Counted his winners and saw that he had a potential of 10. All he had to do was to knock out the right ace first. So South grabbed the first trick, decided that he might as well try clubs first , led out his king of clubs and wound up making four notrump . "Pretty good guess, wasn 't it?" he asked North. "' A fine ,. but unnecessary one, " was tile reply . North pointed out that if South ducked the first s pade he could ·knock out either ace and make hi s contract. No guess would be needed. Also. if West abandoned spad es , and led a heart South cou ld duck one heart and be safe if hearts broke o-2. A New Mexico reader wants to know what the Vienna coup is. The answer is thal it is a form of squeeze in which declarer sels 'u p a card in a defende_r 's hand as a prelude to sq ueezmg him . It was su pposedly first played in a whist game in Vienna around 1850. We will show one in Monday 's article. (Do you ha ve a question for the Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jaco -'J ys ·· care of this newspaper. The most - w teresting questions will be used in this column and writers will receive copies ol " , , ' ; ~ •• • • ' t ' • : • l, • •• •• : • ~ : • : • •a POMEROY ~ •• E . Landmark Super Plus 2.07 F.E.T. • ~m~~ ; JACOBY MODERN.) ....• SERVICE STATION ••• ... ~ g .. OPEN 24 'HOURS .· . .3 ' Free Mounting ' POMEROY, 0. 73 74 76 79 Bl 99 A state (abbr. ) labbr.) Barter 61 Footlike part 62 Was mistaken '. ' to get thin 28 Bears witness 29 30 31 32 53 54 55 57 58 ., ________ _,,.. 134 New Deal agency (init.) tellurium RADIAL CARCASS PLIES > 69 European finch 71 Metal fastener 36 Enclosure lor birds 37 Wipe out 39 A state labbr.l 41 Cutofmeat 42 Title of respect 44 Heavenly bodies 47 Fall short 48 Collects by duration of • king 25 Mountain pass 27 Those who eat 142 Wan 143 Free anandants on a lord 144 Manage 146 Protainingto Norway 148 Flexible 149 Runs aground 150 Twelve dozen 60 Measure Cut your haying field time by a third with an .International® 990 Mower-Conditioner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachment and team this with our .new 8 Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in closely-spaced pairs, setting your field up for one-pass harvesting. When you're ready to bale or chop, Just mount the rake on the front of the tractor and it rakes the windrows together ahead of the baler or forage chopper. The rake is hydraulically driven for basket speed independent of.the tractor speed ancl'is ideal for turning windrows. The 990 Mower-Conditioner is tops in the 7- or 9-foot class with 22 big performance feature.s including a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. e.ven-float platform design, big 44-inch diameter reei, and full-width conditioning rolls. 23 Shakespearian regiment 133 French for "summer" B4 Musical study 85 Widow . 87 Hard of hearing 90 Slenderer 92 Weightoflndia 93 Boxes 95 Sedate 97 v89etable 98 Exist Froth Rant Talk idly The aweetsop 52 Symbol for UL ABNER 8·17 ·73 89 Journey forth 90 A atatelabbr.l 132 Turkiah labbr. l 66 Serene fi1 Got up 35 Face of cloth 47 48 49 51 FIBERGLASS SELTS Rey. 83 Pintail duck 86 Commonplace B8 Make amends 141 Prefix: three 46 Plural ending TWO RICHARD D . JACKSON 01 RECTOR 21 Thoroughfares 22 Vessel for hold ing burning oil 82 Pronoun 35 Apothecary's weight 36 Kind of dog 38 Kite 40 Worm 41 Falsifier 42 Stupor 43 Bitter watch 45 Choice part CO-OP MARK V RADIAL Tires deliver longer wear at turnpike slieeds. Improved tread design increases traction for better road-gripping power. They run cooler than most comparable tires with highest resistance to damage by bruising, pinch· ing. Radial construction is resistant to punctures and free-rolling . . Extremely flexible sidewalls move more independently o,f the tread than any other type of tire construction. Two polyester cord body plies plus two fiberglass belts. organization S- l-31P , PUBLIC NOTICE 127 Skin artwork 129 Bartered 131 Stroll 26 33 River island 34 Communists PASSENGER CAR TIRE from stock now uritil Aug. 30, 1975 ~-~- ­ 64 S<eamship labbr .l 65 Baseball PUP · pieS. S20. Also . 1 M6un'tain K err -Black and tan mixed , already slar.ted:. 2 years old , 150. Phone 698 38S.C after S p .m . -- SUNDAY, August3, 1975 20 Marine snails RADIAL International Mower-Conditioner ~ Pets·For Sale jfE OTIC K coonhovn~ A .M .. !)hio Standa rd Time •.-----= - ..-..- ...... - T""" . . . ~-==-- · ­ Tuesday. August 19. 1975, for PIANO Tuning , Lane Daniels . Improvements In : Now listed while pages . Athens , Gallia , Meigs , Phone 992 -2082 . Monroe . Morgan and Vinton 7 -30· 12tc counties , Ohio , on · various - - - - - - - - - - - - - - roads In ATH ; GAL . Cities of AND BOARD Crown City , R lo Grande In ROOM Private air condllloned Ga lli a County ; HOC ; MEG · room , phone . T . V . • all Villages of Middleport. mealS, laundry p.lus many Pomeroy in Me i gs County ; e•tras . Wr it e Mrs. . M . J . MOE . Village of Stafford in M IHer . Bo)( 105, Pomeroy . Monroe Counly : MRG Oh io . Villages of Malto5. Stockport in 8 .] .26tp Morgan COunty ; VIN · Village of Zaleska in Vinton County : HYMN S ING at Rulland WAS - Cfty of Belpre , Villages Freew i ll Bap tis t Church. ol Lowell. Macksburg , Su nday . Aug 17 , 1 p .m . Att Townsh i ps of Muskingum , singers an d the public are warren in Washington welcome County , by applying ed9e . 8 1 l4tc center and lane lines . -·· -·Pavement W i dth Varies Project and Work Length Vary . " The date set tor completion of th i s work shall be as set for th in the b i dd ing proposal . " Each bidder shall be reQuired to flle w ith hiS bid a certified check or cash ier's The Meigs County check tor an amount equal to five per cent ol hli bid, but in Budget Commission no event more th.e~n filly will meet in the Meigs · thousand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of hid bid , payable County Auditor's to the director . Office on Monday. Bidders must apply. on the proper lorms. , for qualif lc o~~tion A1111 ust 4, 1975. at a~~t least ten days prior to the date set tor opening b ids in 10:00 A.M. accordance w i th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and speclt icallons are on file in the Department of WANTED TO RENT 3 Transportation and the ofllce bedroom home or larger in of the D i strict Deputy Tuppers Pla i ns areo5 , Call Director . Parkersburo . Collect . 1· The ·oirector reserves the ( )04 1 422 3180. right to relect any and all b i ds . 1 31 6tc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Secret writing 27 District Attorney When you purchase any 9 foot I ; Mister Rogers' Neigh· Help Wanted with air 18 Grants use of 0 AUGUST MONEY-SAVER! BALER TWINE ~how ment of TrcJnsportatlon , Columbus , OhiO , until 10 :00 State Route 7 in Chester NOTICE TO Township , Meigs. County ; and CONTRACTORS u S. Route 50 in the Com STATE OF OHlO munlty ot Allensville , DEPARTMENT OF R ic htand Township , V Inton TRANSPORTATION County , by remov ing road side Columbus, OtJio. obstacles July 11, 1975 Project Length - 0.00 feel Contracl Sales L~tgal Copy or 0.000 m i le . ND.H· 4U work Length - 3.1J7 .00 feet UN IT PRICE CONTRACT or 0 .707 m i le . ROS· OOOS(7) The Ohio Department of Sealed proposals will be hereby received at the office of the Transportation Director of lhe Ohio Depart . notifies all b i dders that it w i ll ment of Tro5nsportallon , affirmatively insure that in Columbus, Ohio, until 10 : 00 any c ontract entered i nto to thi_s ~d A .M .• Ohio Standard Time , pursuant m•nor•ty Tuesday , August 19, 19 75. for vertisement , business enterprises w i ll be impro'Vements In : afforded futl opportunity to Gallia, Me i gs and Vinton Counties , Ohio. on various ·· submit b ids. In response to th is in'V i tation and w i ll not be sections of State Route 554 in the Community of B idwell. discriminated against on 1he Spr ingf ield Township ; Stale grounds ot race , c.Oior , . or natu1 "''origin in cons•derat•on Route 160 in Morgan Town for an award . · ship , Gallia County ; State " Min i mum wage rates tor Route 124 in Salem Town ship , this project have been predetermined as requir ed by law and are set forth in the b id proposal ." , . " The date set for complet•on of this work shall be set forth SOMEONE needed to live in in the bidding proposal ." or come in during the da--,: to Each bidder shall be fix meals and g1ve required to file with hiS bid a med ication to Mr and Mrs . cert i fied check or cashier's Owen Watson . Phone 949 · check tor an amount equal to 405 3. R ac in e . five per cent of hi1 bid. but in 8 -J -Jtc no event more than f ifty - - -- - - - - - thousand dollars , or a bond f or PART- TIME HELP - Apply ten per cent of his bid, payable in person . Racine Food to the Director . Market Ask for Phebe . Bidders must apply, on the 8-3-Jtc proper forms , for qualification ----OFF I CE girl needed Parftime at least ten days prior to the or full time . Experience or date se1 for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5525 business college lraini.ng Oh io Revised Code . p r eferred , but not essent1al. Plans and specifications are Needed shorthand and on f i le in ltu~ Department of typing . some knowledge of Transportat ion and lhe otlice bookkeeping helpt~1 Go~d ot the District Deputy hours , fringe beneflls . Wnte p 0 Box 406 . Pomeroy , D ire c lor . The Director resenes lhe giving full resume so in right to reject any and all b ids . te r'V ie w can be arran_ged . _All replies strictly cont•de nt 1al. R ICHARO D . J ACK SON 8 · J.Jtc DIRECTOR ---· -·- ---·WANTED - Woman to live in with elderly lady in Mi!1 Rev . 8 -17 ·73 dleport . Could have some free lime . Phone 74'2 -6675. July 27, Aug J 8-1 Jtc July 28, Aug . 24 Laat king of Troy 6 Fe<ony 11 lmpre9natod TilE P\IANTOM Free 5 Bales International l; Lucy No . 75··410 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS ·OOOS (27) Sea led proposals will be received at the otflce of the Director of the Ohio Depart - borhood 20,33 . 5:30-News6; Andy Griffith I; Hogan's Heroea13; Get Smart '~ ' Elec:. Co. 20.33. 6:00--News3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Newa6; Sesame St. 20; Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. ACROSS \1 G£1' YOUR MAN WI'I1f A k :>_:,<: ~- =· .,;· -~=~Y -;;;:f.:<'''""' -:-:<· ~ : oo-:-t-tsl Columbus. Ohio July 11. 1!75 contract Sales Legal Copy ----·--·;;I._....._ _ _ _ _ ~-- ··'''. , •. . tWantAd NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ' TRANSPORTATION Night 8, 10; .J ean ShePMrd's AmeriC41 33. 3:GO-Anolher World 3~,15; General HQII)I.tal 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; WorMn 20; Feeling Good 33. 3·»---ne Lite to LIVe 13; LUCY ~now 6; Match Geme · 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit :10; Man B~lldl, Man Destroys 33. . ,.... , ._;....,;_~ 4:~r. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann .. 4; ......,..,-_, u· Ml~keyMouseCiub6; Musical Chelral;~seme St :iO 33' Movie "T- VIolent /Mn" 10; DI!Wih tl. 4 : ao-:B..;.,It~hed 3; Merv Grlttln 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. Animals 33. 6·6-Score l>oerlf ~. 7·oo-Last of the Wild 3.~; Friends of Man 6~ Wild ' The Kingdom 15; Animal World I; World ress 20 33• In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:....:7 :3o-World of Disney 3,~.15; Six Million Dollar Man6,13; CBS News Special 1,10;; Evening at Pops . I 20,33, t. • 1 l : lo-<:olumbo 3,~.15; Kalak 8,10; Mas erp ece Theatre 20,33. 9: 30 60 Minutes 1, 10; Kup's SHow 20; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 33 .. 10:GO-NBC News Specl!ll 3,4, 15 .. 10: »-News 6,1; High Road to Adventure 10; B~~ . Goldsboro 13 , Monty Python's Flying Circus • Jeannie Wolf With 33. Jack w. carsey. Mg~. ... 992-9932 544 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. • '~"-· •· J " . ' .1 ·'· ... \ ,. ' . ., . .. ,. \ �28- The Sun«4ty Times Sentinel Sunday Aus 3 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Sale Real Sale 1 F::~.ro·, htd~~d~v.~O:d~, Business Servi·ces SA FS ' Cll1l of Thanks Estate For Wanted 2 PLAT FOR M ocke s 0 f cu n refr ge a or a I ke new Phone 991 3457 833c my .CA!)H pa a or a make!> an models of mob e homes friends who shOWeO the r Phone .; ea code 6 4 423 kindness during my stay a 953 Veterans Memo a t; I WOULD like to " llrlli "' :! Hosp tal W nd ... a Spec o hanks B Dr R dgway o McGowan nurses and a aff at Veterans Memor a Hosp tal Be na d Rarden 8 3 p w ~ ~ WE "' ""' .., ..., o WISH express ou ' Employment Wanted W LL do odd obs n ow ng hau ng pa n ng o oo ng Phone 992 409 19 26 c toll -' ., n the dea h of ou mother Mr s Edna H I ~ w Eleanor ~t~~ Evelyn Wh e REMVut:. NG P uml:l ng hea ng and a ypes o gene a e pa wo ~ gua an eed 20 vea s ex pe ence Phone 992 2409 5 dea amson ____ a_ 3 1p ~ WE ..., w ~ .J nelped n any way A spec a hanks o Rev Cec Cox M Un on T o Mrs Mabe ' Pau ey organ s bearers - he pa Ew ng Funera STORE b dgs P a ns Pho 0 ~!~!~ry m~~h ~~~ sTshaadn~ "' .. : m ssed by ch d en La y Ray Denn s Wayne Den se Ann Tol ey mo her Mrs Rose Ia B rchf e d father Ray Brchfed Lay B rchf e d Jeff B chf e d s ster Debra B rchf e d grandparents M and M s N 8 B rchfle d M s Ne e Brogan a of her aun sand unc es Thank s aga n 8 3 He ~ .. .. .. "" ______ _ ..,~ ~ ~ p RA LER space m e no h of Me gs H gh Schoo on o d R 33 Phone 992 294 B3 c LAURELAND aoa mens 6 h & Geo ge S s New a11en W Va A a abe Augus 5 Br and new 2 bed ooms ownho uses app ances fu n shed rul y ca pe ed R en ng $ 28 up nc lud ng u es Fo more ntorma on ca 304 882 , 88 ~ ~ 3 ( 8 For Rent or Sale M TRA ER 2 bed ooms ose o Ha sonv e ch d no pe s Phone 42 3 23 : TRAVEL NG Ren a ... cam per Codne s Campers o~o: Ra nbow R dge Lo ng "" Bottom Sa les and en a 5 RM HOUSE and bah ' Phone 843 262 Pome oy nQu e a 79 • 8 3 3tp So u h Th d M dd epor 7 29 5tc U SED once Ten 2 co s fo d ng camp s 011e s eep ng bag tan g s b ke w h baby sea oppQs e Ches e Go t Cou se Phone 9SS 3335 s33p 9 4 $ 8 3 3 p GOATS 2 pa Phone 42 37 45 3 a3 - U 3 YARU sa e s ar s Monday a "''I' 9 Am Harrison v e Rd ~ Phone 992 7287 8 3 1c ~ day Ju y 31 o Aug 2 FURN Cloth ng typewr er d shes pots and pans baby llf blAnkets toys cenn ng a s ~ and ds Across from "" Chester G ade Sc hoo "" For more nforma on ca ~ Harold Johnson 985 4259 apar men "' 7294p '"FURN !) HED adu s on y n M dd epo t Phone 99l-367a • 2FAMILY Yard Sale d esses 3 25 ftc w from ch ldr en s s ze 3 to ~ women s s ze 22 2 o h e 4 RM ap w h wa I o wall ~3 ch dren s cloth ng odds Sp ng Ave ca pe o• and ends end of Sec ond St Pome oy Ca 992 5908 ,. Syracuse Phone 992 5888 6 22 fc ,. Lavendar --~ •• 2 •• Ill' "' " 7 3 2 COUNTRY Mob e Home Pa k R 33 ten m es no h FAMILY YARD Sale on of Pom e oy La ge o s w h Fourth St Rae ne Monda y concre e pa O!t s dewa ks through Fr day Aug 11 unne s and o f s tre e through Aug 8 from 10 a pa k ng Phone 992 7479 m till A p m 2 31 c 8 3 6tc • • YARD Sale corner of Pear • ana PArk St M ddleport : Julv 31 through Aug 1 and 2 .. 7 30 3 c .. -- ---- . YARD Sale Fr day and 111 Saturday Aug 1 and 2 Mrs ; Gene Stout next door to the It Syracuse Nurs ng Home 7303c 3AND4ROOM urn shed and unfurn sh ed apartments Phone 992 5434 ----- • 7-8- lmo NEW LISTING La rg e 3 bedroom mob le hom e 70x 4 w th pu out bath s pat o and6aces TWO FAMILY HOME 4 bedr ooms 2 baths na t gas possess on soo n 12 ACRES Seve a bu ld ng ot s and a 3 bed oom enovated home C y u es ON RT JJ 7 bed oom home w h ba h and 2 porches T P wal e CABIN Nex t to Fo ked Run State Pa k water and e ectr c ava abe NEAR OHIO RIVER Wonderfu v ew 2 bed oom tome and one ac e w th f sh ng ghts >TORAGE BUILDING Or good for woodwo k ng auto pa n ng con ractor r ef n sh ng of turn t u r e etc NEW LISTING 3 years o d 3 bedroom 2 baths a e lectr c home Fam ly room l ui basement and 2 car garage WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPER TIES FOR YOU TO SEE '1/ISIT OR CALL US AT 992 8 3 Jtc Decker e eclr c sa e Bes offe r ," B3 3 CANN NG oma oe s g een bean s swee peppe s cucumbe s Ge ad ne Cl eland Ra e n Phone 949 ', I l YARD- sale 829 So 3 d Ave Middleport 4th 5th and 6th 8 33 c 3 FAMILY yillrd sale Monday •nd Tuesday Aug 4 and 5 st•rtlng at 9 a m Second house across from wM PO n .1 Bradbury .8 3 2tc j YARDHysell Sale Rosemary Laurel St M d dleport Aug •th 5th and 61/1 9 a m Ill 4 p m 8 3 Jtc -~----- WIIIIH To Buy I PROPER;J'Y on land contract ' wlth or without house Phone U2 JOU 7 29 26tc { olscARDED lawn mowers 1 tiOtrJ riding mowers etc Phone 7A2 307 4 "' 7 16 26tc I ~ -----,.-----11.;0 ~~~~~lture oce boxes br•• beds or complete hou•holdl Write M Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy 0111o c•n '9112 7760 10 7 7 o. 66 FORD Mustar;~g 289 eng n e power steer ng Ca l 992 2386 8 3 4 c For Sale MIXED hay 60c Phone 742 6783 per bale 7 30 4tc CANNING lomatoes for sa e Harold Roush Portland Ohlo Phone 843 2255 7306tc + j Pomeroy Ph 992 2 74 l"bMEROY 0 FT CAB N Thompson hul phone 992 28 15 sav ngs plan 2 love l y BRs bath n ce k t c hen fu basement w th arge recreat on oom ca port & storag e one acre $22 700 DON T FENCE ME IN Want a home w th lots of g ound Tuppers Pia ns on Rt 7 2 acres Home has 2 BR bath pa t basement own wate & c ty water new stee s d ng $ 0 500 SCIPIO TWSP 13B ro I ng wooded acres Cl ose toRt 143 Ha s an old house & wei About $174 00 7 23 12'c t Supe A A so a belly rae or mower Phone 949 283 7 27 6 c ' c THOROUGHBRED Ged ng fo sa te Gentle w 1 wo k a ound ca e Has been wormed 10 years of age Phone 696 1084 3 30 p m 7 3 12 c pe acre - -·------ - - -=-o- - REG Pa n POMEROY - Home has 3 BR bath lui basement w th TV room ut I ty R large concrete pat o large yard $9 500 CLOSE IN - N ce I , acre Mob le home w th k !chen ut ty and garage added own and c ty wale supply Excellent cond t on $8 900 GOODUSEDHOMESARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY PHONE 992 2759 ~.o~uar co N CO PPERTONE F g da re e ec c r ange se f c ean ng o11en Ca 949 3953 STEREO ado am co mb n a $ 02 9 0 3965 on te m s 7 29 rc Syracuse Ohto Ph 992 3993 ~4 0 I mo 7 7 MO 0 s I:::LWVOD BOWER S REPA R Sweepers oaste s on'S a sma app ances Lawn mower nex o S ate H gh way Garage on Route 7 Phon 98 5 3825 WA pape pa n ng and Phone 742 5081 Strout Realty I 72 A n Lead ng Creek a ea ve y sec luded lot s complete y c ean Can al be mowed w th lawn mower S2800 00 4 A On ma n h ghway ha s wate tap n and pad for 56400 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR FHA approved ranch style home arge k !chen ut I ty room also has lOxlO a lu m ut bu ld ng SIB 500 00 307 Sprrng Ave Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT lOIS Pauley Branch Manager average come many fringe benefits to 1nclude tra1n1ng hosp1talizal1on etc For a confidential Ask for HOU SE lor sa eon 2 ac es of and near V n on Oh o on M Tabor Rd 3 bedrooms and ba h f rep ace good we outbu d ngs Ca 1 388 BB 9 mo SAlES REPRESENTATIVES PER WEEK EXtAVA T NG dozer and backhoe wo k tanks ns a ed ucks and o boys o h re w 1 hau f d r op so mes one and g a11e Ca Bob or Roge effers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 0 992 5232 2 lt c D Aug 6th or 7th l1 a m to 1 p m 5 p m to 7 p m Ask for Jom Stephens Con ftdenttal 1nterv1ew & 0 TREE T mm ng 10 years expe r ence nsured ree es t mates ca 992 3057 Coo "' lie ~hone 667 304 4 30 fc EXCAVA Nt:. backhoe dozer and d cher Gas elect c and wa er ne bur a basemen s too ers sept c sys ems and brush clean ng w 1 haul f dr lop so sand and gravel 1 mes one tor dr veways and roads Phone Char es R Half eld Backhoe Ser"Y ce Rt 1 Ru and Oho 742 6092 7 11 90 c RE:AD'r I X CONCfo!ETE de ¥e ed r gh o your p o ect F ast and easy Free es ma l es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M liid epor Oh o 6 30 fC WOULD YOU BEL IEV E Bu ld an all s eel bu ld ng at Po e Barn pr ces? Golden G ant All S ee l Bu ld ngs R 4 Box lAB Waver y Oh o Phone 947 2296 7 24 tc Pets BOARD NG and AKC Wes y pups C rc e L Kenne s 446 4824 16 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co es sab e and wh e 614 256 1267 283 II s BOB B Poodle Bout que Profess onal g oom ng by appo ntmen Ph 446 1944 60 tf BOARD NG& AKC PUPPIES K P Kennels 368 8274 Rt 554 m east of Por er 305 If _ ......_ _ _ """T Help Wanted BABYS TTER n my home 5 day s a week Ph 446 4237 at er 5 80 3 - ---------- - MOTHERLE SS home needs I ve n s e to care for wo ch ld en 5 and 7 Pr va e oom use of car etc For de a Is p ease w e aox 352 Reyno dsburg Oh o 43068 180 2 BACKHOE ~r or A FULL me post OnJS be ng created for a ~Assistan contract eg or excav8tory Pant Eng neer at 0 Bleness ype Sept c anks nsta ed Memo al Hosp ta Athens B II Pu ns phone 992 2478 Oh o Please send resume or 7 24 26tc con ac the Personne D rector T L Mong 61.4 GE NER AL Repa r c ean up 593 555 ex 290 and hau ng cut ng 180 3 wed ng carpentry p um b ng e ec masonry and genera remade ng Cal Sk Pool Phone 992 5 26 6 7 II F. E. Thompson Bookkeeping fGr .u your • II, ' 1 I II,~ "' ' j ' \J 0 /o, ' ' f ( ( o,, I I.,~. I '• 1976 STARCRAFT ra ers n stock Aft 1975 mode ra ers and fold downs educed We stock ac cesso e! serv ce wha we se Camp Conley St arcratt Sales Rt 62 N PI Pleasan W Va 69 I ----~·---- For Rent SU:EP NG Rooms week v a es Park Cen a Hoe 306 f 55 ACRES vacan pas ure and 6 m es from own 446 0008 152 If SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa par s and suppl es P ck up and del very Dav s Vacuum C eane r m le up Georges c eek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 tf NOTICE French C1ty Meats Livestock Stat1ons Buyrng w1ll be longer Saturdays Aug 2 no open on SL EEPING roo ms ate Ga ll a Ho e New Hrs are Monday Frtday 8 00 Ill AU LT S MOBLE Home Serv ce Sk I ng roof coa ng pa os awn ngs ancho s cement work Call 245 9411 Ca between 5 p m and p m 176 I Plumbing & Heating O~l'v for thru 2 00 TRO PHIES of all k nd s Eng aving done mmed easo nab y p ced Tawn ey s Jewe l y CARTER S PLUMBING ANOHEAT NG Cor Fourth & P ne Phone A46 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf 7 JUAN T A s Poodle groom ng a so board ng small dogs and ca s Kanauga Ph 446 7878 80 6 TWO WAY RadOS Sales & Se rv ce New & U sed CBs pot ce mon tors antennas e c Bob s c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga pols Oh o 446 .4517 .•• COMPLEI'E Mob e Home Ser11 c ng Anchors Sk r ng Awn ngs and roof coa ng Co ff ee s Mob le Home Serv ce 188 9950 170 26 No 12 If ---- -~ RU SSELLS PLUMBING & HEAT N G Ga po s 446 A782 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG - Heat ng A r Cond on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 446 1637 48 Services Offered ANDY and Beaver nsurance Co h as offered serv ces fo F e nsu ance coverage n Ga a Coun y for a mos a cen u y Fa ms homes and persona prope ty coverages are ava table o mee nd v dual needs Con act Con act F n ey Dav s your ne ghbor and agent rard Sale ONE TRUCKI.OAD HERE ••• BARN Su1tes 169 95 up (2) Good Used Rockers Several LR Su1tes 29 & Sofas At Kmgsbury you get more value for your money plus the benefit of factory framed people to serv1ce your home after the sale I "NOBODY CAN SELL FROM AN EMPTY BASKET." That s why we here aT Krngsbury Mob1le Home sales have restocked We have the 76 KINGSB"'Y MOBIL. HOMES SALIS AND SERVICE I • Ptrlnwoy 992-7034 hrl fto 7 Mlln. Set aa..d Sllftde\' P.. ~,c:~~=;,'~=:~=W!·767l rl 1112 mo old~::-~~-::----199 95 I 1 l Po11table Bar AM F M player record changer rns1de radto, Several Gas & Elec Ranges ( 1) Wr1nger Was he.: I 1) tape 200 00 39 95 up 49 95 90 oo Hoover Portable Washer models trere m 12 14 & double w1des ready for your rnsped1on So stop by and see ~o~hat s bema offered bv Skvhne Castle & Memory by Elcona · 5 BR. HOME all pr1ced for Several Chests & Qressers•-~-- 25 00 up I 2 l H1de A Beds $20 and $50 ( 1) A1r Cond1t1oner 8 000 BTU MOIIIU MOMIS our lot w1th fresh new merchand1se up 20 00 up (15) Good Used Bfl Su1tes 1 qu1ck sale now' Custoin~Built 95 a. Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland. 0. See Herb. Dave or Mil<e Grate. Also Gene Smith ,..-,:.,.. . . . &YARD SALE SUNDAY ONLY Junct1on Bulavolle Rd 160 Old Rt 35 Rt. GARAGE SALE 2 LONG evening gowns size 12 lots of good schoo clothes d shes pans curta ns rugs Avon baby lems odds and ends A good c ean sale Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fr Aug 4 5 6 7 8 from 9 30 o 3 at .... 01 ve St 181 3 ----- 5 FAMILY Yard Sale Bulav e Porter Rd 367 7483 Monday Fr day 181 6 For Sale or Trade 350 .KAWASAKI Internal anal 1700 andem 24 ft 66 Ford PU A2 s upecher 2 HP eec motor Mise tems 388 9906 181 3 Help Wanted BOILER OPERA1'0R IMMEDIATE open ng for 1 censed bo er op Exc worKing cond complete tr nge benet s Contact Pers9nnel off ce Wearever AlUm num In c OB 9 Eastern Ave Ch ltlcothe A5601 Ph 611 175 9100 EQ Op Emp 80 3 fT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 160 at Evergreen Phone 44~ 2735 187 tf ~-s T NDA:-:R"b ~ ~· - umb ng Heat ng 2 4Th rd Ave .446 3782 187 f A t"' ." week l y N EW "''!;'=''" cy apar ment 2 BR carpeted totat e ectr c Ph 675 5 04 or 675 5386 Sa nd H I Rd Po n P easan W Va 32tt effective 2 2 f (1) Thomas Ot'gan !new $1200) Now-575 00 rent 306 tt livestock department BARGAIN CENTER (2) Good Drnrng Rm lo 152 If nMII'ICI - · . . Steve Snowden M ddleport 0 Ph 992 7155 Pt Pleasa n1 w Va 2x65 2 B R Concord pout 969 2x65 3 B R L berty 969 2x60 2 B R Buddy 969 12x60 J BR B nda P J: pa n do 96 2X60 2 BR 9 OFF CE Sp ace down own 44 6 0008 Servtces will be located at 16'12 State St MOTOR LAB TECHNICIAN 'ROBBINS Myers n corporated Gall pol s 0 ha s an open ng for an In dfv dual w th a background n electr ca technology At least one year s experience n eng neer ng testing or qual fly test ng to set up and perform test s And failure analys s on sub fractional e ectr c motors We offer exce lent compensat on and benefits and a f ne work ng en11 ronment Interested app cants should ca area code 6 4 446 .. 012 or send their resume to Mr L D Donaldson Robb ns and Myers nc P 0 502 Gall polls Ohio An equa l opportun ty employer 181 I "Good Neighbor" B& S MOBILE HOMES MOB LE home space fo ren 446 0008 152 If EFFECTIVE AUG 4 1975 NURSING DIRECTOR mmedlate open ng for d rector of nurs ng Bachelor degree preferred Master s deg ee des red with 3 to 5 years eKp n top nurisng pos t on sa ary Com mensurate w h educa on and exp Good working cond exc benet t program Send resume or apply to Pleasan Valley Hasp a Personnel D rector Valley Dr ve P Pleasant W Va 25550 1793 ·---------- HuME mp ovemen and Repa r se v ce Anyth ng f xe d around the home from roof o basemen You 1 ke o ur work and ates Phone 42 SOB 7 fc THE BOYDS Es ate Ant que Shop S m les south of Oak H II Oh o S ate Rt 93 B ackfork Oh o 8 CAll 446-3373 (7) Desks all slzes.--~-~~-49 95 up ( 3) Portable TV's 12 14 19 ' 49 95 to 79 95 '---:--~j_:__::....._j Established 1952 152 Thtrd Ave Galhpolos Ohoo Spectahsts mquahty meats & delicatessen products FOR SALE ENTIRE BUSINESS Large tnventory fu II equ1pment store bu1ld1ng wolh apart Ph 446 2753 After 6 p m 446 3679 5 8 RM HOUSE b ah basemen alum s d ng s o m w ndows nsulated ver v ew arge o daub e ca port w h shop reduced qu ck sale R cha d Weaver 992 7066 8 lc PH 992 • ...-;11,18 DALE'S FOOD MARKET EARN 200- 400 5 F Ia! woods Oh1o Pomeroy Oh1o Stop In Or Call992 7537 Tr State Mob le Homes 1966 2><60 Nam co 3 br 97 12>< 60 Coven y 2 b 96 21<60 Va ant 2 br 964 8 tt T ave T a e 975 22 f Roya Kn gh 975 22 f Safar 958 10x42 Royc af 1 b 958 8x3S Trave o 2 b 956 8x35 F ar ane 2 b 952 8x35 Trave o 2 b Ph 446 7572 Bank F nanc ng Camp1ng Equ1pment Contract Dtd Not Close• (MEN OR WOMEN) Another One Arriving Monday Shown by apporntment Only Apolog1zes to our customers for any 1n conven1ence caused dunng the recent change of management July 23 ll Temporary ours MON SAT BAM 6PM Closed Sunday Thanks Dale & Marg Aller Mon Aug 4 ph 446 1753 N GfiT cterk at Bobs CArry Ou fo 4 p m m dn gh Apply n person between 9 30 a m 4 30 p m 180 6 ROOM house and oa n w n arge o s n Sy acuse Phone 992 3223 3 c 2 ' baths t replac:•· completely carpete~. located on Lincoln Hill. targe secluded lot Dale's Food Mkt. Jim Stephens Ph 446 3373 7 27 12 ALL ROADS LEAD TO KINGSBURY ftotice bel RUTLAND Real Estate for Sale REO mn uachshund n v c n Y Of 5 J Th d Ave Red co tar wh te f ea co ar Reward 446 0830 or 446 238 4 Ans o M ssy 18 3 program call 8 3 Lost in KUHL CAKE DECOR c BR CK house on Second S down own Pomeroy Su abe fo v ng qua e s ups a s sm a bus ness down o ceo home W h n wa k ng d s ance o t a t s o es Ca 992 3489 8 3 1c areas 4 K1tchen State Inspected Lrcensed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured S EW NG MACH NE Repll rs se v ce a makes 991 2284 The Fab <; Shop Pome oy Au ho zedS nge Sa es and Se "' ce We sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 f c B fc surrounding weeen 11 a m 1 p m orSpm 7pm Aug CAKE BAKING WANTED V nyl s d ng alum num s ding pat o covers storm windows k tchens bathrooms and garages We Carry L1abthty Insurance Ph 992 7608 Evenings 742 4902 7 7 1 mo Gallia and 1nterv1ew Oh o Route 7 North East of Tupper Pia ns Coolville Oh o Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Saturdav 8 DO to 8 00 NOW OPEN Larry and V v1an Hopps Owners -----' SE PT C fANKS CLEANED R easonabl e RATE S Ph on€ J6 8 2 Ga po s oh R ussc owne 9 lc Rtal Estate for Sale MAIN HOU SE 8 rack componentau f w h AM F M rad o 2 20 ACRES of farm ng and g az ng land w th sever a separa e speake s $5 5 ex as 1 ke b g pond deep Phone 992 755 1 we fru trees 2 sma I tc 8 ga dens ce ar smoke house huge barn 2 story BAY d ng mare Gen l e farm house 4 bedrooms broke pe fee ly Ralph Year o d ota etectr c 3 Frank 992 766 bedrooms 2 fu I ba hs 8 3 c daub e w de a le tra er tu n shed or unfurn shed 1975 HONDA CB 750 New Call 992 7590 K ngsbury cond ton Extras Cons der Road good older 4 cyl nder ca r as 7 27 6tc part AI paymen Phone 992 1210 even ngs and weekends 8 I 21p 5 H P HUFF ? r ding lawn mower overhead garage door 1 It hlgh 9 ft w de good cond t on 9 3 Kawasaki good cond ton P ng Pong table Phone 742 6972 7 30 4tc E s ocated on Rt 43 not too Ia out It s bu t on a housew f e 3 Auto Sales CARPORT sale 1>18 So Jrd Middleport Aug 5th and 6th 9 JO til A 30 Avon furniture c oth ng and mise 8 3 Jtc 608 CUTE AS A BUTTON 40 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 75 G BSON A r Cond one 24000BTU hadyu sed ke new Ph one 992 2386 south of R chard MUST se 1975 ravel tra ler Starting 28 It w fh I p oul oom through carpeted a r cond t oned many extras W take 7 30 3tc rade n Joh nson s Tra er Park Rt 7 across from PORCH Sale 9 a m 5 p m Blue Founta n Mote Thursday through Saturday Ga pot s clothes metal cab net h gh 7 30 6tc chair carpet remnant etc - -- -- - Third house from Tuppen Pia ns firehouse 7 30 J t~ sharp FOR SA LE by owne 969 Da sun 5 0 ser es PORCH SALES- Aug 4and 5 Phone 992 24 3 af e 5 p m at 361 Sou h Fran s 7 31 3 p Middleport l block south of funeral home or r 11e 8 3 c 1965 DODGE n good unn ng cond t on Con ac Howard o4 H YARD Sale Aug 4 and 5 Eng sh 992 54 0 Man St Ru land from 9 8 15 e am tll3pm 8 l 21c 1963 VW w h newer eng ne .4 new ecaps runs good good hea er and rad o $350 YARD Sale Monday Aug 4 n Phone 992 37 0 Rutland House nex to Church of Christ le boys 8 1 31c clolh ng s zes 5 and 6 8 3 tc 1948 W LLYS eep w th 964 eng ne new pa n Ca 992 YARD SALE Herman 530 Mlchae s res denc e 7 29 5tc Monday and Tuesday - ------------- just past Laurel Cl ff 1960CJ5JEEP kenew yvud Ch.urch Lau e C Iff t res new pa n op rebu t Call 992 5007 eng ne Phone 7A2 3745 8 3 2c 8 3 6 c Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec a st 9 Th s new home 10 om he a ~o::::. Truck or Bu doze Rad ato o he Srtlal es t Hea l er Co e 1 Processmg LARRY LAVENDER local company 1n County About L&VMeat Insulation Serv1ces Blown nto Wa lis & AH cs STORM WI~DOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS JOHNSON REMODEUNG EP C TANKS Mode n San a on 0 992 3 9 B CYCLE Repa s Sa es and Se "' ce 498 Locus S M dd epor Oh o Phone 992 3092 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Free7P a NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY East Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2798 1 24::_1 m~ Blown Eme gency 94' 22 or 992 5700 Comp e e a cond on ng sa es and se v ce hea ng P umb ng oo ng and gene a shee meal wo k Free Est mate s CA RP ET pe Wes 7 3 Jl c DICK SEYLER FREE ESTIMATES You He I Deafer Th rd S R ac ne Oh o Ph 949 S96 Repa s 49 Loc us S M dd epo Oh o Phone 992 3092 7 22 26 tc c At Caullon Loght Rt 7 T'(f,pers Plaons 0 Shop s Last & Save ()pen 9 5 Wed through Sun .. Ph 667 3858 111 mo Raane Plumbmg & Heatmg BO A sp ng 47 3942 VATE meet ng room fo any o gan za on phone 992 3975 3 lc Mobile Homes for ~ ' YARD Sa le 4 m les Middleport at he Fink residence Thursday at 10 am Saturday -------..---...--- back penn es t!Sc s ver ce r t ca es S l 2S eac h nd an penn es 45c each b g penn es dated a eas 25 years o d S4 each s ver do a s $4 50 each set of L nco n penn es 4 lo 750 no DD or 60 P S 0 n to ders S4 50 each e ffer son n cke ls 38 o 4 soD s BU 52.4 se nd an penn es 1895 o 909 P m n on y $7 50 se W a ow n rade S2 80 to $ face 64 and o de co ns Ca 42 365 Roge Wams NS BLACI< & mower o Phone 24 :~R = FOUR Fam y Yard Sales a P A Parsons Ant qu tv ,. Oh o start ng Wednesday : d fferent m sc terns you • have been took ng for " 7 30 5tc I co p l MECHANICAL WORK To work for WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUB MODERN CHEM CALS BARGAIN CENTER Phone 992 5682 or9927121 c : ------·---------- "l s ., Y~~~sd~AYLEFr dh;:e s~~~s : .. • • c D6 CATERP L LA R doze ohn Deere de se ubbe ed oade backhoe 4 whee d ve truck w th f a dump bed 2 on Chev o l e w h hyd oc ane 969 Fo d pckup nee Haod B ewe Long Bo om Oh o 8 3 fc •ilf .... 6 KUHL'S ALL MANAGER WANTED PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CASH N CARRY SAVES Us son Guarante&d appliances, used furn lure at M1les West On 51 Rt 124 011 Rt 7 By Pass 964 AVALON 6 con a ned cam pe gas and e ec gh s Roy E s Ru and Oh o Phone 4'1 ,...· --------- --:: Yard Sale BEDROOM home arge k chen cen a a wa o wa ca pe ng Phone 992 030 836 c 33 44 Home and everyone who : 3 r- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 N LOV NG memory of Frank. AUl.'T S Mob e Home ser C Pr ce who passed awav v ce Sk rting root coal ng one year ago on Aug 2 pa los awn nos anchors You re sadly m ssed more cement work Free each day est mates Call H6 2950 We cannot see whv you wen after A 30 p m aken away 7 If We loved vou so much and we m ss vou so 9 5 FR EEOOM Mob e Home When thev see us sm e they t1x60 any rea5onab e olfe h nk we have forgotten Bu accep ed 446 3921 our ) ears are shed wh le 177 5 other sleep Sleep on dear Frankie and VACANT and n Gall po s watch for us there Twp t om o I acres on We w meet you n Heaven Bu !II e Rd bes de pants some gad da y Su bd v 446 45 70 Sad ly m ned bv mo her 177 and brothers nez Pr ce and Ronn e and M ke and NEW J BR Mob le Home Grandparen s Mr l!lnd Mrs located on 5 1 160 c ose o all Roy Mooney work Reasonab e ent Ca 4A6 4 70 1 1 8 3 3 c c oss of a mo her daugh e s s er and g anddaugh e all those who sen food and all those beau ful f owers or "C " ROOMS and ba h ap n Ru and a ea Phone 992 5858 4 d ow n o wn Pomeroy Su abe fo I v ng Qua ers ups a s s ma I bus ness down off ceo home w h n wa k ng d s an e o a s or es Ca 992 3489 8 3 c H & N DAY o d or s ar eo Leghorn pu e s Bo h oo o cage g own ava a be Pou y hou s ng and au oma on Modern Pou y 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2 64 For Rent W SH to hank he ped us du n g 8 R C K house un ,:,econd S c 8 3 6 Mobile Hcimes For Sale Help WanUd owne F s S 3 500 akes P11 one 3 8 6339 o 3 8 6285 30 3 p 3 f sincere thanks to the Wa ke Funeral Hom e Ru and Oh o Rev Cha es Russe Mr and Mrs Arno d Gra e singers and a hose who sent flowers food and ca ds ::2 """"~ m~av Tl.,_ !i1PniiMI Sundav AUR 3 lfiS 29 ALL Roger Wh e for plumb ng and epa s Ph 256 1232 0 256 641 53 f D P Mar n & Sons Wate De 11erv Se rv ce Your pa ronage w 1 b e ap prec a ed Ph 4.. 6 0463 2 t PASQUALE Elec rca & nsula ng 103 Ceda 5 Ga po s Ph 446 27 6 126 f Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE WOOD, Realty, 32 State Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR WESTWOOD ACRES 2 vrs old br ck and frame 6 rms I baths. all carpet • elec porch 2 car oar and ocated on a tla o Walk o the Shepp ng Para Owne ranslerr d and has pr ced h s n ce home for a Qu ck sa e a S29 500 NEAR RODNEY Beaut fu 7 rm elec a I carpe p enly s or age rm 2 car gar pus sma barn and storage b dg Loca ed on a 2A fenced ot plenty voung p nes and pond s ocked w h f sh P ce ed uced o \36 500 GREEN ACRES - One yr o d J bdrm t a me home w hat ached gar A 1 e ec and all carpe Owne ransferred and has pr ce d h s home for a qu ck sa e On y S27 500 DAVtS RD - 6 acre bAb y farm lob base fru and berr es Good 6 m house w h bath Good barn and fences P ce s .. 900 RODNEY Sp foyer 8 rm frame home 1 ba hs plenty s orage a ca pe wa s are pane ed and plas e bOard e ec hea and gar Th s sa stick bu home and w pro11 de a arge fam l y h ols of com fortl!l b e v ng fo S75 000 VINTON m frame home part has been redone n ce k chen some carpel co pper p umb ng me a roof dug we 3 ca gar roo ce llar and ott ce quarters A cheap house to a arge tam t y Pr ce S A 000 STATE RT 160 7 rm frame home w lh bath mos has been re done S orm doors and w ndows Fur hea has gar and a ge ch cken house Loca ed on 75 acre f a ot 0 m xed fru I trees Lots of good coun ry v ng tor on y \22 000 TAWNEY SUB DIV N ce 6 rm house fea ured 3 bdrms large 11rm bg room k and d n area H w f oars and ex ra n ce tam y rm w h F P H ghest gas b II S38 Pr ce $24 000 o s \ 8'1'; w II se ll on land co n ra e would be su ab e fo bu d ng o a e spot oca ed on Twp oad w h n s >< m es of Ga po s Oh o Th c e bed oom home on Texas Road a um num s d ng fu basemen ac e o pr ce educed o s 500 Three bedroom co age on Ches nu Avenue s x rooms ba h ca po k chen u y room p ce d S1<t 500 Pr ce reduced on r es au an on Second Avenue do ng good bus ness new eQu pmen p ced a S 9 BOO S 0 000 down owner w ca y ba an ce Rodney V !age Sub d v son approx male y 8 houses a three bed oom homes c arpe ed ga age etec c hea ru a wa e u y oo m and b a h small down paymen and ow mon hly paymen s Th ee room hou se on P ne S ee \3 500 9 14 Th rd Avenue s x ro oms and ba h reasonab y p ced S 000 LIVING' e.. e 446 Fo e 8 annon 126 • o 446 7674 COUNTRY A s Bes oca ed on S on Ga po an h s y e nea 3 BR 2 ba R 2 s 11 La ge new 11on e hS s one I o ma DR cen ra a r 7 ca "ga r ag e barn p en y ou Can be bough w h 30 acrE!'s & a bu ld ng s on u arn Th s s e~ece p ona v n ce and Ca o mo e nforma on Shown b'!l appo n men OACRES 4 m om own ees pond & Spa c ous A BR 7 f ep taces n k chen & u base m en cen r a a r ? ca ga Pr ced gh n oday s ma ke ATTENT ON IN VESTOR 2 s or y apa men bu d ng w h 3 apa men s newly decora ed nea he sh op p ng p a a up R 7 Ex ra n e w h goo d e u ns on your mo n ey Pr ced unde \30 000 s J Buy an ac e arge ees & mob e home Buy now & sc hool soo of and w h an ce 12 x65 on 5 a e R movE!' befo e FARMS FOR SALE 50 A c es Ac es & A es A good Ia m s 8 E bert Hubbard E11en ngs Russell Wood 446 4618 Ronn e Canadav 446 3636 e LE IJE L B k & am e ons u ed beau y eaues3BRs bahs a gc am y m ga age cen a a & k che n w h bu n a ge hood C1 sh washe 8. d sp \ ]2 QOO VACANT LAND n Ch esh e Twp 85 1\ ro ng and mos. y wooded we s & se e a sp ngs 0 y s 2 500 , SELL OR TRADE New ~ee l ana home needs a ft1m v h wou d ap p e a e he 3 BR s Ia ge LR DR k che n w h s 011 e & e w w c arpet & a ge a o s 6 900 COM ME RC AL BUILD NG W TH LfV N G QUARTERS 2 ga ages off ce show oom & balh dow ns a s pu s a ove y 6 m ap ups a r s Lo c a ed abou 2 m es om ow n N ce om m home w h 3 Loca ed n a es d en a n c e que sec on ol own $ 5 000 GREENACRES 3 BR an h w mod e n n e a nd y m and Qa age Buy ou u n u e 6 TO 7 land paymen Semces Offered PA NT Str pp ng Serv ce Wood metal plashc an t que modern Modern Chem cals Easf Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Ph D ck Seyler 992 279B 172 30 C USTOM REMODELING 20 years ex per ence 388 8308 New dry wa ce ng w h sw r or text ure des gns 0 herd v wall repa r v n.y l wallpaper ng new baths new k tchens Anyth ng n emode ng or repa II If your mob le home DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmore 446 1756 m 22 REFRIGERATOR and a r cond repa serv ce Ser v ce ca $8 367 0 40 59 26 ----- --- DOZER work excava ng and c ear no ponds basements andscap ng Ca 446 0051 uo t R PA NT Center am n Moo e s nee 1883 Wa I Qua f ed pa nter Second Ph 4A6 9458 ~en SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN S an tat on Pomeroy Q.h o '1"12 3954 o 992 7349 96 I ALBERT EJIMAN Water Del verv Serv ce Patr ot Star Gall po s PK 379 2133 243 I KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS TREES ROCK GARDENS ALL GUARANTEED Pat o and pool landscap ng S.tone sand tool shrubbery trimm ng Dump truck ,serv ces 245 9131 187 f OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Th s o11ely 3 bedroom home Is pr ced under S30 000 and may be the best buy around At1ract1ve beamed cathedra ce I ngs n v ng room and k tchen Buill In rang e and oven central a rand full basement Nice lot n a qu et subd v son Owner leav ng town and must se I mmed at e y MOVE NOW Two s ory br ck down own Owne s mov ng o he oun y Ca now o see h s spa c ous home nea s hoo h u ches & shop p g w W ca p e much pane n g a a ge ooms a p 11a e B R fo eve ryone doub e c arpo & fen ce d awn NEAR TOWN N CE COR NER LOT One f oo p an 3 B R home a ge ea n k l c hen comfo abe LR ca port & s orage Ou ck possess on sn 500 "LIST TODAY • IT WILL PAY" yr od h w w k c en en a w h o 6 o s on Che s nu S es den a s 2 000 ano Off 446 3643 a be er way o LIVING 8 7 acres DEVELOP PROTECT w th TIE Ca Ron after 3 p THE HOME Off 446 7674 Luc ver A HOUSE ce com for abe 5 oom se oca ed on R 4 tout at c ly m s w th of shade ees base,me<nl, mode n k n ga s fu nace water large n ce ca po n ce 6 x a s or age bu d ng ga den space ca now 68ACRES Beau tu 0 d S y e home n exce en cond on and mode n 8 ro oms ful of good furn ure barn and ohe oubudngs carpe eel oca ed app rox m l e off S a e H ghway 325 near he M nes Bo om and Ca ll now S ACRES 5 Room House pat o ru a l wa e n cab ne s db located n K Sc hoo D s Twp On y S L s ed BEAUTIFUL OLD STYLE Mod e n house d ve f om Ga 4 bedrooms v mode n ba h mode n k l che n basemen c y wa er large carne o ap 130 >< 80 garage R tra er space lo sot I map e shade ees AI th s fo on I y S 7 900 48EDR00M Approx 1 ' ac es I modern k chen g lu na ce trase me pane ed to s of sha tr ees ga den space Ask ng only s 9 900 WHAT A BUY s rooms arge ot p en y Of garden Porch To a pr·i,~ce~ ~~,;oo JOR4BEDR 0 7 rooms and ba h full basement garbag d s po sa c y wa ca rpo eve ga den c lean Pr The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR STROUT REALTV Los nea Thu man R front ots on Raccoon C and Sf R 60 35 Bu av Rd and M I Cr Any hr 446 1998 C & ---------c- 05 acres 3 bed oom o der home comp etely car pe ed pane ed ce ntra ar arge ba n oba cco base p ced S35 ooo STRT:na 2nceMobe homes on 2 2J A lot Both are 10 x 55 bo h are n good cond on un de p nned and ca pe ed Po ent al ncome $250 pe mo Price S 6 000 Q.ESIDENTIAL electr cal work small appliances up 20 years ex.p Ph 446 7704 181 26 TOWN & COUNTRY Pant ng res dent at ~nd commerc al nter or and exter or Barns and roofs a rless spray ng free estimate Pan anywhere 256 1449 6 t REALTY Howard Brannon Brok er Jus f sled 00 acre a m on State Route lA n he Ga lipo 5 School D str c mode n 3 bedroom home ce n ra a r has barn equ pped to ho ses plus show ng p ced '$4 2 500 One ac e vacan $h8JIIIINL "WE SELL BETTER 2.5 Locust St INVESTMENT - Loca ed n c v 2 houses on lo both ha11e gas turn heal both have basements and are n good repa r L ve n he 5 m house and e he en from the 4 rm w h enclosed porch pay tor both Barga n pr ced at 524 000 BACK HOE and doze wo k Sep c anks._and each beds 388 8865 or 388 8230 TERMITE PEST CONTROL F R E'E nspect on Call U8 32<15 Merrl 0 De I Operator by EKterm na Term te serv ce 10 Belmont Dr 267 II 1066 OANV LLE Nea new m nes 8 rm I ame home mos has been redone pane and carpe l bath and u a wa er T le block barn or 3 car ga ce ar and good ga den Th s s a goo~ house and pr ce d rea s cat v al s 9 500 EAVE Spou Hang ng n Gall po s and P P easan Pome oy and M dd epo a ea Ph 446 29 0 7 78 l=or the best n ar ch tecturat des gn and plans for new homes small commerc al bu ld ngs apartments or remodel ng Call 8 II Walker Thurman Oh o I 682 7498- Real Estate For Sale F VE CAMPSITES La ge fa o s on he onges c eek n he ward These to s ha11e o s o shade ees and a Qc ga d en spaces o il ed on a p vale d RVER VIEW 3 BR ran ch has o s o o e to ony \5000 Spe ca ea u es a e edwood s d ng ceda ned c ose s mode n k chen ba se men and a arge o 011e ook ng he Oh o R e a he edge 0 own LAND CONTRACT Mob le home o on he G ave H Road Coun y wa e ava abe FOR RENT 55 Ac re pas u e and Ba n pond no house oca ed 6 m om own MOB LE HOME LOTS oca ed on 41 Geo ges C eek and nco n P ke Wa e and e ec 1 c a a abe LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE near R o G and e s us pe ec to you d eam home Res ce dandonaBT d SJ 900 MORGAN TOWNSH p es a can and Abou c ea and wooded $6 500 J6 a We Are Happy to Offer The Morrrs Haskms Home Tru y the f nest home on tod ay s mark et Flawless construct on arge rooms exce ll ent neighborhood and fantastic v ew of the r ver Beaut lui family room w i th overs zed W B f replace large eat n bu11t In k tchen for ma l d n ng 3 1 baths more storage space than needed full basemen t nclude playroom w th f replace poe room and ut ty a ea Th s arger lu xury home Is a I brick w th copper gutter and downs llfet me roof offering htt eo no rn a ntenance Th sf al la ndscaped ot runs from 2nd Ave across st Ave and alii he way to the r 11er The most d scr m natlng w II be dellgated w th th s one Pr ced at 599 000 00 0'\.DE RHOME S AC s old house s n pr et t y good shape commanas a ove y v ew of he country s de and co u d make a wonde fu hom e fo someone C ly schoo s ve 5 m es fr om own F s come f rsl se r11ed a $ 150000 Th OWNER TRANSFERRED Don m ss see ng h s ex ra n ce 3 bedroom home Hardwood f oors has been new y carpe ed h oughou 2 f ep aces na gas furnace 2 ba hs 2 car ga age fu basemen! w h lin shed tam y room f n shed rec oom and n C y Sc hoo D s m poss ble to buv be er tor he monev HOME WITH 40 AC 20 000 buys h so d er hom e wh ch has had some r epa rs a ready 2 m les ou R 2 8 The beauty o l s has good m nable coa WERE SELLING HAPPINESS Whe e can you f nd a a ge mode n 3 bedroom home a a ba ga n p ce You be happy when you see h s one Exce en home w h huge rooms rep ace d n ng a ea ho wa er hea arge garage located on arge fla ol on Lower R 11er Road be5 tle c av G ade Sc hoo • OWNER HAS MOVED MUST SELL Here sa f ne J bedroom b evel 2 ba hs large bu t n k d n ng area pat o doors arge tam y room w th bar 2 f replaces 2 car garage Home s co m pie ety ca peted pus cen a a r Loca ed near hasp at Owne must set now SPECIAL OFFER OWNER HAS MOVED f om h s beau fu 3 bed oom b c k n Chesh re Exce en co n s rue ion 11erv n ce bu It n k t huge n shed lam y oom on J a o s 2 ca garage and back porch We nee d sf ng s We ha"Ye 1 new tam lies mov ng to So v f ame home w h lu basemen n P a z Subd "' s on 3 BR ba h w h showe w ndow a c ond one ca por S?3 500 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD town th s month Call the W seman Agency 446 3643 Ga a Co 5 Largest Real Estate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Ca I ke W sc m an 446 3796 E N W 5eman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 1255 - 3 BR anch n c y schoo l d s of e s 2 ba hs mo d ern k chen aund ry rm a p e ga age and 0 1? 500 L ST NGS WE BUY ww a ge NEEDED SELL BR Mob e Home on 1 a e o w h new ga age Ca a e 5 446 3346 52 TRADE WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER S NCE 1900 N SERV NG THE NAT ON S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS bedroom home front room w th I replace foyer bath bu t n k l chen w th o t s of ceib net s storm doors and w ndows basement 62 Th rd Avenue Beh nd t h s home must se ll w th he front GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms w th hardwood floors modern k t chen and bath w th large front room ca rpeted 2 ca garage I ve n one and rent the other Contact La y Boyer Adm n strata of the estate Phone 446 4223 Shown by appt only BEAUTIFUL BUILD NG SITES 1 o 0 ac es baby farms ove ook ng Sp ng Valley and R 588 in Clly School D s c These are ex c us ve o s es c ted o c onven ona hous ng NO MOB LE HOME 'l Ac G andv ew Es ate!. 2 Ac Lowe R v Road 1 Ac Lower R v Road 3 ots w h c y wa e and sewe r 5 Ac a Bu av e OHIO RIVER Realty lnc 446 3434 lEALTORS CONSULTANT Osca Ba rd John Fuller Doug W elh erho 452 Second Ave Ga pols 0 House In City 3 BR br ck full basfment excellent locat on back of hou se faces Gallipolis Golf Course Newly decorated Pnced 1n the $20 s Ph 446 9523 or 446 443 2 BR F am e home enc osed on po ch ac e o Rua t wae sy s em o a ed on R 88 3 m e om Ga po s very good cond on P ce d m dd c eens Ph 4 6 3968 o 446 35 96 ATTN HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans choose f om you to o ou s We save you me and money up o S2 000 a>< c ed Ranch o Co Add son 36 0300 Ga ll po s 446 000 69 I CONFUSED After read ng a the ea es1a1e ads D sc uss your real esta te p coblems w th the pros Our staff ha5 5old real estate n the Oh o Valley for over f fl y years Whether you want a HOU SE n c y 3 BR b farm 11acant land a basemen a ge execut ve home or a custom garage 446 4 54 bu t home on vour lot ou 178 2 ex per ence can save yo money We have two off ce BR home basem e-;; R 35 nea hosp a c y schoo s n Gall a Countv Reduced 4A6 33 5 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 sp GALLI POL S OFFICE ec m pa o pool 446 OOOJ bu n m d h r es New Haven W Va 304 882 2806 a ft er 5 lOTS FOR SALE 8 3 S beaut1ful J acre lots left m p Charola s H lis It you want 0 WAGNER Home ap P ox 2 acres B rm house close to town but yo u want and pan ry deep we I to I ve n the country Best c s ern oca ed on St R 1 Hurry 3J nea 1Gal a $9 500 Gall1a Development Inc nanc ng ava table Offered by Deer Run nvest Corp 446-4905 446 4492 or 446 3888 81 3 2 HOU SES and 5 los One 6 m s a e ec c w w carpe S g yard other s 5 rm Mus LO S for sa e n c ty and Coun Y also Bus ness ell m m ed a e y ca f om S es Rober A Queen 6 Leav ng own 67 5 3.16 Phone 446 o 68 59 8 8 f Neal Realt) 00 ACRJO FARM Loca t ed n Rio Grand£ A ea Has a fou year o o a e lec lr c 4 BR hom e w th 3 ba hs fam y oom w th I ep ace a ge v ng oom o ma l d n ng oom k chen w h bu n app and at ached 2 ca garage A so a nea y new 26 x36 co ne e e bock bu ld ng Th s home and arm mus be seen o be app cc a ed Ca oday o you ap po n men BR h..o me nea Hotze Hosp ta Va an and ready o mo11e n o n ce ce r am e ga age u y o a ed on JUST LIKE NEW - Th s 3 bed oom home has been com p e e y e done n ce k chen and ba h ove y ca pet 3 level o s P ce d a $22 500 GOOD OLDER HOME Has 6 ooms and ba h new urnace pr ced a S14 1100 Owne w he p LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buv h s 3 bedroom home and fo ge abou en ng Loca ed a 2 Ga a S and p ced a s 5 400 ACRES - SWAIN AUCTION BARN W e se I anylh ng t anybody at our Auct Ba no H1 you hom nfo mat on and picloUiPI serv ce ca 256 6967 Sale Eve y Saturday N gh at 1 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE New s ng anch on y 5 vea s o d a e ec c has a a ge garage de ached f om he house oca ed c ose o he hasp a ove y 3 bedroom 2Ac'RES Loveyb eve w h 3 bedrooms baths fully ca peted ga age w h on y 2 e eel c open~ years o a ca oday h s w se f~ S28 000 Atk£s - 2 N ce o der home w th 3 bed ooms ba h n ce k lchen na ura gas and c tv wa t er oca ed m e from Ga po s on 4 22 ACRES N ce o ng a d a gp barn o der house oca ed on Nebo Road n Per y Twp Ask ng $39 900 NE BUY, SELL, TRADf Even ngs, Call John Ful er 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug We the hot 446 4244 AUCTION SERV CE Y ear5 ex per ence with more than four thousand successful sales to cred t For free and adv ce vou 5a e call COL R E KNOTTS & SON DAVE Ga I pots Oh o e illso ope a e notts School rofes5ional • �28- The Sun«4ty Times Sentinel Sunday Aus 3 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Sale Real Sale 1 F::~.ro·, htd~~d~v.~O:d~, Business Servi·ces SA FS ' Cll1l of Thanks Estate For Wanted 2 PLAT FOR M ocke s 0 f cu n refr ge a or a I ke new Phone 991 3457 833c my .CA!)H pa a or a make!> an models of mob e homes friends who shOWeO the r Phone .; ea code 6 4 423 kindness during my stay a 953 Veterans Memo a t; I WOULD like to " llrlli "' :! Hosp tal W nd ... a Spec o hanks B Dr R dgway o McGowan nurses and a aff at Veterans Memor a Hosp tal Be na d Rarden 8 3 p w ~ ~ WE "' ""' .., ..., o WISH express ou ' Employment Wanted W LL do odd obs n ow ng hau ng pa n ng o oo ng Phone 992 409 19 26 c toll -' ., n the dea h of ou mother Mr s Edna H I ~ w Eleanor ~t~~ Evelyn Wh e REMVut:. NG P uml:l ng hea ng and a ypes o gene a e pa wo ~ gua an eed 20 vea s ex pe ence Phone 992 2409 5 dea amson ____ a_ 3 1p ~ WE ..., w ~ .J nelped n any way A spec a hanks o Rev Cec Cox M Un on T o Mrs Mabe ' Pau ey organ s bearers - he pa Ew ng Funera STORE b dgs P a ns Pho 0 ~!~!~ry m~~h ~~~ sTshaadn~ "' .. : m ssed by ch d en La y Ray Denn s Wayne Den se Ann Tol ey mo her Mrs Rose Ia B rchf e d father Ray Brchfed Lay B rchf e d Jeff B chf e d s ster Debra B rchf e d grandparents M and M s N 8 B rchfle d M s Ne e Brogan a of her aun sand unc es Thank s aga n 8 3 He ~ .. .. .. "" ______ _ ..,~ ~ ~ p RA LER space m e no h of Me gs H gh Schoo on o d R 33 Phone 992 294 B3 c LAURELAND aoa mens 6 h & Geo ge S s New a11en W Va A a abe Augus 5 Br and new 2 bed ooms ownho uses app ances fu n shed rul y ca pe ed R en ng $ 28 up nc lud ng u es Fo more ntorma on ca 304 882 , 88 ~ ~ 3 ( 8 For Rent or Sale M TRA ER 2 bed ooms ose o Ha sonv e ch d no pe s Phone 42 3 23 : TRAVEL NG Ren a ... cam per Codne s Campers o~o: Ra nbow R dge Lo ng "" Bottom Sa les and en a 5 RM HOUSE and bah ' Phone 843 262 Pome oy nQu e a 79 • 8 3 3tp So u h Th d M dd epor 7 29 5tc U SED once Ten 2 co s fo d ng camp s 011e s eep ng bag tan g s b ke w h baby sea oppQs e Ches e Go t Cou se Phone 9SS 3335 s33p 9 4 $ 8 3 3 p GOATS 2 pa Phone 42 37 45 3 a3 - U 3 YARU sa e s ar s Monday a "''I' 9 Am Harrison v e Rd ~ Phone 992 7287 8 3 1c ~ day Ju y 31 o Aug 2 FURN Cloth ng typewr er d shes pots and pans baby llf blAnkets toys cenn ng a s ~ and ds Across from "" Chester G ade Sc hoo "" For more nforma on ca ~ Harold Johnson 985 4259 apar men "' 7294p '"FURN !) HED adu s on y n M dd epo t Phone 99l-367a • 2FAMILY Yard Sale d esses 3 25 ftc w from ch ldr en s s ze 3 to ~ women s s ze 22 2 o h e 4 RM ap w h wa I o wall ~3 ch dren s cloth ng odds Sp ng Ave ca pe o• and ends end of Sec ond St Pome oy Ca 992 5908 ,. Syracuse Phone 992 5888 6 22 fc ,. Lavendar --~ •• 2 •• Ill' "' " 7 3 2 COUNTRY Mob e Home Pa k R 33 ten m es no h FAMILY YARD Sale on of Pom e oy La ge o s w h Fourth St Rae ne Monda y concre e pa O!t s dewa ks through Fr day Aug 11 unne s and o f s tre e through Aug 8 from 10 a pa k ng Phone 992 7479 m till A p m 2 31 c 8 3 6tc • • YARD Sale corner of Pear • ana PArk St M ddleport : Julv 31 through Aug 1 and 2 .. 7 30 3 c .. -- ---- . YARD Sale Fr day and 111 Saturday Aug 1 and 2 Mrs ; Gene Stout next door to the It Syracuse Nurs ng Home 7303c 3AND4ROOM urn shed and unfurn sh ed apartments Phone 992 5434 ----- • 7-8- lmo NEW LISTING La rg e 3 bedroom mob le hom e 70x 4 w th pu out bath s pat o and6aces TWO FAMILY HOME 4 bedr ooms 2 baths na t gas possess on soo n 12 ACRES Seve a bu ld ng ot s and a 3 bed oom enovated home C y u es ON RT JJ 7 bed oom home w h ba h and 2 porches T P wal e CABIN Nex t to Fo ked Run State Pa k water and e ectr c ava abe NEAR OHIO RIVER Wonderfu v ew 2 bed oom tome and one ac e w th f sh ng ghts >TORAGE BUILDING Or good for woodwo k ng auto pa n ng con ractor r ef n sh ng of turn t u r e etc NEW LISTING 3 years o d 3 bedroom 2 baths a e lectr c home Fam ly room l ui basement and 2 car garage WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPER TIES FOR YOU TO SEE '1/ISIT OR CALL US AT 992 8 3 Jtc Decker e eclr c sa e Bes offe r ," B3 3 CANN NG oma oe s g een bean s swee peppe s cucumbe s Ge ad ne Cl eland Ra e n Phone 949 ', I l YARD- sale 829 So 3 d Ave Middleport 4th 5th and 6th 8 33 c 3 FAMILY yillrd sale Monday •nd Tuesday Aug 4 and 5 st•rtlng at 9 a m Second house across from wM PO n .1 Bradbury .8 3 2tc j YARDHysell Sale Rosemary Laurel St M d dleport Aug •th 5th and 61/1 9 a m Ill 4 p m 8 3 Jtc -~----- WIIIIH To Buy I PROPER;J'Y on land contract ' wlth or without house Phone U2 JOU 7 29 26tc { olscARDED lawn mowers 1 tiOtrJ riding mowers etc Phone 7A2 307 4 "' 7 16 26tc I ~ -----,.-----11.;0 ~~~~~lture oce boxes br•• beds or complete hou•holdl Write M Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy 0111o c•n '9112 7760 10 7 7 o. 66 FORD Mustar;~g 289 eng n e power steer ng Ca l 992 2386 8 3 4 c For Sale MIXED hay 60c Phone 742 6783 per bale 7 30 4tc CANNING lomatoes for sa e Harold Roush Portland Ohlo Phone 843 2255 7306tc + j Pomeroy Ph 992 2 74 l"bMEROY 0 FT CAB N Thompson hul phone 992 28 15 sav ngs plan 2 love l y BRs bath n ce k t c hen fu basement w th arge recreat on oom ca port & storag e one acre $22 700 DON T FENCE ME IN Want a home w th lots of g ound Tuppers Pia ns on Rt 7 2 acres Home has 2 BR bath pa t basement own wate & c ty water new stee s d ng $ 0 500 SCIPIO TWSP 13B ro I ng wooded acres Cl ose toRt 143 Ha s an old house & wei About $174 00 7 23 12'c t Supe A A so a belly rae or mower Phone 949 283 7 27 6 c ' c THOROUGHBRED Ged ng fo sa te Gentle w 1 wo k a ound ca e Has been wormed 10 years of age Phone 696 1084 3 30 p m 7 3 12 c pe acre - -·------ - - -=-o- - REG Pa n POMEROY - Home has 3 BR bath lui basement w th TV room ut I ty R large concrete pat o large yard $9 500 CLOSE IN - N ce I , acre Mob le home w th k !chen ut ty and garage added own and c ty wale supply Excellent cond t on $8 900 GOODUSEDHOMESARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY PHONE 992 2759 ~.o~uar co N CO PPERTONE F g da re e ec c r ange se f c ean ng o11en Ca 949 3953 STEREO ado am co mb n a $ 02 9 0 3965 on te m s 7 29 rc Syracuse Ohto Ph 992 3993 ~4 0 I mo 7 7 MO 0 s I:::LWVOD BOWER S REPA R Sweepers oaste s on'S a sma app ances Lawn mower nex o S ate H gh way Garage on Route 7 Phon 98 5 3825 WA pape pa n ng and Phone 742 5081 Strout Realty I 72 A n Lead ng Creek a ea ve y sec luded lot s complete y c ean Can al be mowed w th lawn mower S2800 00 4 A On ma n h ghway ha s wate tap n and pad for 56400 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR FHA approved ranch style home arge k !chen ut I ty room also has lOxlO a lu m ut bu ld ng SIB 500 00 307 Sprrng Ave Pomeroy 992 2298 CONTACT lOIS Pauley Branch Manager average come many fringe benefits to 1nclude tra1n1ng hosp1talizal1on etc For a confidential Ask for HOU SE lor sa eon 2 ac es of and near V n on Oh o on M Tabor Rd 3 bedrooms and ba h f rep ace good we outbu d ngs Ca 1 388 BB 9 mo SAlES REPRESENTATIVES PER WEEK EXtAVA T NG dozer and backhoe wo k tanks ns a ed ucks and o boys o h re w 1 hau f d r op so mes one and g a11e Ca Bob or Roge effers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 0 992 5232 2 lt c D Aug 6th or 7th l1 a m to 1 p m 5 p m to 7 p m Ask for Jom Stephens Con ftdenttal 1nterv1ew & 0 TREE T mm ng 10 years expe r ence nsured ree es t mates ca 992 3057 Coo "' lie ~hone 667 304 4 30 fc EXCAVA Nt:. backhoe dozer and d cher Gas elect c and wa er ne bur a basemen s too ers sept c sys ems and brush clean ng w 1 haul f dr lop so sand and gravel 1 mes one tor dr veways and roads Phone Char es R Half eld Backhoe Ser"Y ce Rt 1 Ru and Oho 742 6092 7 11 90 c RE:AD'r I X CONCfo!ETE de ¥e ed r gh o your p o ect F ast and easy Free es ma l es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M liid epor Oh o 6 30 fC WOULD YOU BEL IEV E Bu ld an all s eel bu ld ng at Po e Barn pr ces? Golden G ant All S ee l Bu ld ngs R 4 Box lAB Waver y Oh o Phone 947 2296 7 24 tc Pets BOARD NG and AKC Wes y pups C rc e L Kenne s 446 4824 16 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg Co es sab e and wh e 614 256 1267 283 II s BOB B Poodle Bout que Profess onal g oom ng by appo ntmen Ph 446 1944 60 tf BOARD NG& AKC PUPPIES K P Kennels 368 8274 Rt 554 m east of Por er 305 If _ ......_ _ _ """T Help Wanted BABYS TTER n my home 5 day s a week Ph 446 4237 at er 5 80 3 - ---------- - MOTHERLE SS home needs I ve n s e to care for wo ch ld en 5 and 7 Pr va e oom use of car etc For de a Is p ease w e aox 352 Reyno dsburg Oh o 43068 180 2 BACKHOE ~r or A FULL me post OnJS be ng created for a ~Assistan contract eg or excav8tory Pant Eng neer at 0 Bleness ype Sept c anks nsta ed Memo al Hosp ta Athens B II Pu ns phone 992 2478 Oh o Please send resume or 7 24 26tc con ac the Personne D rector T L Mong 61.4 GE NER AL Repa r c ean up 593 555 ex 290 and hau ng cut ng 180 3 wed ng carpentry p um b ng e ec masonry and genera remade ng Cal Sk Pool Phone 992 5 26 6 7 II F. E. Thompson Bookkeeping fGr .u your • II, ' 1 I II,~ "' ' j ' \J 0 /o, ' ' f ( ( o,, I I.,~. I '• 1976 STARCRAFT ra ers n stock Aft 1975 mode ra ers and fold downs educed We stock ac cesso e! serv ce wha we se Camp Conley St arcratt Sales Rt 62 N PI Pleasan W Va 69 I ----~·---- For Rent SU:EP NG Rooms week v a es Park Cen a Hoe 306 f 55 ACRES vacan pas ure and 6 m es from own 446 0008 152 If SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa par s and suppl es P ck up and del very Dav s Vacuum C eane r m le up Georges c eek Rd Ph 446 0294 163 tf NOTICE French C1ty Meats Livestock Stat1ons Buyrng w1ll be longer Saturdays Aug 2 no open on SL EEPING roo ms ate Ga ll a Ho e New Hrs are Monday Frtday 8 00 Ill AU LT S MOBLE Home Serv ce Sk I ng roof coa ng pa os awn ngs ancho s cement work Call 245 9411 Ca between 5 p m and p m 176 I Plumbing & Heating O~l'v for thru 2 00 TRO PHIES of all k nd s Eng aving done mmed easo nab y p ced Tawn ey s Jewe l y CARTER S PLUMBING ANOHEAT NG Cor Fourth & P ne Phone A46 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf 7 JUAN T A s Poodle groom ng a so board ng small dogs and ca s Kanauga Ph 446 7878 80 6 TWO WAY RadOS Sales & Se rv ce New & U sed CBs pot ce mon tors antennas e c Bob s c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd Ga pols Oh o 446 .4517 .•• COMPLEI'E Mob e Home Ser11 c ng Anchors Sk r ng Awn ngs and roof coa ng Co ff ee s Mob le Home Serv ce 188 9950 170 26 No 12 If ---- -~ RU SSELLS PLUMBING & HEAT N G Ga po s 446 A782 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG - Heat ng A r Cond on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 446 1637 48 Services Offered ANDY and Beaver nsurance Co h as offered serv ces fo F e nsu ance coverage n Ga a Coun y for a mos a cen u y Fa ms homes and persona prope ty coverages are ava table o mee nd v dual needs Con act Con act F n ey Dav s your ne ghbor and agent rard Sale ONE TRUCKI.OAD HERE ••• BARN Su1tes 169 95 up (2) Good Used Rockers Several LR Su1tes 29 & Sofas At Kmgsbury you get more value for your money plus the benefit of factory framed people to serv1ce your home after the sale I "NOBODY CAN SELL FROM AN EMPTY BASKET." That s why we here aT Krngsbury Mob1le Home sales have restocked We have the 76 KINGSB"'Y MOBIL. HOMES SALIS AND SERVICE I • Ptrlnwoy 992-7034 hrl fto 7 Mlln. Set aa..d Sllftde\' P.. ~,c:~~=;,'~=:~=W!·767l rl 1112 mo old~::-~~-::----199 95 I 1 l Po11table Bar AM F M player record changer rns1de radto, Several Gas & Elec Ranges ( 1) Wr1nger Was he.: I 1) tape 200 00 39 95 up 49 95 90 oo Hoover Portable Washer models trere m 12 14 & double w1des ready for your rnsped1on So stop by and see ~o~hat s bema offered bv Skvhne Castle & Memory by Elcona · 5 BR. HOME all pr1ced for Several Chests & Qressers•-~-- 25 00 up I 2 l H1de A Beds $20 and $50 ( 1) A1r Cond1t1oner 8 000 BTU MOIIIU MOMIS our lot w1th fresh new merchand1se up 20 00 up (15) Good Used Bfl Su1tes 1 qu1ck sale now' Custoin~Built 95 a. Rutland Furniture 742-4211 Rutland. 0. See Herb. Dave or Mil<e Grate. Also Gene Smith ,..-,:.,.. . . . &YARD SALE SUNDAY ONLY Junct1on Bulavolle Rd 160 Old Rt 35 Rt. GARAGE SALE 2 LONG evening gowns size 12 lots of good schoo clothes d shes pans curta ns rugs Avon baby lems odds and ends A good c ean sale Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fr Aug 4 5 6 7 8 from 9 30 o 3 at .... 01 ve St 181 3 ----- 5 FAMILY Yard Sale Bulav e Porter Rd 367 7483 Monday Fr day 181 6 For Sale or Trade 350 .KAWASAKI Internal anal 1700 andem 24 ft 66 Ford PU A2 s upecher 2 HP eec motor Mise tems 388 9906 181 3 Help Wanted BOILER OPERA1'0R IMMEDIATE open ng for 1 censed bo er op Exc worKing cond complete tr nge benet s Contact Pers9nnel off ce Wearever AlUm num In c OB 9 Eastern Ave Ch ltlcothe A5601 Ph 611 175 9100 EQ Op Emp 80 3 fT S PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 160 at Evergreen Phone 44~ 2735 187 tf ~-s T NDA:-:R"b ~ ~· - umb ng Heat ng 2 4Th rd Ave .446 3782 187 f A t"' ." week l y N EW "''!;'=''" cy apar ment 2 BR carpeted totat e ectr c Ph 675 5 04 or 675 5386 Sa nd H I Rd Po n P easan W Va 32tt effective 2 2 f (1) Thomas Ot'gan !new $1200) Now-575 00 rent 306 tt livestock department BARGAIN CENTER (2) Good Drnrng Rm lo 152 If nMII'ICI - · . . Steve Snowden M ddleport 0 Ph 992 7155 Pt Pleasa n1 w Va 2x65 2 B R Concord pout 969 2x65 3 B R L berty 969 2x60 2 B R Buddy 969 12x60 J BR B nda P J: pa n do 96 2X60 2 BR 9 OFF CE Sp ace down own 44 6 0008 Servtces will be located at 16'12 State St MOTOR LAB TECHNICIAN 'ROBBINS Myers n corporated Gall pol s 0 ha s an open ng for an In dfv dual w th a background n electr ca technology At least one year s experience n eng neer ng testing or qual fly test ng to set up and perform test s And failure analys s on sub fractional e ectr c motors We offer exce lent compensat on and benefits and a f ne work ng en11 ronment Interested app cants should ca area code 6 4 446 .. 012 or send their resume to Mr L D Donaldson Robb ns and Myers nc P 0 502 Gall polls Ohio An equa l opportun ty employer 181 I "Good Neighbor" B& S MOBILE HOMES MOB LE home space fo ren 446 0008 152 If EFFECTIVE AUG 4 1975 NURSING DIRECTOR mmedlate open ng for d rector of nurs ng Bachelor degree preferred Master s deg ee des red with 3 to 5 years eKp n top nurisng pos t on sa ary Com mensurate w h educa on and exp Good working cond exc benet t program Send resume or apply to Pleasan Valley Hasp a Personnel D rector Valley Dr ve P Pleasant W Va 25550 1793 ·---------- HuME mp ovemen and Repa r se v ce Anyth ng f xe d around the home from roof o basemen You 1 ke o ur work and ates Phone 42 SOB 7 fc THE BOYDS Es ate Ant que Shop S m les south of Oak H II Oh o S ate Rt 93 B ackfork Oh o 8 CAll 446-3373 (7) Desks all slzes.--~-~~-49 95 up ( 3) Portable TV's 12 14 19 ' 49 95 to 79 95 '---:--~j_:__::....._j Established 1952 152 Thtrd Ave Galhpolos Ohoo Spectahsts mquahty meats & delicatessen products FOR SALE ENTIRE BUSINESS Large tnventory fu II equ1pment store bu1ld1ng wolh apart Ph 446 2753 After 6 p m 446 3679 5 8 RM HOUSE b ah basemen alum s d ng s o m w ndows nsulated ver v ew arge o daub e ca port w h shop reduced qu ck sale R cha d Weaver 992 7066 8 lc PH 992 • ...-;11,18 DALE'S FOOD MARKET EARN 200- 400 5 F Ia! woods Oh1o Pomeroy Oh1o Stop In Or Call992 7537 Tr State Mob le Homes 1966 2><60 Nam co 3 br 97 12>< 60 Coven y 2 b 96 21<60 Va ant 2 br 964 8 tt T ave T a e 975 22 f Roya Kn gh 975 22 f Safar 958 10x42 Royc af 1 b 958 8x3S Trave o 2 b 956 8x35 F ar ane 2 b 952 8x35 Trave o 2 b Ph 446 7572 Bank F nanc ng Camp1ng Equ1pment Contract Dtd Not Close• (MEN OR WOMEN) Another One Arriving Monday Shown by apporntment Only Apolog1zes to our customers for any 1n conven1ence caused dunng the recent change of management July 23 ll Temporary ours MON SAT BAM 6PM Closed Sunday Thanks Dale & Marg Aller Mon Aug 4 ph 446 1753 N GfiT cterk at Bobs CArry Ou fo 4 p m m dn gh Apply n person between 9 30 a m 4 30 p m 180 6 ROOM house and oa n w n arge o s n Sy acuse Phone 992 3223 3 c 2 ' baths t replac:•· completely carpete~. located on Lincoln Hill. targe secluded lot Dale's Food Mkt. Jim Stephens Ph 446 3373 7 27 12 ALL ROADS LEAD TO KINGSBURY ftotice bel RUTLAND Real Estate for Sale REO mn uachshund n v c n Y Of 5 J Th d Ave Red co tar wh te f ea co ar Reward 446 0830 or 446 238 4 Ans o M ssy 18 3 program call 8 3 Lost in KUHL CAKE DECOR c BR CK house on Second S down own Pomeroy Su abe fo v ng qua e s ups a s sm a bus ness down o ceo home W h n wa k ng d s ance o t a t s o es Ca 992 3489 8 3 1c areas 4 K1tchen State Inspected Lrcensed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured S EW NG MACH NE Repll rs se v ce a makes 991 2284 The Fab <; Shop Pome oy Au ho zedS nge Sa es and Se "' ce We sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 f c B fc surrounding weeen 11 a m 1 p m orSpm 7pm Aug CAKE BAKING WANTED V nyl s d ng alum num s ding pat o covers storm windows k tchens bathrooms and garages We Carry L1abthty Insurance Ph 992 7608 Evenings 742 4902 7 7 1 mo Gallia and 1nterv1ew Oh o Route 7 North East of Tupper Pia ns Coolville Oh o Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Saturdav 8 DO to 8 00 NOW OPEN Larry and V v1an Hopps Owners -----' SE PT C fANKS CLEANED R easonabl e RATE S Ph on€ J6 8 2 Ga po s oh R ussc owne 9 lc Rtal Estate for Sale MAIN HOU SE 8 rack componentau f w h AM F M rad o 2 20 ACRES of farm ng and g az ng land w th sever a separa e speake s $5 5 ex as 1 ke b g pond deep Phone 992 755 1 we fru trees 2 sma I tc 8 ga dens ce ar smoke house huge barn 2 story BAY d ng mare Gen l e farm house 4 bedrooms broke pe fee ly Ralph Year o d ota etectr c 3 Frank 992 766 bedrooms 2 fu I ba hs 8 3 c daub e w de a le tra er tu n shed or unfurn shed 1975 HONDA CB 750 New Call 992 7590 K ngsbury cond ton Extras Cons der Road good older 4 cyl nder ca r as 7 27 6tc part AI paymen Phone 992 1210 even ngs and weekends 8 I 21p 5 H P HUFF ? r ding lawn mower overhead garage door 1 It hlgh 9 ft w de good cond t on 9 3 Kawasaki good cond ton P ng Pong table Phone 742 6972 7 30 4tc E s ocated on Rt 43 not too Ia out It s bu t on a housew f e 3 Auto Sales CARPORT sale 1>18 So Jrd Middleport Aug 5th and 6th 9 JO til A 30 Avon furniture c oth ng and mise 8 3 Jtc 608 CUTE AS A BUTTON 40 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 75 G BSON A r Cond one 24000BTU hadyu sed ke new Ph one 992 2386 south of R chard MUST se 1975 ravel tra ler Starting 28 It w fh I p oul oom through carpeted a r cond t oned many extras W take 7 30 3tc rade n Joh nson s Tra er Park Rt 7 across from PORCH Sale 9 a m 5 p m Blue Founta n Mote Thursday through Saturday Ga pot s clothes metal cab net h gh 7 30 6tc chair carpet remnant etc - -- -- - Third house from Tuppen Pia ns firehouse 7 30 J t~ sharp FOR SA LE by owne 969 Da sun 5 0 ser es PORCH SALES- Aug 4and 5 Phone 992 24 3 af e 5 p m at 361 Sou h Fran s 7 31 3 p Middleport l block south of funeral home or r 11e 8 3 c 1965 DODGE n good unn ng cond t on Con ac Howard o4 H YARD Sale Aug 4 and 5 Eng sh 992 54 0 Man St Ru land from 9 8 15 e am tll3pm 8 l 21c 1963 VW w h newer eng ne .4 new ecaps runs good good hea er and rad o $350 YARD Sale Monday Aug 4 n Phone 992 37 0 Rutland House nex to Church of Christ le boys 8 1 31c clolh ng s zes 5 and 6 8 3 tc 1948 W LLYS eep w th 964 eng ne new pa n Ca 992 YARD SALE Herman 530 Mlchae s res denc e 7 29 5tc Monday and Tuesday - ------------- just past Laurel Cl ff 1960CJ5JEEP kenew yvud Ch.urch Lau e C Iff t res new pa n op rebu t Call 992 5007 eng ne Phone 7A2 3745 8 3 2c 8 3 6 c Nathan B ggs Rad ator Spec a st 9 Th s new home 10 om he a ~o::::. Truck or Bu doze Rad ato o he Srtlal es t Hea l er Co e 1 Processmg LARRY LAVENDER local company 1n County About L&VMeat Insulation Serv1ces Blown nto Wa lis & AH cs STORM WI~DOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS JOHNSON REMODEUNG EP C TANKS Mode n San a on 0 992 3 9 B CYCLE Repa s Sa es and Se "' ce 498 Locus S M dd epor Oh o Phone 992 3092 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Free7P a NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY East Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2798 1 24::_1 m~ Blown Eme gency 94' 22 or 992 5700 Comp e e a cond on ng sa es and se v ce hea ng P umb ng oo ng and gene a shee meal wo k Free Est mate s CA RP ET pe Wes 7 3 Jl c DICK SEYLER FREE ESTIMATES You He I Deafer Th rd S R ac ne Oh o Ph 949 S96 Repa s 49 Loc us S M dd epo Oh o Phone 992 3092 7 22 26 tc c At Caullon Loght Rt 7 T'(f,pers Plaons 0 Shop s Last & Save ()pen 9 5 Wed through Sun .. Ph 667 3858 111 mo Raane Plumbmg & Heatmg BO A sp ng 47 3942 VATE meet ng room fo any o gan za on phone 992 3975 3 lc Mobile Homes for ~ ' YARD Sa le 4 m les Middleport at he Fink residence Thursday at 10 am Saturday -------..---...--- back penn es t!Sc s ver ce r t ca es S l 2S eac h nd an penn es 45c each b g penn es dated a eas 25 years o d S4 each s ver do a s $4 50 each set of L nco n penn es 4 lo 750 no DD or 60 P S 0 n to ders S4 50 each e ffer son n cke ls 38 o 4 soD s BU 52.4 se nd an penn es 1895 o 909 P m n on y $7 50 se W a ow n rade S2 80 to $ face 64 and o de co ns Ca 42 365 Roge Wams NS BLACI< & mower o Phone 24 :~R = FOUR Fam y Yard Sales a P A Parsons Ant qu tv ,. Oh o start ng Wednesday : d fferent m sc terns you • have been took ng for " 7 30 5tc I co p l MECHANICAL WORK To work for WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUB MODERN CHEM CALS BARGAIN CENTER Phone 992 5682 or9927121 c : ------·---------- "l s ., Y~~~sd~AYLEFr dh;:e s~~~s : .. • • c D6 CATERP L LA R doze ohn Deere de se ubbe ed oade backhoe 4 whee d ve truck w th f a dump bed 2 on Chev o l e w h hyd oc ane 969 Fo d pckup nee Haod B ewe Long Bo om Oh o 8 3 fc •ilf .... 6 KUHL'S ALL MANAGER WANTED PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CASH N CARRY SAVES Us son Guarante&d appliances, used furn lure at M1les West On 51 Rt 124 011 Rt 7 By Pass 964 AVALON 6 con a ned cam pe gas and e ec gh s Roy E s Ru and Oh o Phone 4'1 ,...· --------- --:: Yard Sale BEDROOM home arge k chen cen a a wa o wa ca pe ng Phone 992 030 836 c 33 44 Home and everyone who : 3 r- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 N LOV NG memory of Frank. AUl.'T S Mob e Home ser C Pr ce who passed awav v ce Sk rting root coal ng one year ago on Aug 2 pa los awn nos anchors You re sadly m ssed more cement work Free each day est mates Call H6 2950 We cannot see whv you wen after A 30 p m aken away 7 If We loved vou so much and we m ss vou so 9 5 FR EEOOM Mob e Home When thev see us sm e they t1x60 any rea5onab e olfe h nk we have forgotten Bu accep ed 446 3921 our ) ears are shed wh le 177 5 other sleep Sleep on dear Frankie and VACANT and n Gall po s watch for us there Twp t om o I acres on We w meet you n Heaven Bu !II e Rd bes de pants some gad da y Su bd v 446 45 70 Sad ly m ned bv mo her 177 and brothers nez Pr ce and Ronn e and M ke and NEW J BR Mob le Home Grandparen s Mr l!lnd Mrs located on 5 1 160 c ose o all Roy Mooney work Reasonab e ent Ca 4A6 4 70 1 1 8 3 3 c c oss of a mo her daugh e s s er and g anddaugh e all those who sen food and all those beau ful f owers or "C " ROOMS and ba h ap n Ru and a ea Phone 992 5858 4 d ow n o wn Pomeroy Su abe fo I v ng Qua ers ups a s s ma I bus ness down off ceo home w h n wa k ng d s an e o a s or es Ca 992 3489 8 3 c H & N DAY o d or s ar eo Leghorn pu e s Bo h oo o cage g own ava a be Pou y hou s ng and au oma on Modern Pou y 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2 64 For Rent W SH to hank he ped us du n g 8 R C K house un ,:,econd S c 8 3 6 Mobile Hcimes For Sale Help WanUd owne F s S 3 500 akes P11 one 3 8 6339 o 3 8 6285 30 3 p 3 f sincere thanks to the Wa ke Funeral Hom e Ru and Oh o Rev Cha es Russe Mr and Mrs Arno d Gra e singers and a hose who sent flowers food and ca ds ::2 """"~ m~av Tl.,_ !i1PniiMI Sundav AUR 3 lfiS 29 ALL Roger Wh e for plumb ng and epa s Ph 256 1232 0 256 641 53 f D P Mar n & Sons Wate De 11erv Se rv ce Your pa ronage w 1 b e ap prec a ed Ph 4.. 6 0463 2 t PASQUALE Elec rca & nsula ng 103 Ceda 5 Ga po s Ph 446 27 6 126 f Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE WOOD, Realty, 32 State Tel. 614 446-1998 REALTOR WESTWOOD ACRES 2 vrs old br ck and frame 6 rms I baths. all carpet • elec porch 2 car oar and ocated on a tla o Walk o the Shepp ng Para Owne ranslerr d and has pr ced h s n ce home for a Qu ck sa e a S29 500 NEAR RODNEY Beaut fu 7 rm elec a I carpe p enly s or age rm 2 car gar pus sma barn and storage b dg Loca ed on a 2A fenced ot plenty voung p nes and pond s ocked w h f sh P ce ed uced o \36 500 GREEN ACRES - One yr o d J bdrm t a me home w hat ached gar A 1 e ec and all carpe Owne ransferred and has pr ce d h s home for a qu ck sa e On y S27 500 DAVtS RD - 6 acre bAb y farm lob base fru and berr es Good 6 m house w h bath Good barn and fences P ce s .. 900 RODNEY Sp foyer 8 rm frame home 1 ba hs plenty s orage a ca pe wa s are pane ed and plas e bOard e ec hea and gar Th s sa stick bu home and w pro11 de a arge fam l y h ols of com fortl!l b e v ng fo S75 000 VINTON m frame home part has been redone n ce k chen some carpel co pper p umb ng me a roof dug we 3 ca gar roo ce llar and ott ce quarters A cheap house to a arge tam t y Pr ce S A 000 STATE RT 160 7 rm frame home w lh bath mos has been re done S orm doors and w ndows Fur hea has gar and a ge ch cken house Loca ed on 75 acre f a ot 0 m xed fru I trees Lots of good coun ry v ng tor on y \22 000 TAWNEY SUB DIV N ce 6 rm house fea ured 3 bdrms large 11rm bg room k and d n area H w f oars and ex ra n ce tam y rm w h F P H ghest gas b II S38 Pr ce $24 000 o s \ 8'1'; w II se ll on land co n ra e would be su ab e fo bu d ng o a e spot oca ed on Twp oad w h n s >< m es of Ga po s Oh o Th c e bed oom home on Texas Road a um num s d ng fu basemen ac e o pr ce educed o s 500 Three bedroom co age on Ches nu Avenue s x rooms ba h ca po k chen u y room p ce d S1<t 500 Pr ce reduced on r es au an on Second Avenue do ng good bus ness new eQu pmen p ced a S 9 BOO S 0 000 down owner w ca y ba an ce Rodney V !age Sub d v son approx male y 8 houses a three bed oom homes c arpe ed ga age etec c hea ru a wa e u y oo m and b a h small down paymen and ow mon hly paymen s Th ee room hou se on P ne S ee \3 500 9 14 Th rd Avenue s x ro oms and ba h reasonab y p ced S 000 LIVING' e.. e 446 Fo e 8 annon 126 • o 446 7674 COUNTRY A s Bes oca ed on S on Ga po an h s y e nea 3 BR 2 ba R 2 s 11 La ge new 11on e hS s one I o ma DR cen ra a r 7 ca "ga r ag e barn p en y ou Can be bough w h 30 acrE!'s & a bu ld ng s on u arn Th s s e~ece p ona v n ce and Ca o mo e nforma on Shown b'!l appo n men OACRES 4 m om own ees pond & Spa c ous A BR 7 f ep taces n k chen & u base m en cen r a a r ? ca ga Pr ced gh n oday s ma ke ATTENT ON IN VESTOR 2 s or y apa men bu d ng w h 3 apa men s newly decora ed nea he sh op p ng p a a up R 7 Ex ra n e w h goo d e u ns on your mo n ey Pr ced unde \30 000 s J Buy an ac e arge ees & mob e home Buy now & sc hool soo of and w h an ce 12 x65 on 5 a e R movE!' befo e FARMS FOR SALE 50 A c es Ac es & A es A good Ia m s 8 E bert Hubbard E11en ngs Russell Wood 446 4618 Ronn e Canadav 446 3636 e LE IJE L B k & am e ons u ed beau y eaues3BRs bahs a gc am y m ga age cen a a & k che n w h bu n a ge hood C1 sh washe 8. d sp \ ]2 QOO VACANT LAND n Ch esh e Twp 85 1\ ro ng and mos. y wooded we s & se e a sp ngs 0 y s 2 500 , SELL OR TRADE New ~ee l ana home needs a ft1m v h wou d ap p e a e he 3 BR s Ia ge LR DR k che n w h s 011 e & e w w c arpet & a ge a o s 6 900 COM ME RC AL BUILD NG W TH LfV N G QUARTERS 2 ga ages off ce show oom & balh dow ns a s pu s a ove y 6 m ap ups a r s Lo c a ed abou 2 m es om ow n N ce om m home w h 3 Loca ed n a es d en a n c e que sec on ol own $ 5 000 GREENACRES 3 BR an h w mod e n n e a nd y m and Qa age Buy ou u n u e 6 TO 7 land paymen Semces Offered PA NT Str pp ng Serv ce Wood metal plashc an t que modern Modern Chem cals Easf Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Ph D ck Seyler 992 279B 172 30 C USTOM REMODELING 20 years ex per ence 388 8308 New dry wa ce ng w h sw r or text ure des gns 0 herd v wall repa r v n.y l wallpaper ng new baths new k tchens Anyth ng n emode ng or repa II If your mob le home DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmore 446 1756 m 22 REFRIGERATOR and a r cond repa serv ce Ser v ce ca $8 367 0 40 59 26 ----- --- DOZER work excava ng and c ear no ponds basements andscap ng Ca 446 0051 uo t R PA NT Center am n Moo e s nee 1883 Wa I Qua f ed pa nter Second Ph 4A6 9458 ~en SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN S an tat on Pomeroy Q.h o '1"12 3954 o 992 7349 96 I ALBERT EJIMAN Water Del verv Serv ce Patr ot Star Gall po s PK 379 2133 243 I KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS TREES ROCK GARDENS ALL GUARANTEED Pat o and pool landscap ng S.tone sand tool shrubbery trimm ng Dump truck ,serv ces 245 9131 187 f OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Th s o11ely 3 bedroom home Is pr ced under S30 000 and may be the best buy around At1ract1ve beamed cathedra ce I ngs n v ng room and k tchen Buill In rang e and oven central a rand full basement Nice lot n a qu et subd v son Owner leav ng town and must se I mmed at e y MOVE NOW Two s ory br ck down own Owne s mov ng o he oun y Ca now o see h s spa c ous home nea s hoo h u ches & shop p g w W ca p e much pane n g a a ge ooms a p 11a e B R fo eve ryone doub e c arpo & fen ce d awn NEAR TOWN N CE COR NER LOT One f oo p an 3 B R home a ge ea n k l c hen comfo abe LR ca port & s orage Ou ck possess on sn 500 "LIST TODAY • IT WILL PAY" yr od h w w k c en en a w h o 6 o s on Che s nu S es den a s 2 000 ano Off 446 3643 a be er way o LIVING 8 7 acres DEVELOP PROTECT w th TIE Ca Ron after 3 p THE HOME Off 446 7674 Luc ver A HOUSE ce com for abe 5 oom se oca ed on R 4 tout at c ly m s w th of shade ees base,me<nl, mode n k n ga s fu nace water large n ce ca po n ce 6 x a s or age bu d ng ga den space ca now 68ACRES Beau tu 0 d S y e home n exce en cond on and mode n 8 ro oms ful of good furn ure barn and ohe oubudngs carpe eel oca ed app rox m l e off S a e H ghway 325 near he M nes Bo om and Ca ll now S ACRES 5 Room House pat o ru a l wa e n cab ne s db located n K Sc hoo D s Twp On y S L s ed BEAUTIFUL OLD STYLE Mod e n house d ve f om Ga 4 bedrooms v mode n ba h mode n k l che n basemen c y wa er large carne o ap 130 >< 80 garage R tra er space lo sot I map e shade ees AI th s fo on I y S 7 900 48EDR00M Approx 1 ' ac es I modern k chen g lu na ce trase me pane ed to s of sha tr ees ga den space Ask ng only s 9 900 WHAT A BUY s rooms arge ot p en y Of garden Porch To a pr·i,~ce~ ~~,;oo JOR4BEDR 0 7 rooms and ba h full basement garbag d s po sa c y wa ca rpo eve ga den c lean Pr The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR STROUT REALTV Los nea Thu man R front ots on Raccoon C and Sf R 60 35 Bu av Rd and M I Cr Any hr 446 1998 C & ---------c- 05 acres 3 bed oom o der home comp etely car pe ed pane ed ce ntra ar arge ba n oba cco base p ced S35 ooo STRT:na 2nceMobe homes on 2 2J A lot Both are 10 x 55 bo h are n good cond on un de p nned and ca pe ed Po ent al ncome $250 pe mo Price S 6 000 Q.ESIDENTIAL electr cal work small appliances up 20 years ex.p Ph 446 7704 181 26 TOWN & COUNTRY Pant ng res dent at ~nd commerc al nter or and exter or Barns and roofs a rless spray ng free estimate Pan anywhere 256 1449 6 t REALTY Howard Brannon Brok er Jus f sled 00 acre a m on State Route lA n he Ga lipo 5 School D str c mode n 3 bedroom home ce n ra a r has barn equ pped to ho ses plus show ng p ced '$4 2 500 One ac e vacan $h8JIIIINL "WE SELL BETTER 2.5 Locust St INVESTMENT - Loca ed n c v 2 houses on lo both ha11e gas turn heal both have basements and are n good repa r L ve n he 5 m house and e he en from the 4 rm w h enclosed porch pay tor both Barga n pr ced at 524 000 BACK HOE and doze wo k Sep c anks._and each beds 388 8865 or 388 8230 TERMITE PEST CONTROL F R E'E nspect on Call U8 32<15 Merrl 0 De I Operator by EKterm na Term te serv ce 10 Belmont Dr 267 II 1066 OANV LLE Nea new m nes 8 rm I ame home mos has been redone pane and carpe l bath and u a wa er T le block barn or 3 car ga ce ar and good ga den Th s s a goo~ house and pr ce d rea s cat v al s 9 500 EAVE Spou Hang ng n Gall po s and P P easan Pome oy and M dd epo a ea Ph 446 29 0 7 78 l=or the best n ar ch tecturat des gn and plans for new homes small commerc al bu ld ngs apartments or remodel ng Call 8 II Walker Thurman Oh o I 682 7498- Real Estate For Sale F VE CAMPSITES La ge fa o s on he onges c eek n he ward These to s ha11e o s o shade ees and a Qc ga d en spaces o il ed on a p vale d RVER VIEW 3 BR ran ch has o s o o e to ony \5000 Spe ca ea u es a e edwood s d ng ceda ned c ose s mode n k chen ba se men and a arge o 011e ook ng he Oh o R e a he edge 0 own LAND CONTRACT Mob le home o on he G ave H Road Coun y wa e ava abe FOR RENT 55 Ac re pas u e and Ba n pond no house oca ed 6 m om own MOB LE HOME LOTS oca ed on 41 Geo ges C eek and nco n P ke Wa e and e ec 1 c a a abe LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE near R o G and e s us pe ec to you d eam home Res ce dandonaBT d SJ 900 MORGAN TOWNSH p es a can and Abou c ea and wooded $6 500 J6 a We Are Happy to Offer The Morrrs Haskms Home Tru y the f nest home on tod ay s mark et Flawless construct on arge rooms exce ll ent neighborhood and fantastic v ew of the r ver Beaut lui family room w i th overs zed W B f replace large eat n bu11t In k tchen for ma l d n ng 3 1 baths more storage space than needed full basemen t nclude playroom w th f replace poe room and ut ty a ea Th s arger lu xury home Is a I brick w th copper gutter and downs llfet me roof offering htt eo no rn a ntenance Th sf al la ndscaped ot runs from 2nd Ave across st Ave and alii he way to the r 11er The most d scr m natlng w II be dellgated w th th s one Pr ced at 599 000 00 0'\.DE RHOME S AC s old house s n pr et t y good shape commanas a ove y v ew of he country s de and co u d make a wonde fu hom e fo someone C ly schoo s ve 5 m es fr om own F s come f rsl se r11ed a $ 150000 Th OWNER TRANSFERRED Don m ss see ng h s ex ra n ce 3 bedroom home Hardwood f oors has been new y carpe ed h oughou 2 f ep aces na gas furnace 2 ba hs 2 car ga age fu basemen! w h lin shed tam y room f n shed rec oom and n C y Sc hoo D s m poss ble to buv be er tor he monev HOME WITH 40 AC 20 000 buys h so d er hom e wh ch has had some r epa rs a ready 2 m les ou R 2 8 The beauty o l s has good m nable coa WERE SELLING HAPPINESS Whe e can you f nd a a ge mode n 3 bedroom home a a ba ga n p ce You be happy when you see h s one Exce en home w h huge rooms rep ace d n ng a ea ho wa er hea arge garage located on arge fla ol on Lower R 11er Road be5 tle c av G ade Sc hoo • OWNER HAS MOVED MUST SELL Here sa f ne J bedroom b evel 2 ba hs large bu t n k d n ng area pat o doors arge tam y room w th bar 2 f replaces 2 car garage Home s co m pie ety ca peted pus cen a a r Loca ed near hasp at Owne must set now SPECIAL OFFER OWNER HAS MOVED f om h s beau fu 3 bed oom b c k n Chesh re Exce en co n s rue ion 11erv n ce bu It n k t huge n shed lam y oom on J a o s 2 ca garage and back porch We nee d sf ng s We ha"Ye 1 new tam lies mov ng to So v f ame home w h lu basemen n P a z Subd "' s on 3 BR ba h w h showe w ndow a c ond one ca por S?3 500 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD town th s month Call the W seman Agency 446 3643 Ga a Co 5 Largest Real Estate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Ca I ke W sc m an 446 3796 E N W 5eman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 1255 - 3 BR anch n c y schoo l d s of e s 2 ba hs mo d ern k chen aund ry rm a p e ga age and 0 1? 500 L ST NGS WE BUY ww a ge NEEDED SELL BR Mob e Home on 1 a e o w h new ga age Ca a e 5 446 3346 52 TRADE WORLDS LARGEST THE LEADER S NCE 1900 N SERV NG THE NAT ON S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGE R E FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS bedroom home front room w th I replace foyer bath bu t n k l chen w th o t s of ceib net s storm doors and w ndows basement 62 Th rd Avenue Beh nd t h s home must se ll w th he front GARAGE APARTMENT 2 bedrooms w th hardwood floors modern k t chen and bath w th large front room ca rpeted 2 ca garage I ve n one and rent the other Contact La y Boyer Adm n strata of the estate Phone 446 4223 Shown by appt only BEAUTIFUL BUILD NG SITES 1 o 0 ac es baby farms ove ook ng Sp ng Valley and R 588 in Clly School D s c These are ex c us ve o s es c ted o c onven ona hous ng NO MOB LE HOME 'l Ac G andv ew Es ate!. 2 Ac Lowe R v Road 1 Ac Lower R v Road 3 ots w h c y wa e and sewe r 5 Ac a Bu av e OHIO RIVER Realty lnc 446 3434 lEALTORS CONSULTANT Osca Ba rd John Fuller Doug W elh erho 452 Second Ave Ga pols 0 House In City 3 BR br ck full basfment excellent locat on back of hou se faces Gallipolis Golf Course Newly decorated Pnced 1n the $20 s Ph 446 9523 or 446 443 2 BR F am e home enc osed on po ch ac e o Rua t wae sy s em o a ed on R 88 3 m e om Ga po s very good cond on P ce d m dd c eens Ph 4 6 3968 o 446 35 96 ATTN HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans choose f om you to o ou s We save you me and money up o S2 000 a>< c ed Ranch o Co Add son 36 0300 Ga ll po s 446 000 69 I CONFUSED After read ng a the ea es1a1e ads D sc uss your real esta te p coblems w th the pros Our staff ha5 5old real estate n the Oh o Valley for over f fl y years Whether you want a HOU SE n c y 3 BR b farm 11acant land a basemen a ge execut ve home or a custom garage 446 4 54 bu t home on vour lot ou 178 2 ex per ence can save yo money We have two off ce BR home basem e-;; R 35 nea hosp a c y schoo s n Gall a Countv Reduced 4A6 33 5 RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS AUCTIONEERS ADDISON OFFICE 367 0300 sp GALLI POL S OFFICE ec m pa o pool 446 OOOJ bu n m d h r es New Haven W Va 304 882 2806 a ft er 5 lOTS FOR SALE 8 3 S beaut1ful J acre lots left m p Charola s H lis It you want 0 WAGNER Home ap P ox 2 acres B rm house close to town but yo u want and pan ry deep we I to I ve n the country Best c s ern oca ed on St R 1 Hurry 3J nea 1Gal a $9 500 Gall1a Development Inc nanc ng ava table Offered by Deer Run nvest Corp 446-4905 446 4492 or 446 3888 81 3 2 HOU SES and 5 los One 6 m s a e ec c w w carpe S g yard other s 5 rm Mus LO S for sa e n c ty and Coun Y also Bus ness ell m m ed a e y ca f om S es Rober A Queen 6 Leav ng own 67 5 3.16 Phone 446 o 68 59 8 8 f Neal Realt) 00 ACRJO FARM Loca t ed n Rio Grand£ A ea Has a fou year o o a e lec lr c 4 BR hom e w th 3 ba hs fam y oom w th I ep ace a ge v ng oom o ma l d n ng oom k chen w h bu n app and at ached 2 ca garage A so a nea y new 26 x36 co ne e e bock bu ld ng Th s home and arm mus be seen o be app cc a ed Ca oday o you ap po n men BR h..o me nea Hotze Hosp ta Va an and ready o mo11e n o n ce ce r am e ga age u y o a ed on JUST LIKE NEW - Th s 3 bed oom home has been com p e e y e done n ce k chen and ba h ove y ca pet 3 level o s P ce d a $22 500 GOOD OLDER HOME Has 6 ooms and ba h new urnace pr ced a S14 1100 Owne w he p LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buv h s 3 bedroom home and fo ge abou en ng Loca ed a 2 Ga a S and p ced a s 5 400 ACRES - SWAIN AUCTION BARN W e se I anylh ng t anybody at our Auct Ba no H1 you hom nfo mat on and picloUiPI serv ce ca 256 6967 Sale Eve y Saturday N gh at 1 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE New s ng anch on y 5 vea s o d a e ec c has a a ge garage de ached f om he house oca ed c ose o he hasp a ove y 3 bedroom 2Ac'RES Loveyb eve w h 3 bedrooms baths fully ca peted ga age w h on y 2 e eel c open~ years o a ca oday h s w se f~ S28 000 Atk£s - 2 N ce o der home w th 3 bed ooms ba h n ce k lchen na ura gas and c tv wa t er oca ed m e from Ga po s on 4 22 ACRES N ce o ng a d a gp barn o der house oca ed on Nebo Road n Per y Twp Ask ng $39 900 NE BUY, SELL, TRADf Even ngs, Call John Ful er 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug We the hot 446 4244 AUCTION SERV CE Y ear5 ex per ence with more than four thousand successful sales to cred t For free and adv ce vou 5a e call COL R E KNOTTS & SON DAVE Ga I pots Oh o e illso ope a e notts School rofes5ional • �f . ' I • , ' 30 - The Silnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 I' IT HAPPENS EVERY DAYI POMEROY MOTOR CO. SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS INC. SUMMER 500 E. MAIN WE SINCERELY BBJEVE lHAT WE HAVE lHE SHARPEST CARS IN lHE 111-00UNTY AREA! POMEROY ~2-~174 YOUR FRIENDI.Y DEALERSHIP $QME LATE USED CAR BUYS 1975 Monte Car1o Landau ......... Save 1975 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto., only 12.721 miles. Buy .fhis gas saver today . Just like new. PRICED RIGHT Dark red , white vinyl top, loaded wi th extr as includi ng air con d .. tilt w heel, Cruise ConiroL cus tom int erior , power & r ec lin ing seat, AM rad io-ta pe, radia l w s-w tires, l ess than 4,500 miles by local owner. SAVE - 1973 Ford ........................... $2795 '3195 SAVE SAVE. Gran Torino V-8, 4 dr ., sedan . One local owner, power st eering & brakes. auto . trans 6 cyl. std . tra ns .. radio. lik e new w -w tires, blue fin ish, nice car wit h good econo m y . 4 Or . Sedan . A i r conditioned, lik e new in side and out One own e r that used only on very good roads _ Fu lly equipped . 1971 Matador ........................ '1495 1972 Pontiac VS ...............$2195 1970 Chevrolet Estate ...............'1695 Catalina 2 dr . ha.rdlop . Air cond ., auto. trans , viny l top , e tc . Shows good care . '3995 3 sea t wagon, V-B au t omatic, power st eering and brakes. ai r cond .• lilt wheel, l uggage r ack, green fi nish, radio . Nke. 1973 Chev. % ton ............ ,$3995 Pi ckup. F our whee l driv e . One very care ful locril owner Extra good mud and sn ow tire s all around . 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 dr . H.T., auto .• P.S.• P. B.• local one owner. Clean car. ONLY 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. '2095 1971 Pontiac ..................... $1995 350 V -8 aut om atic trans ., p owe r st eering and brak es, dark green fi nish, vinyl roof. sa ddl e bu cket seats, conso le. radio, l ike new. WW ti r es . Ca t alina 4 dr . Sedan . Ai r cond ., doub l e barrel Shnrp! 1970 1971 Ford Pinto ................ $1495 Na~a For Sale . ~- -------------~--- - ---- J See: Fre!l Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2'12 ton H. duty CE-65, '12 & ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4-Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock . 'I• OPe N t VES T i l l 00, T HUR S. SAT TIL S:O O .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU N ew GMC Truck H eadquart er s 1977 I T . Che v . Cab & Ch assis 1971 GMC Tandem Li ve Ax l e Cab a n d Chassis 1966 1 1 T . GMC 1911 2 1 ~ T . GMC Cab and Chassis 1968 1 l T GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Su burban 197J 1 ") T . G M C Pick. up 1969 1 1 T . G M C P ick up 1970 ' 7 T F ord P ick up 1970 Monte Ca rl o 1971 1 •• T . GMC P .U . SOMMERS G.MC . Tr ucks. Inc. 133 Pine St. 446 -2537 Middleport, Ohio 36"x23"x .009 VOOD clean l um p an d stoker c oal Car l Win t e r s, Rio Grande . Ph . 245 -5115. TO 1'-J Y 'S Oecora t in g . pa inl ing wafl pap er in g , pane l i n g F ree est i ma l es . 675 5689 - "'---- For Sale Aluminum Sheets For Sale Wanted To-Do --- - - -- -·--- - - - - - - - - 461 S. Th1rd St. Phone 992 2196 53 11 . .WAL L pa'P .e i-ing , 1nt er~o r , e x t e r i '(j·r · ·p a i n I i n g 'R eason'a-bt\! Ph. 446 4423 or 446 ·36j T . 145 If Build an Building Pr icp-.? PAIN T:L~G · .tnter io.r and ex terior·. ·sarns a nd roof s. Mobile·.. nom es. wa sh ed or painted·. 245-.'tu~,2. .. 17B -6 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti I 8 USEO OFFSET PLA.TES HAVE MANY USES P11meroy All STEEL at Pole Bar n 2& 6for SI .OO GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Building s Rl . 4-Box 148, Waverly , 0 . Ph . 614-947-2296 ------- --- -~ -- & _________ ____ 992 -2126 Would You Believe .. ' iYP'ING S ERV ICE~:~: __..,-ill do all 'kin d s at \}'p ing in · my hom e. Ca ll 44' •499 9. • ,_ 25J -ff EROY MOTOR CO. 245 -lf LIM E STONE f o r d ri veways Carl Winters . Phone 245 SllS .i. 245 -tf --- -------- ---- For Sale For Sale OH IO STOK E R , W . V a . lump coat , fir ewood . Block s, tile, cement mor tar . Ga llipoli s Bl oc k ' Co. Ph . 446 -27 63 . 293 -tf '\lEW Frank li n Furna ce with , access ori es made by Atlan t ic Stove Co. Smeltz e r Ga rd en Cegter. P hone 446 · 4848 . ------- -------- '73' GRAN TORINO CPE. Auto., P .S.• A. C. , vinyl top , only 26,000 miles. Gallipolis Daily Tribune NOW P I CK IN G tre e r i pe peach es, Wells Orchasd, Wilkesville . Ohio . 825 Third Ave . ________ __ _ __ ~6 tt 1.----.;:G;::a~ll::li;;,;:li;a,;O;:;·~-~ 1974 MOBILE home l4x70, 3 BR , 11 .' ba th , large to r, w i ll se l l se parate . Othe r ac r eage . Bu taville 367 -7747. 179 -6 TAKE UP PAYME NT 7 pi ec e L i ving Roo m crou p all new, ius t oul of lay away , Ba l a nce due only $ 18 3.2 0 or $8 per m on th . Bank ra tes . See at Sommers Di scount City, 2 mi l es No rthw est of Wellston on St. R l . 327, Op en 9 5 : 30 pm . Ph ]84 3948, 177 12 4 speed, r adio, r ear bumper , &x tra n lo;;e 1973 FORD F-100 Short bed , wide box. 8 cylinde r , standard shi f t. in lop condit ion $2395 $3695 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1971 DATSUN 1200 Sport, 2 door ho'Hdtop, 4 t peed, vi nyl roof , new whi te. lldewall fires. $1295 aulomat ic, power rleering, vinyl rool, racing mi rrors, air, ~P.nder sk ir ts:, red wllh black vinyl top, red and bl.,ck Interior, 18.000 miles . PA Y OFF BALA NCE O N NEw 5 piece Bedroom Group, fha l was tefl in wa r ehouse Ba l . due $178. See a t So mm ers Disco un t Ci ty , 2 mil es Northwest of Wellston, St . R I . J27 . Open 9 5 30 P . m . 177 1? - - - ·-· ~ - -- ---- - - - - TAKE OV ER PAYMENT JUST taken out of our lay . away A ll new 8 piece dining roo m su it e, Bal . d u e $488 .90 or $ 18 p er mo nth See t his be autiful new suite. The reason fo r !e ff in g thi s su it e qo, c u stome r moved l o sma ll hom e and di d no I have room See a t Somme r s Di'SCOu n t City , 2 miles nor t h west o f Wel l sto n on St . Rt 327 , Open 9 -5 : 30 p .m . P h . 384 3948 . '177 12 - · ------ 5 1973 CHEVROlET NOVA SS ' SlllRT BED PICKUP Clean n apen Inside, needs oulsl~ . 2 door, v.s, au lomallc, pow er st ee r ing, power brakes , bl11ck oo black . SJ95 6 cylinder , au lomatic, power steer i ng , mar oon llnlsh wl lh wh ite vinyl lop, silver sfTir,es. new spring special In er l or , less than 300 miles . Fa ctory warrant)' . Sebrine, 2 door, hard fop, VB, au toma tic , power steering, a ir, llghf green llnlsh. dark green vinyl roof, 18,900 miles. power brakes. fac tory air, new whit e sidewall fire~ . $3995 1970 DATSUN 1972 DODGE U'L HUSTLER CHARGER door hardtop, Two Pickup. 4 !.peed , blue li~l s h , bucke l !.eats ~ door hard top, VB, automatic, power stee r ing , V-8, au tomatic. power s tee r ing , ~ ra kes. lactory air, vin, t roof, l"ed wl.lh black top & black i•lferlor. Rea l sharp m.::ch ln e. power 1971 PLYMOUTH 1975 CHRYSLER ,SATEWTE OORDOVA 2 dOOI'" hart top, V8, power r . o .. :-r , no• atop, \1'8 , automatic, power steering, brown with beige roof , air. steeri ng, power brakes, aufomaflc, a"l r , roa d wheels, r ear window defogg er , AM-FM radio, bur gundy f ini sh, whi te vinyl roof, bla ck In terior, 1,000 miles. 1973 CHEVROLET · CAPRICE Estate 9 pa ,senger Sl<'l lioo wagon , V8 , automatic . power steeri n g, power brakes, luggage ra ck, factory air, while finish. saddle In terior, They don' t come any clea ner. 1973 PONTIAC TEMPESi Spr int, '1 door, V-8, stan· cla rd stlift on floo~. radio. Red wit h black Interior . 1972 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT cylin d er, automa-tic, ra dio , good economical trahsportallon . red finish, bla ck & while tnlef"lor. 1974 MAZM BABY PICK-UP . I( 41Pftd, radio, r(fad wheels, Cllmper fop, l'vf•ry englnil. · Green:c•mPtr top . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int., full power, Climate Control air. T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape. radial tires. door sedan. automatic, power tr~n sporlaflon. 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Sta tion Wago r~ , ·6 cy lind er, s tandard &hltt, green tlnlsh. '1695.00 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA Custom station wagon, ,4 cyll n · cter, automatic, rad io, whlfe sl~e· wall tires.. $3095 ~~~19~7~4~;;~~=\ 6 cylinder , standard shill, need s a llffle body work. Real goOd transportation . ' ~ tee• VB, .ng, roof, low m i leage. 1'968 CHEVROLET L.Y.gwheel b<!_se , l ton Fia t bed. v.s, power steer1ng . cne ott he ni cest you' ll lind anywhere '1995.00 I KARR ·& VAN .ZANDT I i cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available . $2895 1971 RlRD OOUNTRY SQUIRE 1968 OLDS 884DR I Pomeroy I I See one of these .courteous sa lesmet\: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin I I L_____~_::~~~~---_j . . STAR CRAFT ., ALL TY~ PE-S of bul .ldin g TRAVEL .trailer li nd told materials , block, brick , downs 8th anniversary sale . sewe r p ipes, windows Lowest pr ir:es in Tri -State . lintels , etc. Claude Winters Cam p Conl e v St a r_ ~C.rAf.t Rio Grande , 0 . PhOne 245 Sales_, Rt . 62 N . Pt. Plea sa nt , 5121 after 5. w . va . root, red fin ish. black inter!OI", bl1.1ck vi nyl top, factory op . $1995 . 4 door s la.tlon. wagon , \1 -8., s teer ing , · ·factory air, luggaQe rack . $2095 $2195 $2795 $2395 $1295 $1595 $1799 $1495 $2295 $1695 $1495 1969 MUSTANG 6 cyl. , $997 .00 . One local owner, 31.000 . miles, top transportation . 1974 AMC HORNET $697 68 FORD F-100, 1 owner, VB, SrD- SHIFT 1972 VOI.XS OONV. 2 Dr . na I c hbac k , au I o., P.S., 17, 127 miles . 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR MODEL 411 4 speed, light blue . lot of car here . $1997 ----------- YOU GET UP TO '300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROl! NORRIS DODGE . ·~1 ·3 1974- K I RKWOOD -;O-;tectrlc 12x65 exc . cOnd. 388 -8737 . 176-6 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' 180·3 ____________ ,____ 180.6 181 1 -------------73 RANGER XL T , low 2863. 446-9523 . ----- COUNTRY and Rock Band needs engagement . Ph . 446 · 7156. Ph . 446 -0002 . 179-tf SUMMER CLEARANCE WHEEL HORSE 8 H P Garden Tractor wi t h mower Sl095 . Also 10 HP lo 16 H P at Sale Pr iceS:. Bob~ s Lawn & ,Garden 2 mi. Not Silver Memorial Bridge 179 -J . J:~6i8UiCi" - -------- --- --- 1974 BUICK LeSabre, Luxus 2 dr ., H . T .• 23,000 m lies s:J:,795 ., Dave Harr is, 446 -33 14 or 446· " 0761 evenings . ---·----:------ Leadingham Agency ' -------- 4 dr . S975 . 44 6· 1615 or 446 -1243. .tf 179 - - -·-----;-- -~-- -- r rebuilt, Asp . headers , mags, CHAIN L tNK - Fe·NCE . Free On Rl. 7: estimates . Call . Pete , 179 -3 Newman , 1-532 -0509 Ironton. 180·3 Ohio . _ - - - --- -· 177 5 CORN FED FREEZER 68 CORVETTE . 446 .00 38 . e E E F·. Carl Winters. Rio .... 180 -!; Grande . 245 -5115 . · - - --- -- - - - - - - - 179-3 1972 'vw whlte , blue int. , AM · MUST sell 1975 Trave l Trailer ---healer , A -C , good t i res . 28 tt . with Tip -out room • SL850 . 256 -1463. carpet. air cond. Many PASQUALE · Electric · Por" 180 ·3 extras, will take tr~de- l n. table Electri c Alter n ator Johnson ' s Trailer • Rt · 7 and Power P1anls . Ph . 446 · 1965 FORD PU . Good cond. across from Blue Fountain 446 3565, 27-16. Motel , Gallipolis , Ohio . 126 If 180 J • 17&.6 know we can Ph. 446-7699 512 :)e cond Ave. __uallipolis, Ohio 68 CAMARO SS 396 engin"e FOR SALE by owner , 8 rm . house and garage on J'• acr e lot". 1 mile from Shopping Pfaza . priced for quick sale . . - ·----i-------~ . ' ,, t ., -1971 F·o~Pu 112 ton 302, !otartdard 39,000 mites . Ph . 24S -S617 . IBI·l cond. S2.500. 1965 Ford PU 5350 . Truck Topper S50 . 367 7 187., 177 -5 180·3 NeW3o"- cHINA- CABINET •Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection . in One .: Policy. • · . ·• A Modern Mobile Ho meowner Policy. ·t ,low Cost Fire Policy. . .A ~pe.clal · Mulli·Perll · Package . Polley \Pr Your · Bus1ness. ·. Why nOt c~mpare .oUr bat - L1 ·~h-ousek;ep in Q-;oom . Par k Central Hotel. 78 -tl GHT APARTMENTS ----- '36 ST ATE : ........~ dna mooern 1 B R un tu r n ish ed a pari . Lar ge L R, ca rpeled NOW AVAILABLE S125 ·146 2840 . black w -wh ite str ipe• S700 . Call 446 -4499 . 181 ·3 --------------:--=-- ·f:Citc: vour Tire and Battery needs , come to Sears Tir-e Shop In The Sliver Bridge Plaza. 2PiY.-. 4o-:p ~ .~ ts . F A , LS Radial Tires . 53 .357 mi . Sl.B95 . G'"'uaranteed 2 BR Mob i le -Home s SIOO mo .; 3 BR Mobile Hom e $1 25 m o. Ph . 446 -01 75 o r 446-193.4. . 180-lf NICE clean 2 BR Mobile Home 1 mile from hospita l . Adulls only . Ph . 446 -3805 . H!0 -11 BRADBURY Furn . Eff . Apf. Adults only, no p e t s . D ep Req . Ref . 779 Second Ave 180-ff · 118 ·6 -- -----:--------MERCURY MOntego.~ TARA 46.000 miles , exc .- c on~ .• gooa 11as mileage , whtte wit M v.nyt top . 773 -5384 ol' 773 -52J5. ' 119 -t TOWNHOUSE . APARTMENTS 2 ~droom Townhbuses ----------~-- ' 1112 ·For Rent I AND 2 bedroom apartment s starting at $125 . All util i ties furn ished. Valley View Apartments, 909 W . College Ave .• Rio Grande, Ohio . 245 - 91 70. - - . - >t• 180 3 ----.-:-. -::-- ~- RECENTLY remodeled 4 rm . u p stair s apt . Ph . 446 -1873 affer 4. 178-tf -·------ - ------ 3 ROOM fu rni shed apartment. 11 40 Second Ave . Phone 446 7572 or 446-1980. _ 181 3 u-p-;1-;ir s-;~a rim e nt , J' • rms . and bath . Clean , no p ets. ad u l t s only . 446 - 1519. 142-tf FL!I'(N .-·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , r--~--,----'---t ·~972 ···- - . 138 -tf 3 BR H ouse tor ren t. Call 256· 1311 or 44 6-655 1 • 177 ·6 -t97Y F1J R v good . 446·095 2. . ·· - ·-- - .' -367-7250 THRU FRIDAY 1· TO 5 MOBILE COMMUNITY $ATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LOTS FOR RENT Lots lor rent. R ent includ1 s wa t er, • sewage, trash coll ection, T . V . hook-up. 2 acre rec-reiltiqn area . Rodney - Can Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph . 245- 5071 Gallipolis uea 991. -1771 Pomeroy area • Central Air Conditioning •Wall-tO-Wall Carpeting •·Color Coordinated Appliances •Private, Enclosed Patio •Private. Well-lighted Entrance • Kitchen Pantry •Attic Storage ·• Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vinyl · wall covering and panel ing throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimm ing pool and a tot lot provided for children. MODEL OPEN MONDAY QUAIL CREEK Bath~ Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information can Shirley Adkins LAR'' GE room fac ing park . l ight housekeeping. e l eva t or . f acil i l •es for r etired p e r~on Pa rk Centra l Hotel 98 -tf SPRING VALLEY GREEN Mobie Hom·e s·t·- R:t. 7. upper River Rd . 446 ·3760 . 179 -3 -~ -· ---- -- 181 -6 -------------- - - ·· - - - - - - - - - - For Rent Auto Sales 1973 CHEV . 2 dr . HT , CA, C P , P B , P S. N e w fires , exc . 446- WlTI! SLIDING GLASS DOORS, SS9.9l REG . SU.95. RICE'S NEW & USED FURN., 854 SECOND AVE . Wanted To Do 400 PS Suzuki. Ph . 446-1315. 177·6 .a. motor , p . m. mo .. . plus ut ilities, de_posit r e q u,red 446 -.i 282 a ft er St · 18 . •Auto Sales -------------TAKE over payments on 1975, 1974150KAWASAK EndUra . 1 700 m i tes, Orlg , Equip .. gOOd cond. Call 446 -2909 or 256 -1408 . \ elow Cost Auto Insurance-compare our f'ates . Low Cost Homeowner Pol icy. . trolling tery , oars , car topper . 256 .1123 . 0 3 181 -5 I · Writes All Types of Insurance Your Auto, Home or BuslneQ Representing Lightning Rod Mutual . lnsuran~e Com_:pany boat. ·- ----,---,---- 2"'BR COME ON DOWN TODAYI · -~ ----------.,-- -,---- --------- TREE- Ripened Peaches at stanley's Restaurant , Crown City . . - R EA.:>ONABL Y remodele d 4 rm . ups t airs ap t . Ph . 446 · 1873 alter 4 . 170 -lf -. 180·6 MINAL TA 102 with f . 1.4l ens, flash , and case new, $550, will sell for S400. 17 mo . old and warran t v . 446 -0584 . 180·3 week l y an d m o nt hly STORE .building 742 Thi rd rat es at L ib by Ho tel. 446 Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Ideal 17 ol) for produce market or other 108 -1 business . Ph . 4-46-4599 atte: 6 E.:::FF- ~A PT.-sliS m0.- 446 -36 43 . 179 -lf 50 STATE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 1969 MacDONALD 10ft . truck camper' . 675 -3656 . · 181-6 12 FT. SEAR·S Game F ishing ·1975 380 S UZUKI Molorcyc::le , 388 -81 52. • I 176-6 For Rent For Rent ·_ow 181 ·3 mileage, extra clean. ' . BANK & HONDA 350 all accessories. 6 000 miles . S600. 446-4517 . 4537 . 1971 FORD pickup t ruck . E xce llent c ond i tion . Phon e 446 -45 71. $ 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY cleaned with Blue Lustre . It's America's finest . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co . 181 ·6 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------------3 PIECE BR Suite, SSO . 446 · ~---------- --- $1297 Standard shift, one owner, r ed . Previous owner 's sta tement , 30 m i les per gaL SUNDAY SHOPP.ERS _ W...."" COME IN & BROWSE A 150 .3 ' 123 ·11 1513 -tf 1970 RlRD · MAVERICK 4 speed., 1. 1 eng ., new Opel frade , 30 miles per gal. si997 Auto. tran s., radio. 41.125 miles . N ice famil y car . $2097 4DR Air cond ., AM· FM stereo, au 1omatlc, P . s teering , rated A Plus. We are proud For Rent High .eff . Was . SMALL ECONOIY'Y CARS 73 CHEVY PICKUP '6, auto. trans. PS, on!{ 21,000 miles 73 .DODGE PICKUP, 318, au1o. trans. PS -------------MILLIONS of ·rugs have been BTU . standard . 1968 CAMAR0 •••••••.••••••••••..• ,•397 Automatic, rough and - modeL top cond ., very t1ttle - - - - - - - - - - - - - use like new . 5250 . 446-1225. MECH . tool s tor sale . 446-2564. J972 PLYMOUTH ROLET Wagon, air cond., $2497 $997 For Sale A·C 23,000 - ------ ------- :"'----------- --- I( ; dOOf', V-8, automatic. power steering. taclorf, air, Air cond .• s teel belts. Verdl e green . Was S2897 . Week End Special $2095 TAKE over payments on 1975, 1969 CHEVY Pi ckup, 283 400 T S S uzuki. Ph . 446-1315 . eng in e, J. speed, long bed . 4 180·3 nearly new tires plus 7 that have never been u sed . New TRAILER, 2 Br . Hill Top Dr . battery and exhaust . off Ne ighborhood Rd . Ph . Maroon Pain t, extra clean,· 675 -4886 . W"ith dep . runs pertecl . S1.150 . 178 -tf 1-614 -388 -8869 . I "You ' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 180·3 FURY Ill ·1973 DfEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Gallipolis, O. For Sale ' Open Eves. Til6- Ti15 p.m. Sat. --- ------------ power $3497 ol th is Eastern Ave. 1 Low Cos t Hom~wners Poll~y for Renters . automati c, $2997 '2795 Wood Motor Sales I 1 Coupe DeVIlle po'wer br akes, factory a ir, ' $2695 st., power br .. auto. trans .. blue . metallic finish, vinyl top and interior, w- ~-w tires . Very low mileage, excellent condttlon . 2 Sedan DeVUies 1973 GRAN TORINO lions. L. T., air cond ., 4 speed , mag wheels . 27,000 miles . Extra nice. 4 Dr. sedan. 350 cu. ln., V-8 engine. power - -- - - --- - - -- - - - ~.~ir~yl $3395 AM-FM. air cond. , 37,221 miles. vi nyl top, local mobile home.. dealer's trade . the best . 1973 CAMARO 88 4. DR HT '73 BUICK LeSABRE •ssoo - - ~ -- ------ ma1tr ess set. Co il sp ri ngs, Portable rad io an d ta p e player, An tiq ue i ron bed . 953 Second Ave. Ph . 446- 1171 177 -l f vi~yl 1973 Ol.DS 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 . USED FURNITURE mllnv other $1395 1961 CHEVROLET , 4 door, good V8 , LeSABRE $3995 Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 6800 SE~ I N G mach in e. Queen si ze · 1974 PLYMOUJH SATElliTE 13,417 mil es, 350, aut,o .; co n so l e. local insurance executive's trade . E"Xpecf 1971 OPEL CORBIN -S NYOER $5595 1968 F-100 body work on the. Gran Coupe V-8. automa tic, power st~rl ng , power brakes, vinyl root, air, factory tape system , black wi th gold Interior. Real sharp 1973 BUICK $3697 '72' AMC Javelin . '72' Mustang, fully equipped '72' Impala 2 Dr. H.T. '72' Suzuki 750 Mtr. Cyl. '71' Ford Maverick '71' Ford Ga l'x. 500 4 Dr. '70' Fairlane 500 H. T. '70' Carneiro. Sharp. '71' V. W. B.e etle '70' V. W. Beetle Full power. Cabriolet roof. C. control, T-T wheel . full stereo. Climate Control air. ONE 992·5342 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Midn ig ht blue. Sharp. Pass . 1974 CAMARO Air cond ., 23,427 miles, AMFM, steel bells, e xtra nice . VInyl lop. small v.s. Power wi ndows , sea ts , 27,627 miles . air cond . $3695 '72' Comet, auto., P.S. 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 ·P.M. 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY ELECTRA 4 DR HT luggage rack . Was $1997. Auto ., P .S.; vinyl top, 1 owner , N.C. trade-ln . 37, 127 miles. air cond ., l ocal In dust riali st 's wife's c ar . 1973 MUSTANG ------ - - ~- ~ 1973 BUICK 9 '71 OOMET 2 DOOR We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written 1973 TOYOTA BABY PICKUP 3 speed; A. C., power steer., only 14,200 ·miles. 179 .11 1 225 H. P. Chrysler Inboard. Complete unit 1 1 with Tandem Trailer. 1 MANY MORE '73' IGNET HATatBACK SIAMESE choco l ate point f ema l e, 3 yrs old. S20 ; 2 female Siamese k ilf ens , 6 weeks o ld, S15 each Ph . 446 7477 . 179 3 POOLS F I GE R GLASS SAVE Holiday Pools . Ph one Huntington 429 4788 . 157 ·26 1 • • Auto. , P.S .• A. C., vinyl lop. N.C. tradeIn, 44,553 miles. I REG ~WIMMII•H, Duster 'l dr . Popu lar s lant six cy l. A good solid car , and very easy on gas . DAN THOMPSON FORD '7'1 aJTlASS.S CPE. ..s teel belled tires, '3797 '1395 For Sales 1969 SH UL T Imperial 12x65 . New d rapes ·and carpet Wash er , drye r . E xc cond . Ph . 388 8488 . 178 6 H. DutY tir es, 4 speed tr a ns ., V-8. c lean cab, r adio . 2 Or . hardtop . 327 V -8 engine, fu ll opera tin g console wi th auto . Trans .. nice . Auto., P.S. & P.B.• A. C., vinyl top, N.C., trade-I n, only 15,-164 miles . BILL NELSON WANTS TO BE YOUR FRIEND OPEN EVE. TIL7 P.M. & SAT. TILLS P.M. SERVICE TIL NOON SAT. FOR YOUR CONVE;NIENCE std . trans .• radio . ' '73' MONTE CARLO CPE. luggage rack , power windows. seats, new Was 54297.00 '74' PLY. BROUGHAM 4 DOOR Auto ., P .S., & P . B. , A.C., vinyl lop, owner. only t6,m miles. 9 Pass ., bells . Truly, one of the $2595 3 speed, radio, 16,129 miles . BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FROM YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER V-8 Cpe ................ 11295 1972 Chevrolet VS .............$1595 1968 MertUIY Comet 2 Dr..........1395 v.a, ------------------------1972 Chevrolet 8' Pickup .....'2195 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl ...... $1195 .:-l97l PENN lAri~EXPLORER'; --, : 21' CABIN CRUISER 1969 Chevrolet V8 Camero I ' I Im pa l a 2 dr . hard top . While w1th g r een viny l roor , Hu f o . trans ., power steerin g & brakes. One owner . 74' ·AMC GREMUN 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 26, 127 miles, lope. sport wheels, burgundy, super sharp . •· · finest around. $3595 Auto ., '6', P .S. & P . B., 6,666 miles . 1969 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 dr . H. T., vinyl top. P.S., P. B., auto., local owner. Extra nice for 69. '1895 B l k . v in yl roof. grey f inish , good fir es, al"io m atic. 'lOwer steer ing, r adio. 2 Or . Sedan , ,1 cyl., economy at its best . Auto . tra ns ., ni ce. '75' AMC SPORTABOUT 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO. 2 dr . H.T., auto., P.S., P. B.. viny l top. only 32.621 miles. ONLY '2495 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, air, cru ise. viny l top, on ly 37,921 mil es. Sharp, yours for on ly 4-door, loca l car, a ir con diti oned , fu ll equ ipme n1. sea ts. cruise, air cond., mag w h eels, sunroof. steel You Will Agree. •2895 '3395 ELECTRA 2 DR HT Look Them Over And 1974 v. W. BUG, local one owner. low mileage, gas saver. PRICED RIGHT ONLY ' 1973 MONTE CARLO lANDAU J Lim ited, power -w 1naows, '3395 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 2,dr. H.T., air, . like new. tires. Pontiac trade. On e owner. 1972 Comet 2 Door................. '1850 1973 Ford LTD .................. $3095 1973 CHEVY EL CAMINO CUSTOM, auto., P.S., P. B., air, the sharpest El Camino in town . 1973 BUICK Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospita.l on Rt. 35. PH. 446-1599 .. �f . ' I • , ' 30 - The Silnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 3, 1975 I' IT HAPPENS EVERY DAYI POMEROY MOTOR CO. SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS INC. SUMMER 500 E. MAIN WE SINCERELY BBJEVE lHAT WE HAVE lHE SHARPEST CARS IN lHE 111-00UNTY AREA! POMEROY ~2-~174 YOUR FRIENDI.Y DEALERSHIP $QME LATE USED CAR BUYS 1975 Monte Car1o Landau ......... Save 1975 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto., only 12.721 miles. Buy .fhis gas saver today . Just like new. PRICED RIGHT Dark red , white vinyl top, loaded wi th extr as includi ng air con d .. tilt w heel, Cruise ConiroL cus tom int erior , power & r ec lin ing seat, AM rad io-ta pe, radia l w s-w tires, l ess than 4,500 miles by local owner. SAVE - 1973 Ford ........................... $2795 '3195 SAVE SAVE. Gran Torino V-8, 4 dr ., sedan . One local owner, power st eering & brakes. auto . trans 6 cyl. std . tra ns .. radio. lik e new w -w tires, blue fin ish, nice car wit h good econo m y . 4 Or . Sedan . A i r conditioned, lik e new in side and out One own e r that used only on very good roads _ Fu lly equipped . 1971 Matador ........................ '1495 1972 Pontiac VS ...............$2195 1970 Chevrolet Estate ...............'1695 Catalina 2 dr . ha.rdlop . Air cond ., auto. trans , viny l top , e tc . Shows good care . '3995 3 sea t wagon, V-B au t omatic, power st eering and brakes. ai r cond .• lilt wheel, l uggage r ack, green fi nish, radio . Nke. 1973 Chev. % ton ............ ,$3995 Pi ckup. F our whee l driv e . One very care ful locril owner Extra good mud and sn ow tire s all around . 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 dr . H.T., auto .• P.S.• P. B.• local one owner. Clean car. ONLY 1970 Chev. Camaro.................. '2095 1971 Pontiac ..................... $1995 350 V -8 aut om atic trans ., p owe r st eering and brak es, dark green fi nish, vinyl roof. sa ddl e bu cket seats, conso le. radio, l ike new. WW ti r es . Ca t alina 4 dr . Sedan . Ai r cond ., doub l e barrel Shnrp! 1970 1971 Ford Pinto ................ $1495 Na~a For Sale . ~- -------------~--- - ---- J See: Fre!l Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2'12 ton H. duty CE-65, '12 & ton Pickups, Sport Vans, 4-Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban in stock . 'I• OPe N t VES T i l l 00, T HUR S. SAT TIL S:O O .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU N ew GMC Truck H eadquart er s 1977 I T . Che v . Cab & Ch assis 1971 GMC Tandem Li ve Ax l e Cab a n d Chassis 1966 1 1 T . GMC 1911 2 1 ~ T . GMC Cab and Chassis 1968 1 l T GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Su burban 197J 1 ") T . G M C Pick. up 1969 1 1 T . G M C P ick up 1970 ' 7 T F ord P ick up 1970 Monte Ca rl o 1971 1 •• T . GMC P .U . SOMMERS G.MC . Tr ucks. Inc. 133 Pine St. 446 -2537 Middleport, Ohio 36"x23"x .009 VOOD clean l um p an d stoker c oal Car l Win t e r s, Rio Grande . Ph . 245 -5115. TO 1'-J Y 'S Oecora t in g . pa inl ing wafl pap er in g , pane l i n g F ree est i ma l es . 675 5689 - "'---- For Sale Aluminum Sheets For Sale Wanted To-Do --- - - -- -·--- - - - - - - - - 461 S. Th1rd St. Phone 992 2196 53 11 . .WAL L pa'P .e i-ing , 1nt er~o r , e x t e r i '(j·r · ·p a i n I i n g 'R eason'a-bt\! Ph. 446 4423 or 446 ·36j T . 145 If Build an Building Pr icp-.? PAIN T:L~G · .tnter io.r and ex terior·. ·sarns a nd roof s. Mobile·.. nom es. wa sh ed or painted·. 245-.'tu~,2. .. 17B -6 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ti I 8 USEO OFFSET PLA.TES HAVE MANY USES P11meroy All STEEL at Pole Bar n 2& 6for SI .OO GOLDEN GIANT All Steel Building s Rl . 4-Box 148, Waverly , 0 . Ph . 614-947-2296 ------- --- -~ -- & _________ ____ 992 -2126 Would You Believe .. ' iYP'ING S ERV ICE~:~: __..,-ill do all 'kin d s at \}'p ing in · my hom e. Ca ll 44' •499 9. • ,_ 25J -ff EROY MOTOR CO. 245 -lf LIM E STONE f o r d ri veways Carl Winters . Phone 245 SllS .i. 245 -tf --- -------- ---- For Sale For Sale OH IO STOK E R , W . V a . lump coat , fir ewood . Block s, tile, cement mor tar . Ga llipoli s Bl oc k ' Co. Ph . 446 -27 63 . 293 -tf '\lEW Frank li n Furna ce with , access ori es made by Atlan t ic Stove Co. Smeltz e r Ga rd en Cegter. P hone 446 · 4848 . ------- -------- '73' GRAN TORINO CPE. Auto., P .S.• A. C. , vinyl top , only 26,000 miles. Gallipolis Daily Tribune NOW P I CK IN G tre e r i pe peach es, Wells Orchasd, Wilkesville . Ohio . 825 Third Ave . ________ __ _ __ ~6 tt 1.----.;:G;::a~ll::li;;,;:li;a,;O;:;·~-~ 1974 MOBILE home l4x70, 3 BR , 11 .' ba th , large to r, w i ll se l l se parate . Othe r ac r eage . Bu taville 367 -7747. 179 -6 TAKE UP PAYME NT 7 pi ec e L i ving Roo m crou p all new, ius t oul of lay away , Ba l a nce due only $ 18 3.2 0 or $8 per m on th . Bank ra tes . See at Sommers Di scount City, 2 mi l es No rthw est of Wellston on St. R l . 327, Op en 9 5 : 30 pm . Ph ]84 3948, 177 12 4 speed, r adio, r ear bumper , &x tra n lo;;e 1973 FORD F-100 Short bed , wide box. 8 cylinde r , standard shi f t. in lop condit ion $2395 $3695 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 1971 DATSUN 1200 Sport, 2 door ho'Hdtop, 4 t peed, vi nyl roof , new whi te. lldewall fires. $1295 aulomat ic, power rleering, vinyl rool, racing mi rrors, air, ~P.nder sk ir ts:, red wllh black vinyl top, red and bl.,ck Interior, 18.000 miles . PA Y OFF BALA NCE O N NEw 5 piece Bedroom Group, fha l was tefl in wa r ehouse Ba l . due $178. See a t So mm ers Disco un t Ci ty , 2 mil es Northwest of Wellston, St . R I . J27 . Open 9 5 30 P . m . 177 1? - - - ·-· ~ - -- ---- - - - - TAKE OV ER PAYMENT JUST taken out of our lay . away A ll new 8 piece dining roo m su it e, Bal . d u e $488 .90 or $ 18 p er mo nth See t his be autiful new suite. The reason fo r !e ff in g thi s su it e qo, c u stome r moved l o sma ll hom e and di d no I have room See a t Somme r s Di'SCOu n t City , 2 miles nor t h west o f Wel l sto n on St . Rt 327 , Open 9 -5 : 30 p .m . P h . 384 3948 . '177 12 - · ------ 5 1973 CHEVROlET NOVA SS ' SlllRT BED PICKUP Clean n apen Inside, needs oulsl~ . 2 door, v.s, au lomallc, pow er st ee r ing, power brakes , bl11ck oo black . SJ95 6 cylinder , au lomatic, power steer i ng , mar oon llnlsh wl lh wh ite vinyl lop, silver sfTir,es. new spring special In er l or , less than 300 miles . Fa ctory warrant)' . Sebrine, 2 door, hard fop, VB, au toma tic , power steering, a ir, llghf green llnlsh. dark green vinyl roof, 18,900 miles. power brakes. fac tory air, new whit e sidewall fire~ . $3995 1970 DATSUN 1972 DODGE U'L HUSTLER CHARGER door hardtop, Two Pickup. 4 !.peed , blue li~l s h , bucke l !.eats ~ door hard top, VB, automatic, power stee r ing , V-8, au tomatic. power s tee r ing , ~ ra kes. lactory air, vin, t roof, l"ed wl.lh black top & black i•lferlor. Rea l sharp m.::ch ln e. power 1971 PLYMOUTH 1975 CHRYSLER ,SATEWTE OORDOVA 2 dOOI'" hart top, V8, power r . o .. :-r , no• atop, \1'8 , automatic, power steering, brown with beige roof , air. steeri ng, power brakes, aufomaflc, a"l r , roa d wheels, r ear window defogg er , AM-FM radio, bur gundy f ini sh, whi te vinyl roof, bla ck In terior, 1,000 miles. 1973 CHEVROLET · CAPRICE Estate 9 pa ,senger Sl<'l lioo wagon , V8 , automatic . power steeri n g, power brakes, luggage ra ck, factory air, while finish. saddle In terior, They don' t come any clea ner. 1973 PONTIAC TEMPESi Spr int, '1 door, V-8, stan· cla rd stlift on floo~. radio. Red wit h black Interior . 1972 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT cylin d er, automa-tic, ra dio , good economical trahsportallon . red finish, bla ck & while tnlef"lor. 1974 MAZM BABY PICK-UP . I( 41Pftd, radio, r(fad wheels, Cllmper fop, l'vf•ry englnil. · Green:c•mPtr top . 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White, blue vinyl top, blue cloth int., full power, Climate Control air. T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape. radial tires. door sedan. automatic, power tr~n sporlaflon. 1971 AMERICAN HORNET Sta tion Wago r~ , ·6 cy lind er, s tandard &hltt, green tlnlsh. '1695.00 1973 CHEVROLET VEGA Custom station wagon, ,4 cyll n · cter, automatic, rad io, whlfe sl~e· wall tires.. $3095 ~~~19~7~4~;;~~=\ 6 cylinder , standard shill, need s a llffle body work. Real goOd transportation . ' ~ tee• VB, .ng, roof, low m i leage. 1'968 CHEVROLET L.Y.gwheel b<!_se , l ton Fia t bed. v.s, power steer1ng . cne ott he ni cest you' ll lind anywhere '1995.00 I KARR ·& VAN .ZANDT I i cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available . $2895 1971 RlRD OOUNTRY SQUIRE 1968 OLDS 884DR I Pomeroy I I See one of these .courteous sa lesmet\: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin I I L_____~_::~~~~---_j . . STAR CRAFT ., ALL TY~ PE-S of bul .ldin g TRAVEL .trailer li nd told materials , block, brick , downs 8th anniversary sale . sewe r p ipes, windows Lowest pr ir:es in Tri -State . lintels , etc. Claude Winters Cam p Conl e v St a r_ ~C.rAf.t Rio Grande , 0 . PhOne 245 Sales_, Rt . 62 N . Pt. Plea sa nt , 5121 after 5. w . va . root, red fin ish. black inter!OI", bl1.1ck vi nyl top, factory op . $1995 . 4 door s la.tlon. wagon , \1 -8., s teer ing , · ·factory air, luggaQe rack . $2095 $2195 $2795 $2395 $1295 $1595 $1799 $1495 $2295 $1695 $1495 1969 MUSTANG 6 cyl. , $997 .00 . One local owner, 31.000 . miles, top transportation . 1974 AMC HORNET $697 68 FORD F-100, 1 owner, VB, SrD- SHIFT 1972 VOI.XS OONV. 2 Dr . na I c hbac k , au I o., P.S., 17, 127 miles . 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DR MODEL 411 4 speed, light blue . lot of car here . $1997 ----------- YOU GET UP TO '300 CASH BACK ON CARS AT CARROl! NORRIS DODGE . ·~1 ·3 1974- K I RKWOOD -;O-;tectrlc 12x65 exc . cOnd. 388 -8737 . 176-6 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' 180·3 ____________ ,____ 180.6 181 1 -------------73 RANGER XL T , low 2863. 446-9523 . ----- COUNTRY and Rock Band needs engagement . Ph . 446 · 7156. Ph . 446 -0002 . 179-tf SUMMER CLEARANCE WHEEL HORSE 8 H P Garden Tractor wi t h mower Sl095 . Also 10 HP lo 16 H P at Sale Pr iceS:. Bob~ s Lawn & ,Garden 2 mi. Not Silver Memorial Bridge 179 -J . J:~6i8UiCi" - -------- --- --- 1974 BUICK LeSabre, Luxus 2 dr ., H . T .• 23,000 m lies s:J:,795 ., Dave Harr is, 446 -33 14 or 446· " 0761 evenings . ---·----:------ Leadingham Agency ' -------- 4 dr . S975 . 44 6· 1615 or 446 -1243. .tf 179 - - -·-----;-- -~-- -- r rebuilt, Asp . headers , mags, CHAIN L tNK - Fe·NCE . Free On Rl. 7: estimates . Call . Pete , 179 -3 Newman , 1-532 -0509 Ironton. 180·3 Ohio . _ - - - --- -· 177 5 CORN FED FREEZER 68 CORVETTE . 446 .00 38 . e E E F·. Carl Winters. Rio .... 180 -!; Grande . 245 -5115 . · - - --- -- - - - - - - - 179-3 1972 'vw whlte , blue int. , AM · MUST sell 1975 Trave l Trailer ---healer , A -C , good t i res . 28 tt . with Tip -out room • SL850 . 256 -1463. carpet. air cond. Many PASQUALE · Electric · Por" 180 ·3 extras, will take tr~de- l n. table Electri c Alter n ator Johnson ' s Trailer • Rt · 7 and Power P1anls . Ph . 446 · 1965 FORD PU . Good cond. across from Blue Fountain 446 3565, 27-16. Motel , Gallipolis , Ohio . 126 If 180 J • 17&.6 know we can Ph. 446-7699 512 :)e cond Ave. __uallipolis, Ohio 68 CAMARO SS 396 engin"e FOR SALE by owner , 8 rm . house and garage on J'• acr e lot". 1 mile from Shopping Pfaza . priced for quick sale . . - ·----i-------~ . ' ,, t ., -1971 F·o~Pu 112 ton 302, !otartdard 39,000 mites . Ph . 24S -S617 . IBI·l cond. S2.500. 1965 Ford PU 5350 . Truck Topper S50 . 367 7 187., 177 -5 180·3 NeW3o"- cHINA- CABINET •Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection . in One .: Policy. • · . ·• A Modern Mobile Ho meowner Policy. ·t ,low Cost Fire Policy. . .A ~pe.clal · Mulli·Perll · Package . Polley \Pr Your · Bus1ness. ·. Why nOt c~mpare .oUr bat - L1 ·~h-ousek;ep in Q-;oom . Par k Central Hotel. 78 -tl GHT APARTMENTS ----- '36 ST ATE : ........~ dna mooern 1 B R un tu r n ish ed a pari . Lar ge L R, ca rpeled NOW AVAILABLE S125 ·146 2840 . black w -wh ite str ipe• S700 . Call 446 -4499 . 181 ·3 --------------:--=-- ·f:Citc: vour Tire and Battery needs , come to Sears Tir-e Shop In The Sliver Bridge Plaza. 2PiY.-. 4o-:p ~ .~ ts . F A , LS Radial Tires . 53 .357 mi . Sl.B95 . G'"'uaranteed 2 BR Mob i le -Home s SIOO mo .; 3 BR Mobile Hom e $1 25 m o. Ph . 446 -01 75 o r 446-193.4. . 180-lf NICE clean 2 BR Mobile Home 1 mile from hospita l . Adulls only . Ph . 446 -3805 . H!0 -11 BRADBURY Furn . Eff . Apf. Adults only, no p e t s . D ep Req . Ref . 779 Second Ave 180-ff · 118 ·6 -- -----:--------MERCURY MOntego.~ TARA 46.000 miles , exc .- c on~ .• gooa 11as mileage , whtte wit M v.nyt top . 773 -5384 ol' 773 -52J5. ' 119 -t TOWNHOUSE . APARTMENTS 2 ~droom Townhbuses ----------~-- ' 1112 ·For Rent I AND 2 bedroom apartment s starting at $125 . All util i ties furn ished. Valley View Apartments, 909 W . College Ave .• Rio Grande, Ohio . 245 - 91 70. - - . - >t• 180 3 ----.-:-. -::-- ~- RECENTLY remodeled 4 rm . u p stair s apt . Ph . 446 -1873 affer 4. 178-tf -·------ - ------ 3 ROOM fu rni shed apartment. 11 40 Second Ave . Phone 446 7572 or 446-1980. _ 181 3 u-p-;1-;ir s-;~a rim e nt , J' • rms . and bath . Clean , no p ets. ad u l t s only . 446 - 1519. 142-tf FL!I'(N .-·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , r--~--,----'---t ·~972 ···- - . 138 -tf 3 BR H ouse tor ren t. Call 256· 1311 or 44 6-655 1 • 177 ·6 -t97Y F1J R v good . 446·095 2. . ·· - ·-- - .' -367-7250 THRU FRIDAY 1· TO 5 MOBILE COMMUNITY $ATURDAY & SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LOTS FOR RENT Lots lor rent. R ent includ1 s wa t er, • sewage, trash coll ection, T . V . hook-up. 2 acre rec-reiltiqn area . Rodney - Can Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph . 245- 5071 Gallipolis uea 991. -1771 Pomeroy area • Central Air Conditioning •Wall-tO-Wall Carpeting •·Color Coordinated Appliances •Private, Enclosed Patio •Private. Well-lighted Entrance • Kitchen Pantry •Attic Storage ·• Sound-proofed and Well Insulated • Vinyl · wall covering and panel ing throughout Nobody lives above or below you in these luxury 1 bedroom apartments located around a beautiful lake, swimm ing pool and a tot lot provided for children. MODEL OPEN MONDAY QUAIL CREEK Bath~ Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information can Shirley Adkins LAR'' GE room fac ing park . l ight housekeeping. e l eva t or . f acil i l •es for r etired p e r~on Pa rk Centra l Hotel 98 -tf SPRING VALLEY GREEN Mobie Hom·e s·t·- R:t. 7. upper River Rd . 446 ·3760 . 179 -3 -~ -· ---- -- 181 -6 -------------- - - ·· - - - - - - - - - - For Rent Auto Sales 1973 CHEV . 2 dr . HT , CA, C P , P B , P S. N e w fires , exc . 446- WlTI! SLIDING GLASS DOORS, SS9.9l REG . SU.95. RICE'S NEW & USED FURN., 854 SECOND AVE . Wanted To Do 400 PS Suzuki. Ph . 446-1315. 177·6 .a. motor , p . m. mo .. . plus ut ilities, de_posit r e q u,red 446 -.i 282 a ft er St · 18 . •Auto Sales -------------TAKE over payments on 1975, 1974150KAWASAK EndUra . 1 700 m i tes, Orlg , Equip .. gOOd cond. Call 446 -2909 or 256 -1408 . \ elow Cost Auto Insurance-compare our f'ates . Low Cost Homeowner Pol icy. . trolling tery , oars , car topper . 256 .1123 . 0 3 181 -5 I · Writes All Types of Insurance Your Auto, Home or BuslneQ Representing Lightning Rod Mutual . lnsuran~e Com_:pany boat. ·- ----,---,---- 2"'BR COME ON DOWN TODAYI · -~ ----------.,-- -,---- --------- TREE- Ripened Peaches at stanley's Restaurant , Crown City . . - R EA.:>ONABL Y remodele d 4 rm . ups t airs ap t . Ph . 446 · 1873 alter 4 . 170 -lf -. 180·6 MINAL TA 102 with f . 1.4l ens, flash , and case new, $550, will sell for S400. 17 mo . old and warran t v . 446 -0584 . 180·3 week l y an d m o nt hly STORE .building 742 Thi rd rat es at L ib by Ho tel. 446 Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Ideal 17 ol) for produce market or other 108 -1 business . Ph . 4-46-4599 atte: 6 E.:::FF- ~A PT.-sliS m0.- 446 -36 43 . 179 -lf 50 STATE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 1969 MacDONALD 10ft . truck camper' . 675 -3656 . · 181-6 12 FT. SEAR·S Game F ishing ·1975 380 S UZUKI Molorcyc::le , 388 -81 52. • I 176-6 For Rent For Rent ·_ow 181 ·3 mileage, extra clean. ' . BANK & HONDA 350 all accessories. 6 000 miles . S600. 446-4517 . 4537 . 1971 FORD pickup t ruck . E xce llent c ond i tion . Phon e 446 -45 71. $ 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY cleaned with Blue Lustre . It's America's finest . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co . 181 ·6 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -------------3 PIECE BR Suite, SSO . 446 · ~---------- --- $1297 Standard shift, one owner, r ed . Previous owner 's sta tement , 30 m i les per gaL SUNDAY SHOPP.ERS _ W...."" COME IN & BROWSE A 150 .3 ' 123 ·11 1513 -tf 1970 RlRD · MAVERICK 4 speed., 1. 1 eng ., new Opel frade , 30 miles per gal. si997 Auto. tran s., radio. 41.125 miles . N ice famil y car . $2097 4DR Air cond ., AM· FM stereo, au 1omatlc, P . s teering , rated A Plus. We are proud For Rent High .eff . Was . SMALL ECONOIY'Y CARS 73 CHEVY PICKUP '6, auto. trans. PS, on!{ 21,000 miles 73 .DODGE PICKUP, 318, au1o. trans. PS -------------MILLIONS of ·rugs have been BTU . standard . 1968 CAMAR0 •••••••.••••••••••..• ,•397 Automatic, rough and - modeL top cond ., very t1ttle - - - - - - - - - - - - - use like new . 5250 . 446-1225. MECH . tool s tor sale . 446-2564. J972 PLYMOUTH ROLET Wagon, air cond., $2497 $997 For Sale A·C 23,000 - ------ ------- :"'----------- --- I( ; dOOf', V-8, automatic. power steering. taclorf, air, Air cond .• s teel belts. Verdl e green . Was S2897 . Week End Special $2095 TAKE over payments on 1975, 1969 CHEVY Pi ckup, 283 400 T S S uzuki. Ph . 446-1315 . eng in e, J. speed, long bed . 4 180·3 nearly new tires plus 7 that have never been u sed . New TRAILER, 2 Br . Hill Top Dr . battery and exhaust . off Ne ighborhood Rd . Ph . Maroon Pain t, extra clean,· 675 -4886 . W"ith dep . runs pertecl . S1.150 . 178 -tf 1-614 -388 -8869 . I "You ' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 180·3 FURY Ill ·1973 DfEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Gallipolis, O. For Sale ' Open Eves. Til6- Ti15 p.m. Sat. --- ------------ power $3497 ol th is Eastern Ave. 1 Low Cos t Hom~wners Poll~y for Renters . automati c, $2997 '2795 Wood Motor Sales I 1 Coupe DeVIlle po'wer br akes, factory a ir, ' $2695 st., power br .. auto. trans .. blue . metallic finish, vinyl top and interior, w- ~-w tires . Very low mileage, excellent condttlon . 2 Sedan DeVUies 1973 GRAN TORINO lions. L. T., air cond ., 4 speed , mag wheels . 27,000 miles . Extra nice. 4 Dr. sedan. 350 cu. ln., V-8 engine. power - -- - - --- - - -- - - - ~.~ir~yl $3395 AM-FM. air cond. , 37,221 miles. vi nyl top, local mobile home.. dealer's trade . the best . 1973 CAMARO 88 4. DR HT '73 BUICK LeSABRE •ssoo - - ~ -- ------ ma1tr ess set. Co il sp ri ngs, Portable rad io an d ta p e player, An tiq ue i ron bed . 953 Second Ave. Ph . 446- 1171 177 -l f vi~yl 1973 Ol.DS 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-9800 . USED FURNITURE mllnv other $1395 1961 CHEVROLET , 4 door, good V8 , LeSABRE $3995 Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 6800 SE~ I N G mach in e. Queen si ze · 1974 PLYMOUJH SATElliTE 13,417 mil es, 350, aut,o .; co n so l e. local insurance executive's trade . E"Xpecf 1971 OPEL CORBIN -S NYOER $5595 1968 F-100 body work on the. Gran Coupe V-8. automa tic, power st~rl ng , power brakes, vinyl root, air, factory tape system , black wi th gold Interior. Real sharp 1973 BUICK $3697 '72' AMC Javelin . '72' Mustang, fully equipped '72' Impala 2 Dr. H.T. '72' Suzuki 750 Mtr. Cyl. '71' Ford Maverick '71' Ford Ga l'x. 500 4 Dr. '70' Fairlane 500 H. T. '70' Carneiro. Sharp. '71' V. W. B.e etle '70' V. W. Beetle Full power. Cabriolet roof. C. control, T-T wheel . full stereo. Climate Control air. ONE 992·5342 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Midn ig ht blue. Sharp. Pass . 1974 CAMARO Air cond ., 23,427 miles, AMFM, steel bells, e xtra nice . VInyl lop. small v.s. Power wi ndows , sea ts , 27,627 miles . air cond . $3695 '72' Comet, auto., P.S. 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 ·P.M. 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY ELECTRA 4 DR HT luggage rack . Was $1997. Auto ., P .S.; vinyl top, 1 owner , N.C. trade-ln . 37, 127 miles. air cond ., l ocal In dust riali st 's wife's c ar . 1973 MUSTANG ------ - - ~- ~ 1973 BUICK 9 '71 OOMET 2 DOOR We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written 1973 TOYOTA BABY PICKUP 3 speed; A. C., power steer., only 14,200 ·miles. 179 .11 1 225 H. P. Chrysler Inboard. Complete unit 1 1 with Tandem Trailer. 1 MANY MORE '73' IGNET HATatBACK SIAMESE choco l ate point f ema l e, 3 yrs old. S20 ; 2 female Siamese k ilf ens , 6 weeks o ld, S15 each Ph . 446 7477 . 179 3 POOLS F I GE R GLASS SAVE Holiday Pools . Ph one Huntington 429 4788 . 157 ·26 1 • • Auto. , P.S .• A. C., vinyl lop. N.C. tradeIn, 44,553 miles. I REG ~WIMMII•H, Duster 'l dr . Popu lar s lant six cy l. A good solid car , and very easy on gas . DAN THOMPSON FORD '7'1 aJTlASS.S CPE. ..s teel belled tires, '3797 '1395 For Sales 1969 SH UL T Imperial 12x65 . New d rapes ·and carpet Wash er , drye r . E xc cond . Ph . 388 8488 . 178 6 H. DutY tir es, 4 speed tr a ns ., V-8. c lean cab, r adio . 2 Or . hardtop . 327 V -8 engine, fu ll opera tin g console wi th auto . Trans .. nice . Auto., P.S. & P.B.• A. C., vinyl top, N.C., trade-I n, only 15,-164 miles . BILL NELSON WANTS TO BE YOUR FRIEND OPEN EVE. TIL7 P.M. & SAT. TILLS P.M. SERVICE TIL NOON SAT. FOR YOUR CONVE;NIENCE std . trans .• radio . ' '73' MONTE CARLO CPE. luggage rack , power windows. seats, new Was 54297.00 '74' PLY. BROUGHAM 4 DOOR Auto ., P .S., & P . B. , A.C., vinyl lop, owner. only t6,m miles. 9 Pass ., bells . Truly, one of the $2595 3 speed, radio, 16,129 miles . BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FROM YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER V-8 Cpe ................ 11295 1972 Chevrolet VS .............$1595 1968 MertUIY Comet 2 Dr..........1395 v.a, ------------------------1972 Chevrolet 8' Pickup .....'2195 1970 Plymouth 6 cyl ...... $1195 .:-l97l PENN lAri~EXPLORER'; --, : 21' CABIN CRUISER 1969 Chevrolet V8 Camero I ' I Im pa l a 2 dr . hard top . While w1th g r een viny l roor , Hu f o . trans ., power steerin g & brakes. One owner . 74' ·AMC GREMUN 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 26, 127 miles, lope. sport wheels, burgundy, super sharp . •· · finest around. $3595 Auto ., '6', P .S. & P . B., 6,666 miles . 1969 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 dr . H. T., vinyl top. P.S., P. B., auto., local owner. Extra nice for 69. '1895 B l k . v in yl roof. grey f inish , good fir es, al"io m atic. 'lOwer steer ing, r adio. 2 Or . Sedan , ,1 cyl., economy at its best . Auto . tra ns ., ni ce. '75' AMC SPORTABOUT 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO. 2 dr . H.T., auto., P.S., P. B.. viny l top. only 32.621 miles. ONLY '2495 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, air, cru ise. viny l top, on ly 37,921 mil es. Sharp, yours for on ly 4-door, loca l car, a ir con diti oned , fu ll equ ipme n1. sea ts. cruise, air cond., mag w h eels, sunroof. steel You Will Agree. •2895 '3395 ELECTRA 2 DR HT Look Them Over And 1974 v. W. BUG, local one owner. low mileage, gas saver. PRICED RIGHT ONLY ' 1973 MONTE CARLO lANDAU J Lim ited, power -w 1naows, '3395 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 2,dr. H.T., air, . like new. tires. Pontiac trade. On e owner. 1972 Comet 2 Door................. '1850 1973 Ford LTD .................. $3095 1973 CHEVY EL CAMINO CUSTOM, auto., P.S., P. B., air, the sharpest El Camino in town . 1973 BUICK Located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospita.l on Rt. 35. PH. 446-1599 .. �' '' ·' ., . 'I . 32,- The Sl!llday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 3,1975 Sister Cornelia, ·at age 100~ likes these changing times • I 1' POMEROY - One hundred years ago, July 24, 1875, Barbara Rappold was born in lower Pomeroy, then known as Coalport. Today, she is Sister Cornelia of the Sisters of Saint Francis, Rochester, Minn. Relatives from Pomeroy as well as Arkansas and California joined her for her looth birthday anniversary and It was a wonderful occasion. Physically fit except for a hearing . problem, Sister Comella had these words to say to her friends and admirers: "I like to live in change. I wouldn't want the old Urnes back. The more we improve these Urnes, the better I like lt. But lt'sanother thing to get used to them. If we could only see things in the right light. For an old lady I think I have a mighty keen mind, not due to me, but the One on High. They don't call me an old fogey." According to her family history, Sister Cornelia's father, Adam Rappold, was a young returned soldier who had cast Ills lot with the Southern Army during the Civil War. After the war, he became a butcher by trade. He married 18-year-<Jid Mary Wink and the couple had a famlly of two boys and eight girls, born, playing, being schooled and growing up in the little Coalport settlement. , Mrs. Rappold was the granddaughter of Marguerite de Conde of noble French lineage. Sister Comelis wsa horn two years before the Congregation of Franciscan Sisters was founded in Rochester. Sister Comella or Barbara Rappold - was encouraged by her mother to be like the Sisters of Saint Francis. Barbara was 11 days short d being 13 years old when she · set out on her journey to the convent. July had started in 1888 with Barbara receiving her fU'st holy communion. Then she left Pomeroy a few days later. She visited in Chicago before crossing the threshold of the big red brick Rochester residence inscribed "Academy of Our Lady of U>urdes" on July 13. "I was so very homesick . l asked to go honuo-every week ," Sister Coril'elia recalled. D.Uiling these first years, Barbara acted as an office helper and "errand girl" for Mother Alfred and used to accompany her to St. Marys when the hospital in Rochester was being built. On Aug. 4, 1893, the IS-yearold candidate received the Franciscan habit and the INVESTING '· ... 11 .. - name "Corne1ia ." Sister Cyril had been her principal teacher and mentor and continued to be so, especially in music. Although she had had no music training at SISTER CORNELIA, WHO WAS Barbara Rappold of home, Sister Cornelia found Pomeroy observed her IOOth birthday anniversary on July music to be her forte. As a 24 at Rochester, Minn. candidate, she taught music at Saint Hedwig's in Toledo; sa a novice at Saint Peter, Minn., in the •'German parish she was 80. Muarea Morrts, Mr. and Mrs. because Sister Assisi had to Sister Cornel\A has noi E. F. Robinson and Mrs. take music lessons at the Up until forgotten Pomeroy. Mary Robinson Dudak, Irish church," then, Saint formerly of Pomeroy, now of Ludwig's at Cincinnati, and the age of 85 she visited Mentor. Enhancing the obPomeroy every five years. later, back to Saint Peter to She recalls a strange servance were the Irish parish. treatment for an injury when congratulatory messages Asked why she taught from President and Mrs. music, Sister Cornelia she was only 10 in Pomeroy. Gerald R. Ford, Senator commented : "They thought I She had fallen into a creek and bruised her leg so badly Hubert H. Humphrey and had talent for the work. I was Congressman Albert H. Quie put to it. I would rather have that the doctor wanted to of Minnesota. Mrs. Morris, amputate. Another medical taught school any day." Mrs. Robinson and Mrs . Sister Cornelia studied man from Norway prescribed music in Olicago and Boston moWJtain medicine. So im- Margaret Slack, also of Pomeroy, are nieces of Sister pressive was the procedure during the summers. Cornelia and Mrs. Dudak is a j'It was hard on me because that she recalls vividly: great-niece. "He butchered a heifer I had no foWJdatlon for that work. I did the best l could." lanced my leg, cleaned Sister Cornelia apparently it out, then put the leg in the was able to get her musical heifer's paWlch to heal." And message across. She was at it did! Saint James, Glencoe, the Attending the birthday College of Saint Teresa and celebration in Rochester Fairmont where she taught from Pomeroy were Mrs. for 20 years. She taught until The advent of tax-exempt bond fWlds has opened up an entirely new investment avenue to the so-ealled small investor, those with less than the $5,000 minimum required to purchase a tax-free bond. A typical tax-exempt bond fund may be defined as a closed-end trust where the initial funds invested by clients will purchase a stated amount of municipal bonds. After the initial offering the trust is closed. Since no additional bonds will be added or no trading will occur in the portfolio, the trust will be self-liquidating at the end of the last bond maturity. Bonds that meet the rating and yield requirements of the fund are purchased in large amounts, then each investor buys a unit representing a proportionabe interest in the total value of the portfolio. Units are registered and are usually issued in $1,000 denominations. There is no limit to the number of units that may be purchased. Since the fWld is frozen to the number of bonds it contains, the price of each unit is determined by the value of the portfolio. This is usuallydone each week by an Independent evaluator not by the Trustee Units ~ay be sold at an~ time at the quoied market v'alue or bought at the offering price from the sponsor of the bond fund who maintain a secondary market if ~uch units are available' · A tax-free bond fund maximized income with · a minimwn of risk since each unit represents a part ' of many issues held 'in trust. The income from the fund will not change until- bonds mature or begin to be called. As bonds are called the proceeds are divided a~ong the Wlit holders according to number of units held and paid along with the interest. When the last bond in the fund matures , the fund is liquidated. Those who invest in bond funds are interested in i n~ come paid more often than twice a year . This is why some funds pay monthly while others pay quarterly. Several funds a re available with yields up to 8 percent. lpves tors fearful of managing their own bond portfolio would do well to consider buying units of a bond fWld. Confusion (ound in right turn. COLUMBUS - Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook said he believes lack of response to the new "right turn on red light" ruling su:.~ from confus!On. . s hard to break old habits, " Cook said. "Stopping at a red light and waiting for ~ gr~en 'go ahead' is an mgramed habit even though the law has changed. Being able to make a right turn while the hght Is red still · is not an accept.able fact to Jnvers." -- VOL XXVII NO. 78 RIO GRANDE - There these expenses include will be a "special" art show canvas, colors, brushes, and sale at Rio Grande travel to and from the College-Rio Grande Com- College, Etc. On display will be works of munity College from August 2 15 . through August • !9?5. Roger Baynes, Ceuphus This show is "special"· Pat terson, Bill Tolbert, Larry becauae all the work on Jones, Julius Ward and Alton display has been done by McCullough . Qatterson's inmates at the Lucasville "Fear to Fall" clearly M a" i mum SecuritY illustrates man's continual Correctional Facility. This is ability to fail. " Oppressive the first Ume in the history of Blues" executed by Roger the Southern Ohio Correc- Baynes, shows us the intense Uonal Facility that any of the emotion of the arUst, and prisoner's· art work has been Alton McCullough •s "The allowed outside the walla. Bomb" will simply have to be The painUngs will be on seen. display in the Rio Grande According to Tom Riddell College-Rio Gr~nde Com- Art Instructor for th~ munity College Ubrary from Lucasville facility • prison art 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. each day . for the most part, tends to Monday through Friday from idealize the things we August 2 through the 15th. On "outside the walls" take for Friday, August 15th, the granted. The street enpalnUngs will be sold ~th 80 vironment and experiences pet. of the proceeds gomg to now denied become upthe inmate who produced the permost in the minds of inwor~ and 20 pet. going to a carcerated men . Women special fWld to defray the become the major theme for expense of the show. Some of the penal artist. However, the spectator who attends the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College show will also be able to enjoy landscapes portraits, abstracts, and paintings of a religious nature . After viewing this show, there can be little doubt as to the taleni t(Iat lives behind prison bars. Displayed will be works in pen and ink, acrylic, pencil, pastels and chaarcoal. None of the works will be framed as hammers and nails are not permitted behind the prison bars. There will also he no oils because of the turpentine base, nor will there be any three dimensional works as knives are not allowed. The show and sale was arranged by Dr. Charlotte Carver, Assistant Dean for Arts, Sciences, POMEROY · ~· Eight defendants were fined and six forfeited bonds Friday in .Meigs County Judge Robert The need for life lntur~ttee Is er•tlt1 when W'OU're young and can 1--.t llffOrd it. Stet. · fM'm'1 term life iniUrance prollldes tconomlceiiiH'otectlon now-Md · oen be chlinged to a calhbulldlnt pl•n later on wfthout additional m•dlcool namt. S..: . PASTORAL FAMILY - Seated, Rev. John Coffman and his wife Elizabeth, surrounded by their children . Left to right, Edward, John, Geneva , and Steven. R ev. Co£Dn.a:n at Racine RACINE - The Rev. John A. Coffman is the new pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Racine. Rev. Coffman , who has pastored churches in Waverly, . Coal Grove, Lexington, Rowsburg, Orrville, and most recently in Utica, has moved into the parsonage . He has taught music, mathematics, and Spanish in schools of right turn on red is legal, except where expressly forbidden by a posted sign. The driver must stop and then proceed with caution, he said. Drivers must: - Yield to traffic from the left and to drivers turning on a green arrow . - Give pedestrians the right of way and allow extra time for youngsters, the elderly, and particularly the blind and other handicapped persons. - Keep alert for bicyclists and motorcyclists who may not be as visibl~ as motorists. - Check traffic conditions in all directions before tur- Bloomingdale, Philo • Lath?"', Waverly, Lexington, Orrville, Ashland, and East Canton . Mrs. Coffman has a soloist in church services, on radio, and in wne and district gatherings. She has released an album of sacred songs with organ and piano a~­ companiment and has completed a course in fine arts painting from the Famous Artists School in Westport, ConnecUcut. The Coffmans' four children, John, 20, Geneva, 17,Steven,l3,andEdward 9 are talented in singing .;,.; playing piano, organ, violin and comet. 24 Stele 'StrMI Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home~511 tlq·-·....,.,. ,........ ' ., ' .' . 1 . \ ning, including" cars in back of you. Cook explained an accident is in the making if an imp"tient driver suddenly pulls around you to make the turn ahead of you. " Right turn on red is legal, it expel!ites the flow of traffic and saves gasoline " Cook • • concluded. "Take advantage of the new but tinue to Celebration • be met KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!) - Japan announced it would meet the demands of the Japa~ese Red Army terrorist group which shot its . way mto the U.S. Embassy here today, seized 40 to 50 hostages including five Americans and threatened to kill them. The dreaded terrorist group demanded the releas~ of seven Red Army men jailed for their parts. m ~assacres, hijackings and other violent acts m As1a, Europe and the Middle East. They also as~ed for a Japan Air Line DC8 to fly them to refuge m a country of their choice- probably the Middle East. Hiromori Kawashima, deputy chief cabinet secretary, told a news conference in Tokyo that "priority must be given to the protection of lives ... and (the government) is ready to accept the demand." The Red Army already had killed a Malaysian policeman and wounded another in seizing the embassy. The Swedish Foreign Minister in Stockholm earlier had sent a mesSage to Japan urging it to take "any steps that can be made" to save the lives of the hostages. Japanese government officials said Japan Air Lines has MRS. HILFERTY -Bridge closed Closing of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge could be a matter of hours or days according to Glenn Smith deputy director of Divisio~ Ten of the Ohio Department of Highways. been asked to ready a DC8 jetliner at Tokyo International Airport to depart for Kuala Lumpur. The officials at the special ·headquarters ~set up at the prime minister's office said the Japanese ambassador to Malaysia was in contact with terrorists to confirm their demands. The officials said the\ Malaysian government has been informed of Japan's intention to follow Kuala Lumpur's judgment with regard to the terrorists' demand. JAL said it hsa set up an ( ConUnued on page 8) IN~~~· · ·ip ~r:~e,fsl over ten acres. . Officials said the crash Sunday wsa the fourth worst disaster in aviation history. The plane, owned bY the Jordan airline Alia and chartered to Royal Air Maroc, left Paris before dawn for the three-hour flight to Agadlr. All but four of the passengers were Moroccan workers returning home for the August vacation period. Officials said they were hard-working Berber tribesmen from the Agadlr region who carried hundreds of thousands of francs in savings for their families back home. • Traffic char'ges filed Smith · said late this morning in Marietta a provision of the contract with the construction firm on replacing the floor of the bridge states that a letter Barricades were observed being put Into place late this morning at the Ohio side of the entrance to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. ~ Three traffic accidents over the weekend investigated· by the Meigs County Sheriff ' s Dept . produced three citations to court but no personal injuries. Saturday at 9:30 a .m . the department investigated a minor hltskip accident in Racine. Grace Eva Jividen, 79, Racine, backed her car from the old bank parking lot across the street, into a parked auto owned by Anna Wines, and went on her way. Mrs. Jividen was charged with leaving the scene of an , accident. · · · ' At I :05 p.m . Sunday, Harry Graham, Rt. I, Middleport, was traveling south on Happy Hollow Road when, observing an oncoming auto driven by George M. Shamblin, 21 , Bedford, he applied his brakes, slid left of center, and struck Shamblin's auto . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Graham was charged with driving left of center. At 4 p.m. Sunday Ronnie Johnson, 19, Racine, coming out of Twp. Rd. 106, turned left lost control and went into a ditch on the right side of the road going 30 ft. before coming to a stop. There was minor damage to the auto and Johnson was charged with reckless operation. must be presented by the firm (Conn Construction Co., Pennsylvania ), indicating that steel needed in the project will be on hand within 21 days after the bridge is closed. The firm di.d present such. a letter to the division office of the highway department, but the division has informed Conn Its letter " was not firm enough" on the steel delivery. Smith said he will advise the public through The Daily Sentinel as soon as possible when the problem is worked out on the steel, and when the bridge will be closed to traffic. and l • Kunstler gets the old heave·ho RALEIGH, N. C. ( UPI) Activist attorney William M. Kunstler was thrown oul of lhe court· room today by Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood al the start of the fourth week of the Joan LIHie murder trial. Kunatler was remov· ed . by chief Wake County sheriff's deputy Lester Kelly after a heated exchange with Hobgood and placed In lhe Wake County Jail on tbe fifth floor of the courthouse, two floors above the courtroom. He was expected to be charged with contempt of court. ' CLUB DESTROYED WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (UP!) - Kirtland Country Club was destroyed by fire over the weekend in a blaze that injured six firemen . NOWYOU NOW Eamon de Valera served as Prime Minister of the Republic of Ireland three times . Arab-Jew. accord BELGRADE (VPI) President Ford said today hopes for world peace would be dashed by a Middle Esat stalemate, and called for moderation and flexibility by Arab and Jew to help achieve a settlement. On the last day of a lQ.day visit of sununitry and friendship in Europe, Ford met for nearly two hours with Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tlto, then issued his Finest twirler defends title Mrs. ·Hilferty IS selected for national recognition Elizabeth Maule Hilferty , design consultant and director of the Meigs CoWJty Museum in Pomeroy. by virtue of her professional achievements a nd civic co ntributions, has been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of "Outstanding Young Women of America ." Mrs. Hilferty is one of 6,000 young women in the United States to receive the recognition, and she will now be placed in competition for the award of Ohio's Outst.anding Young Woman of the Year . From the state winners, the nation 's 10 Outstanding Young Women of America for 1975 will be selected by a panel of judges. The national winners will be presented at an awards ce remony to be held this fall in Washington, D. C. Residing at .Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Mrs. Hilferty is · Makers of famous matlresses and foundations &neless sirloin going at in traffic 62c pound in Buerws Aires Midesat statement. Shrugging off any weariness from his grueUng capital-hopping trip , Ford shortly after dawn went jogging through sloping gardens overlooking the Danube and took a dip in a chilly pool at the presidential palace. Tito consistently has been critical of Israel and in a speech at a state dinner Sunday night called for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territories. He startled reporters by saying after today's meeting that Yugoslav and U.S. views on the Middle East "are quite identical .' ' The two presidents, seated at a table, addressed reporters briefly after their meeting but did not answer questions. ' 'I indicated that the United States would continue its very vital interest in progress in the Middle East," Ford said, referring to his talks with Tito. " ! stated very em phatically that stalemate in the Middle East was unacceptable. I indicated that moderation on the part of all parties was essential. (Continued on page 8) United Pre" International At least 27 persons were killed in 21 traffic accidents aroWJd the Buckeye State between 6 p. m. Friday and midnight Sunday: Ohio 's worst 54-hour weekend roadway fatality coWJt of the year, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Twenty-seven also were l<llled over ·the 1on& 71-b.our •M•morlat ' Day - holliiay weekend in Ohio this year. The previous high 1975 nonholiday weekend toll in the state, 20 killed, was reached May 23-25. Three persons died in each of two two-ear accidents in Clermont and Highland counties this weekend, and two were killed in each of two crashes in Madison and Hamilton counties. One person died Friday night, 14 were killed in II accidents Saturday and 12 died in nine crashes SWlday. Ohio had only 15 deaths in 14 mishaps th e previous weekend . Area rec program is for ag'<s 8-13 CHESHIRE - The Gallia Me igs Community Action Agen cy is accepting registrations for its Swnmer Recreation Program . This program , operated with funds from the Department of Economic and Community Development, is designed to provide recreational ac ~ tivities for youths ages 8 thru 13 who meet the CSA family income guidelines. · Youths interested in participating should register at the Community Action Agency Office in the Courty Courthouses or the Oleshire Community~ Center. Planned activities will be announced. ?:·:· :~: :::: \ :':: \ :::: ) !~: WASHINGTON (UP!) -U you wanl a cheap steak dinner, the place to go these days Is Buenos Airel or Brasilia, an Agriculture Department survey shows. The Department's Foreign Agricultural Servlce,ln Ill latest survey of retail food prices In 15 world capitals, found boneless sirloin steak selling at 62 cenll a pound In Buenos Aires and 77 cenll a pound In Brasilia compared with $2.12 In Washington, $4.73 In Copenhagen, $3.24 In Paris and $15 in Tokyo. The report sald grocery prices lor tbe ingredienll In a dinner consisting of a 4-<Juoce sirloin oteak, tomato M6 batter, .a. July 2 ,ne ta, waUl 'tune east ~ot:': llllln•.!Ua, •1.11 11\..W-~ ''-"1, Ill 1 ._.dill N ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · a · (ConUnued on page 8) · .. . I I. l ' .· ·:.: :::: :::: :::: ::;: t •'•' ·:·: f ~: ~f~ ,, SBA brass got jobs illegally WASHINGTON (UP!) Top officials of the Small Business Administration were illegally hired on the basis of political influence in the Nixon administration , according to the Civil Service Commission . The esc. in a 1974 report resulting from an investigation into SBA hiring practices , said it found · "political interests are allowed to influence appointments in a style that approximates a patronage system." 1n an Aug. 19, 1974, letter to SBA Administrator Thomas Kleppe, CSC Executive Director Bernard Rosen said, "Disciplinary action is being considered with respect to those SBA officials directly involved in or otherwise resp.o nsible for illegal or improper actions. " The report . was made public today by Rep. David Henderson, D-N .C., chairman of the House civil service subcommittee. "The investigation produced clear evidence ," the report said, "that persons were appointed to district direr' or positions, which are in .•e competitive civil service, because of their political affiliations or support and other nonmerit factors" in violation of federal laws and regulations. The commission's in· vestigation was completed about the same time a House small business commillee inv estiga!ion found widespread political and per sonal favoritism had influenced the awarding of SBA loans and loan guarantees. The corrunission 's report said its investigation also "disclosed a pattern and pra c tice of preferential treatment in personnel ac. lions that violates the ethical standards for government offkrrs and employees .. . " The investigation specific;oJly foWld "partisa n political affiliation and sponsorship were factors " in the retirement or reassignment of SBA district dire c tors a nd the appointment of their successors in Concord, N.H., Helena, Mont., Honolulu and Phoenix , Ariz . The report said the information from those cities were not "isolated violations. On th e contrary , they \YOuld appear the. predictable results of the type of staffing process we found in operation" in the SBA. Weather Cha nce of thWJdershowers tonight with lows !rom the mid to upper 60s. SWlny Tuesday , highs to mid 80s. Probability of rain, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS ALLILU. ABOOOOARD! -A ferry operaUng between Pomeroy and Mason was making trial landings this morning at Mason in preparation for closing of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge scheduled today. A slight hitch in contractural arrangements delayed closing the bridge until about 11 a .m. , ' e)l4 r -~\:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;:;: : : : ;: ;:; : : :;:;:;: :~;:;:;: :: ::: ;: :;:; :;:);! MORONI, COMORO ISLANDS - PRO-FRENCH opposition parties. have overthrown the government of the Comoro Islands one month after independence but promised to include all political factions in the new regime. Militants of the United Front of Opposition ParUes ousted seJ)8l"ailst President Ahmed Abdallah SWlday in a coup d'etat while he was visiUng the neighboring island of Ajouan. The rebels stormed the Territorial Guard barracks and seized the national radio network and a French television station. There was sporadic shooting in various parts of the · capital, but "not a ctrop· of blood was spilled," according \o United rront spokesman Ali Sollih. "The representatives of the archipelago's political groups, without l!ll:ceptlon, will be called together to create a new directory capable of preserving territorial integrity and progress," Soillh said over the radio. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. -SOME 1,550 PILOTS of Northwest Airlines today went on strike despite last-minute .effort Continued on page 5 27·killed conUnues to take dally injecUons of anti-eoagolant drugs to pre~nt any more attacks of phlebitis. He has bouts with seU pity and feels he has been deserted bY friends, Time reports. He considers himself a vicUm rather than the villain in the Watergate affair, and puts the blame on political enemies, the media and bed advice from his onetime aides. PERFECT SLEEPER" associated with her husband in the firm, A Couple Designers. She has charge of the programming and ope ration s of the Meigs County Museum, and fills vari ~ us speaking engagements on behalf of the musewn . Since 1970, Mr . and Mrs . Hillerty have been actively involved in numerous :::~:::::::::::;:; :; :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: For-d plead~ lor MOSCOW - TWO liTGH RANKING COMMUNIST party officials and a regional industry minister have been fired in a scandal involving nepotism, bribery and theft in the Soviet republic of Ajerbaijan. The Baku newspaper .Bakinskil Rabochii reported the · Auto capsized in COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Alan ousters in connection with last Thursday's meeUng of the Zunke, 17, Troy, began republic's Central Committee. The newspaper said two cantwirling the baton at the age didates, or nonvoting, members of the Central Committee, S. SR 124 accident of six. In 11 years, he has won N. Brysgalin, chief of a board responsible for canned fruits and No one was injured or cited 197 trophies, including the vegetables, and G. A. Melkumyan, whose post was not given, in a single car accident at 1974 title of senior boy were dismissed along with R. Y. Manedali, minister of in2:10p.m. Sunday on Rt. 124, champion in America. dustry . ZWlke, a 1975 graduate of nine tenths of a mile east of Troy High School and headed Rt. 325 in Meigs CoWJty. NEW YORK - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon According to the Gallia- to Indiana State University in feels "South Vietnam would not have gone down the dram" If Meigs Post State Highway _the fall, was out to defend his he had not had to cootend with Watergate, Time magazine Patrol, Gary Wayne Zigler, title in the 18th annual United says in its current issue. Referring to a conversation he had 17, Rt. I, Langsville, lost States Twirling Association with one of his former political advisers, Harry Dent, the control of his car on the wet Grand National Competition magazine said Nixon thinks "the Communists were never sure road. The vehicle went off the and Convention opening juathow be would react," and therefore would have been leery right side of the highway, hit today at Ohio State of testing his intentions. an embankment, and over- University. Some 6,000 "South Vietnam would not have gone down the drain If I turned. There was moderate twirlers were expected to · hadn't had my problem," Nixon is quoted as saying. The cimpete through Saturday. magazine said Nixon has developed high blood pressure and damage. mattress and foundation • 15 The only limitaUon on outside help appears to be candidates' sensitivity to having the dispute become a national le!lting groWld for policies and politicians rather than the cbance for New Hampshire to decide its jWlior senator. "Even Ted Kennedy offered to campaign for or against me, whichever would be more helpful," said (ConUnued on page 8) By Uolted Preos lnternaUonal AGADIR, MOROCCO - THE CHARTERED Boeing 707 jetliner carrying immigrant Moroccan workers was only two minutes from touchdown when the pilot, on his first flight to Agadlr, apparently became lost in a dense fog. Monents later the plane slanuned into a remote mountainside, exploded and burned, kilUng all 188 persons aboard. The impact· broke the four-engine jet into pieces and ignited a forest fire that raged ' 0 RICE only dreamed of last fall when their race was just one of almost 470 elections for Congress. . Now it 's the only show in town and offers are pouring :~~::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=:::::~::::::;:::;:~:::.:;:::~:·:::::~:::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-'!::::::::: week - MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975 terrorists beeh •89.95 Carrol K. Snowden POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO m. Professional Educati ... n at Rio Grande College in cooperation with the q!ficials at Lucasville and in-the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The public is ·invited to attend the showing free of j . . cbarge any time between 8 a .m . and 6 p .m . each day Buck's Court. Monday through Friday, Fined were Joseph Schuler. Aug. 2 Wltil Aug. 15. The Rt. 2, Cheshire, $28 and costs, sale will take place on overload ; Lewis Taylor , Friday, the 13th. Middleport, $25 and costs, overload; Michael Marcum Middleport, $17 and costs: speeding; Dewey C. Hughes, Marietta, $12 and costs, MEIGS COURT NEWS speeding; Kenneth E. Quinn, POMEROY - Asking to Guysville, $10 and costs, marry were Mlchael Olarles . speeding; Edward B. Williams, 22, Middleport and Here's a terrific bedding Russell, Coolville, $11 and Vicki Lynn Vaughan 18 val~e! You get innerspring costs, speeding; Charles A. Pomeroy; Hubert wtiu~ Boggs, Rt. 2, Racine, $9 and · Taylor, 75, Middleport and .construction, great overall costs, speeding and Dick Mary Wilda Kauff 62 support with relaxing comfort, .Qualls, 60 days probation, Middleport. ' . ' quilted mattress . ..cover. Big feaassault. Filing for divorce were tures-yet priced for small budgets. Forfeiting bonds wer'e Laura C. Autherson and ' James T. Tilton, New JWJior E . Autherson both of Full size Metamoras ·, . Charles B. Raci·ne. Gran ted a ' divorce Each piecl' . Boyles, Rt. 6 Caldwell; were Thel'lll Randolph from "1/ Home.• Lackhart, Rt. I Joan Claudette Randolph . • Coolville; Clarence Me- · Comas, Rt 2 South Point; I James L. Sample, Greenville, · $27.50 each, speeding, and YARD SALE PLANNED Paw E. Spencer, Middleport, OP~~~~~i~~~:s~NEX AIIJD MECHANIC STREET WA EHOUSE ·· RUTLAND United P,7.50 no operator's license. . , :lOtoS, FRIDAYSANDSATURDAY9:30toSP.M. Methodist Women· of the In other court action the Rutland Church will have a . . charg~s again~! Terry yard ' sale· Monday and Brewer, 27, Portland, and Tueaday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Forrest ·Teaford, 19, U>ng the church. Bottom, ha,ve been' dropped. ' enttne Demand of Eight fined by court .. • Devoted To The lnt~rests o/1'he Meigs-Mason Area ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special art show, sale set at y e for profit By Howard W. Kraft QUESTION: How can small investors enjoy safe tax-free investments formerly .available only to the more wealthy ? ... Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 83 degrees under sunny skies. . "' � 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 3, 1975 follmer smith