http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b9eb8eb189a9f0913ebf70356016752.pdf f653865198b05dd12979852288b6463b PDF Text Text ... 10 - The Daily Sel!linel, Middlep(Jri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 30, 1976 Was newsman Storm Schorr joking? wa~ches Mobster Mickey Cohen Social Security benefits approach .l!l million in Meigs ' is . claimed by cancer . LOS ANGELES (UP!) ....:: one who didn't deserve II." Mobster Mickey Cohen was a , In 1947 Benjamin "Bugay'' man of violence with a flare Siegal was shot down at his for glamor and, he ~d. a Beverly Hills home and By DANIEL F. GILMORE from. strong sense of ethics. Cohen,. a flashy dresser and WASHINGTON (UP! ) The panel, with a corps of Untied Preu Cohen, crippled by a severe feisty talker, succeeded hlm The quesllon : Was CBS retired FBI agents as inves- By !)eating at the Ailanta Bll the underworld kingpin of reporter Daniel Schorr tigators, interviewed more · International Powerful lllunderstorms Federal Penitentiary in 1963 the Southwest. serious or joking when he told than 385 witnesses, including a congressm311 he got an the 13 congressmen who were prowled the Southwest · while serving time for tax Cohen escaped one attempt evasion, died Thursday al on his life In 1943 when he unauthori•ed copy of an- on the now-defunct . Thursday night. intelligence report from the intelligence committee, and .Flash flood watches were UCLA Medlcal Center from stepped into a. washroom CIA? following momenta before three all staff members and posted . for porUons of complications "Whether he was serious or officials fiom the CIA, FBI southern Nevada and cancer surgery nine months gunmen fired shotguns inl!l not I don't know," said Rep. and other branches who had southwestern Arizona but the . ago. his Sunset Strip James V. stanton, OOhio. "I · access to. the rePQrt. storms lost strength early Private funeral services haberdashery. The next year never know whe n he's The panel called in aD 13 today. were scheduled today at he wasfrshlotd dodwntwwibodlll a Thundtirstonns also swept Hi!Imde Memorial Park in woman en an o yserious. '' congressmen and many of the guards oul81de a restaurant, stanton reported Schorr's staff and other witnesses to over portions of . the suburban Culver City. "I'm not a vicious man," but recovered from his claim Thursday in sworn testify in public under oath. It Northellsl, triggering a flash testimony before the House found allegations of lax flood waiCh for portions of Cohen, who rose through the wounds. ethics commit~ , which is security and some interesting northern New York. But the underworld ranks to become In 19$0, Cohen's $200,000 trying to find out the source of sidelights on the storms weakened and the chief of gangland acUvies in mansion was dynamited Jn .a the leak to Schorr. Schorr ha'd investigation, but no one who watch was lifted early today. LoS Angeles after World War biast thai broke windows for the secr et document .knew who gave the document It also rained Thursday in U, .insis\ed after his release an entire block. published last February in to Schorr. Waynesburg, Pa. It was just from prison in 1972. "I Cohen was indicted in 1961 the New York Village . Voice The CBS reporter , a few drops but an occasion haven't heen Involved in any lor conspiracy to murder in despite a full House vote suspended with pey pending for . civic celebration, since vicious incidenta. Even in the the slaying of Jack "Tbe barring il.s release. t~ outcome · of the legend i)as it that it has da.ys when I was COflllidered a Enforcer" Whale~, but was Stanton said sometime in investigation, has said rained at Waynesburg every hoodlum, I had a sttong sense freed alter a mistrial. mid-February he. mel Schotr through his lawyer that if July 29 for 88 out of the last of ethics." · In the late 1 ~ Cohen in the Speaker's lobby where subpoenaed \O appear before 101 years. Born Mayer Harris Cohen served 3~ years in federal reporters can talk with con- the committee he wiU not Four-Inch rains drenched in Brooklyn, Colien knocked ·prison for evading more than gressmen coming off the reveal the SOIOI'Ce of the perts of the Midwest Wednes- around New York, Chicago Sl50,000 in federal taxes, and House floor . document. day night and early and Cleveland as a boxer, in !962 he was sent to prison In his testimony and later The ethics panel said it will Thursday , causing then came to Los Angeles in for 15 .years for evading remarks to reporters call more witnesses next mldsummer miseries for the l93U!i and became a $400,000 m taxes. .Thursday, Stanton said that Wednesday. Indications were urban residents but ple8lling bookie. •. Schorr broughl up the that the investigation is near drought-weary farmers. In 1945 he ;;trot and kiUed question of the leaked report completion. A 57-year-<Jid woman was gambler MBX1e Shaman, but • " in the course of electr()\!uted in Detroit when was cleared on grounds of conversation - in casual she brushed against an self defense. conversation on the work of electric wire In the flooded Later he was asked if he the committee." basement of ber hnine. . had ever killed anyone, and · . "He volunteered the Veterans Memorial Hospital basements replied, "You might say no Hundreds .of Admitted ..:. Wesley Allen , information," Stanton said. filled with water in the ' f!e said Schorr did not teU Portland; Erma R. Hollon, Detroit metropolitan arejl. him, and he did not ask, who Chester; Pearl Scarberry , Hundreds of automobiles in CIA gave him the report . Mason ; Phyllis Davis, stalled in the flooded city's SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) "He said he received it Athens; Ephrainn Herdman, streets and elq)ressways.· Congressman Allan from the CIA ... He said that Pomeroy. Detroit firemen received Howe's attorney says be'U Discharged Lula if it was reported, he would. hundreds of calls from enter a plea of innocent to a Giinnore, Rockford SpuriO<!k, deny it." residents plagued by tom· ~meanor morals charge After four months' Della Curtis, Charles down wires and trees. Power and ask for a jury trial at an investigation and two weeks Frazier, Deborah GiUilan, blackouts hit several arraigrunentin Third District of public hearings, the Ethics Pa tricia ~leland , Elsie Michigan counties. Court today. Committee so far only has Welch , V· nia RifHe, Robin Defense attorney Dennis Schorr's claim to Stanton Howard, na Rupe , Ronald Dahl . said. the freshman where the document came' Miller . Democrat was m · Washington, D.C. Under Utah law he is not. required to be present for the arraignment. Howe, who is running for reeLection in ·Utah's. Second District, was convicted July 23 in Sail Lake City Court of LOS ANGELES (UP!) MARK MORRIS soliciting se>: froJil two police William Harris, dressed in a decoy prostitutes. Utah law flowered print shirt and allows persons convicted in speaking in a soft voice, lower courts an automatic ·begged the jurors tu recall appeal w the District Court the grief he and bis wife felt ~mpleted with the presumption of innoafter the deaths of their siX cence-an appeal Howe's SI..A com(ianiilns "and not attorneys filed within convict us because we are momenta of the guilty revolutlooaries." RUTLAND - Cadet Mark verdict. Prosecutor William A. Morris, son of Mr. and · Howe was arrested June 12 Meyerson warned the jurors Mrs. Carl E. Morris, RuUand, after allegedly approaching not lo let their sym~thy for has completed the AJr Force two special officers, hired by the Harrlses influence their ROTC summer encampment the PQiice department to pose verdict against the at Charleston Air Force Base , as prostitules ill the city's defendants, describing tbem s. c., consisting of junior tenderloin district, and as "righteous, smug revolu- officer orientation and career offering them $20 for two tionaries" bent on destroying briefings, driU and ceremony specific sex acts. soCiety. ' training, survival training After a four:member City TheAdmlra l dehumidifier can Harris' mother, . Betty and flight orientation, the Court jury found him guilty of other' damp . a reas more lortable Bunnell of Carmel, Ind., wept latter including a trip to . the misdemeanor, Judge e•cess moisture out of the a lr. quietly in the back of the Columbus AFB, .Columbus, Raymond Uno sentenced woodwork from the d 1/'J:j~~n~ dampnesS. It retards rr1 courtroom as her: son spoke Miss, for a flight in the T-37 Howe to 30 days in jail and rust and gives your home living for 20 minutes, describing the primary jet trainer. fined him $150, with the Jail in 151o 32 pint sizes. {Water removal In 24 two-day crime spree as Marksmanship and smali sentence to be suspended on Priced from $129.00 up "nightmarlah and freakish" arms training was also in- peymen~ of the fine. Uno and apologizing for the · eluded in which Cadet Morris delayed imposition of lbe language in a Symbionese qualified as an expert marks- sentence, however, until the Liberation Army tape man by firing a perfect round appeals MIDDLEPORT. OHIO trial was lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol · recording delivered to tbe of 100. comHpletedh. tested h' Jll'eS/1 three weeks later. 15 Morris, majorrng in owe 88 pro Chemical Engineerin•, will innocence, claiming he was • Ohio the victim ol a "set-up." He be a junior tills fail at University where he is a promised wtell his side of the member of AFROTC Detach- story "at an appropriate ment 650. He plans upon time," but did not take lbe graduation in June of 1978 to stand or offer any defense enter pilot training. during the City Court trial. , , Social Security benefits were being paid to residents of Meigs County at a rate of $582,380 a month at the close of 1915, Ed Peterson, ~ial Security Manager In Athens, said today. • Of the Social Security beneficiaries living In Meigs County, 1,595 are retired workers and 371 ore gelling benefits as disabled workers. posted· Rep Howe will p}ead t mnocen Harrises beg for sympathy Admiral Dehumidifier Encampment by Mark Monis BAI<ER FURNITURE Ceremony · Best In Live Entertainment The Inn-Place Presents ••• "NITEHAWK" 5 PIECE GROUP FROM NELSONVIlLE THE MEIGS INN I I POMEROY • ' Vikki Lynn Gloeckner, 29• Rt. 2• Pomeroy, died Wed· nesday in University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Gloeckner, Office Manager of the Point Pleasant Medical Center , was born January 26, 1947, in Point Pleasant. Surviving are her husband, Charles William Gloeckner; daughter, Elioabelll Ann, at home ; her parents, John L. and Evelyn J. McDaniel, Mason ; one brother, John lewis McDaniel, Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs. Larry Hysell Run Free Methodist (Nancy) Belcher, aild Mrs. Church. The Rev. Cecil Wise Willard (Georgie) Wolford, will . officiate. Friends may both Newark, 0., and Mrs. call at the Ewing Funera1 George (Barbara) Zuspan 1 Home. Burial will be In Mason. Bradford Cemetery. Preceding her in death was her mother, Martha Rachel Miller McDaniel. • Funeral services will be TONIGHT held at the Christian July JO Brethren Church on Saturdoy Sal., Sunday all p.m., with Rev. James H. July ll·Aug. 1 lewis officiating. THREE DAYS OF Burial will follow in the THE CONDOR Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends Robert Redford. Faye may caD at the Foglesong Dunaway, Michael Kane, Funer,al Home from 2 to 4 Cliff Toberlson, Mu p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. VonSydow. (RJ Catholic riles will be held at Show starts 1 p.m. the funeral home at 7:30 this evening. MEIGS tONIGHT & SAnJRDAY 10 nL 2 992-36h 71 ' succwnhs died WedneSdaY Floyd Clarence Russell, 71, formerly of Meigs County, died at the home of his·sister, 470 Highlock Road, Colum· bus, Wednesday evening. He .was tlie son of the late Clarence and NaMie Hop· pess Russell. Sur.vlvlng are a sister, Neta White, Colum· bus ; two nieces, Mrs. Glenna Crawford and Mrs. Ruby Reynolds, Columbus; two nephews, Clarence White, Phoenix, Ariz., and Robert White, Grove City. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. SatUrday at the ' · Peterson pointed out that are thotre who are receivtna although moat Social Security bendlta u dllllbled wortwa. beneficiaries are older BegiMlng with the checb people, about one out of every beneficiaries received in July four Ia under age 115. In Meigs 1916, Peterson said, SociAl County, 1,574 people under Security benefits hive Inage 115 are coUecting Social· creased 8.'4 percent. Security paymenta each Te find out more about month. Nearly 880 are under Social Security or to file a age 18, receiving paymenta claim he encouraces because a working Ialiier or ~· residents of Meigs County 10 mother haa died or Is gettlnil . c!lll .the , Athens Social Social Security ctisabllltY or Security ornce at 99U82:1. rellrefllenl beneflla. lbne of U · '"' the younger beneflclartes In Meigs cownty IJetween 18 and 2l years of age, are ge tting student's benefits • • under a provision In the (Corrtlnued froiD .-.• 1) Social Security Law permitting the continuation of a over the Wtloo." "Are we going to dllllr~ child's benefits beyond his tbla unloo? ," MWer asked. "I 18th birthday and up to age hope not." 22, If the child Is attending MWer told the mlnen he school full-Ume . , thought they had achieved Also in this 111-21 age group, their objective by letting the Peterson said, are some ~ther coal operators and judges types of beneficiaries, know "a problem must be illustrating the broad fannlly re&!llYed. I think you have protection that the Social gained." Security Program provides However, he added, "How workers of all ages. Some are many timfll do we get in this children of retired, disabled, involvement and go back in or deceased workers who (to work) with a worse became disabled before they situation than we started reached 22 and who will with." probably never be able to In the next contract with work and become selfthe Bituminous Coal supportfng . The monthly Operators Association, MiUer benefits of thse young people, ~d the Wtion would attempt severely handicapped by to get the preseQt "no strike" physical or mental clause tossed ou) of the disabilities, will continue agreement. indefiniiely. BenefitS are also · Miller said the new peyable to the mother if the contract, which will be disabled son or daughter is in negotiated in January, will the mother's care. have language making It Peterson said that another harder for coal operaton to relatively small but take disputes to arbltratlm or significant group of youthful the courts when they could be Social Security beneficiaries decided at the mine level. · (Contlnuad from page 1) Norbert Compton, son of the late Walter F. Compton and Theodore Reed, Jr., grandson of ihe late W. F. Reed, was lhe signal (or the final freeing of the bridge. The ·cutting occurred at uactiy two minutes after 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Shortly, every available whistle, fire siren, and bell in the Bend gave out with everything It had . "An estimated throng of s,ooo people crowded both approaches to the bridge and the bridge itself. The majority were on the Mason side where Judge Edgar Ervin held forth as master of ce remon ies during the speeches. "Speakers included W. A. Smith president of the Pome;oy Chamber of Commerce ce lebration chairman who made opening remarks and welcomed all dignitaries to the celebration, the Honorable Thomas A. Jenkins, the Honorable ATnold Vi ckers representing Governor Clarence Meadtws of West Virginia, the Honorable Waller Dressel, representing Governor Frank J . Lausche, Judge C. F. Schaber, chairman of the Ohio Bridge Commission, Perry T. Ford, Ohio Director of Highways, .who received the bridge from Judge Schaber, Barlow Jones, Point Pleasant and the Honorable Hubert ),.Ills of West Virginia. " All speakers were great in their enthusiasm for the future of the Bend, the start towards which was marked by freein g of the bridge. Judge Ervin and Judge Schraber. traced . the history of the development of this section of th~ Ohio River Valley. Mr. Ford acceptro the great free bridge in the name of uie State or Ohio. "Galllpolis, Pnineroy, aild Middleport bands. marched across the span heginning at 1 p.m. and joined the Point Pleasant High School band on ''le Mason side. Ahuge crowd followed them across. Cars were parked on the Ohio side of the river solid from Pomeroy tu Middleport, and the parking areasselecled on the Mason side were packed with vehicles. "At 12 noon a luncheon for 75 guests and members of the bridge freeing committee was given in the basement rooms of the Federated Church, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Bridge committee. "Judge Ervin made the keynote opening speech when he staled the purpose of the celebration, which was to dedicate the bridge to free public use and also· as a rededication of the U. S. Route 33 as the Blue & Gray Trail, one of the most scenic routes in the entire nation, reaching from st. Joseph, . Michigan to Tidewater in Virginia, lraversl~g Michigan, Indiana, Ohro, West Virginia and Virginia. "A moment after the ribbon had \>fen cut and after the crowd of well-wishers had cleared out the first free car · was passed through. II was dr'rven by W. W. Far1ey of. Mi'ddleporl. .. Floyd Russell, •·Vikk.i Gloeckner Gallia fiJir to begin 5-day stand Tuesday GALLI POLIS - Top netch entertainment, varied programs for the young and old alike and the usual animal and amusement attractions highlight . Gallla County's 27th annual Junior Fair which opens at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The 1976 fair will run through Saturday, Aug. 7. For lhe second straight year, parking will be held on the former Evelyn Salisbury property adjacent to the fairgrounds. Between 500 and 700 parking spaces were added last year. The large field wes\ of the fairgrounds, has been readied for visllors. New electric pole$ have heen erected with flood lights to aid motorists. A new road has been buill, opening up unlimited parking space In' the Miller. -· . new addltioo. However, due to construction of Fruth's Phatrnacy and the new Ohio Valley Bank facility, traffic will be unable to use the entrance oil Rt. 160 near Bob McCor.mlck Rd. and the entrance at the junction ·of Rl. 160 and 35 at the traffic lights. Existing main entrances · will be used as Gale 1 and Gale 2. Westbound traffic frQill Galllpolls, Point Pleasant and up-river will enter Go le I. II Gale 1 is overloaded, cars will he directed west to Gale 2 whi ch Is opposite Haffelt Brothers Carpet. . All eastbound traffic going to the fair will enter Gate 2. Late falrgoers·, particularly during the lair's rush traffic dings, both singles and doubles; have rocketro to the topof lhe charts and stayed !here. Johnny Rooriguez's lop hils are "Pass Me By," "I Jusl Can't Get Her Out Of My Mind" and "L.ove Put a Song in My from 5::JO 10 9:30p.m., are urged •n use Rl. 588 and Mitchell Rd . Parking will IJ!' conducted on a first C<lllle-firsl serve basis, with the early arrivals getting priority spaces. Parking will be handled by members of ~xplorer Pnsl 200 and Boy Seoul Troop 200. Program for the air was completed earlier this summer at-cording to program CO·<ll'd inator Bill Matthews. II features a vartely of events for the youth, middle aged and old alike. Country and Western · music perform ers scheduled for appearances are Susan Raye, [orm ~rl y with the Btick Owens Show; Johnny Rodrigues and Billy "Crash" Craddock . Miss Rave's recorIJC I'i<id Heart." Billy "Crash" Craddock will perform al lhe fair's finale on Aug. 7. His smosh hils include "Sweet Magnolia," "Rub It In," and "Ruby Baby ." Fair highlights Include Queen Night and Jaycee Night on Tuesday , Aug . 3. Action begins at 7 p.m. with the official opening by VFW .Post 4464 and tile National Anthem by the Kyger Creek High School Band. The Gallipolis Area Jaycees will present their annual scholarship + Weather tmts Moslly sunny, cooler and less humid today with highs In lhe mid to upper 70s. The probability of rain Is 2tl per cent. GALLI POLIS·POI NT PLEASANT NO. 27 .VO,_ ll . SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1976 POMEROY - Bands played, speech~s of commendation were made and a ribbon culling ceremony was held Friday as the Pome roy-Mason Bridge, ori ginall y completed in 1928, was rededicated. Ceremonies com·memorating th e completion of some $2,000,000 in repair work to the bridge were conducted at Mason where a speakers platform backed by "Old Glory' ' and.Ohio's Oag had been set up. Leslie F. Fultz, Pomeroy businessman, presided ably over 'the ceremonies which featured remarks by Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Rep. Ron James, Dean -Dollison, administrative assistant to the di rector, Ohio Department of Transportation ; Glenn Smith , district deputy director, District 10, Ohio Department of Transportation; Fred Morrow, president of the Pomeroy Chamher of Commerce, and William F. Branscome, vice president of Conn Construction Co., New Castle, Pa., the prime contractor on the 1975 and 1976 bridge repair work. Fultz gave special acknowledgement to Mason Mayor Fred Taylor; Pomerov director, Oistrjct JU, Ohio Department of Transportation, and on the right, Phil Roberts, !ormerly ol Meigs County, who was the depilrtil)ent of transportation project engipee~ on the . repair work of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project. SOme S:i,OOii,OOO has·been spent on repair of the bridge in 1975 and 1976. ' • • pomeroy nationa bank ROTARY district governor and district representatives were guests of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday r\lght in Middleport. Pictured felt to right are Dr. Gage Paulsen, Athens, district representative; Bob Buck, local Rotary the bank of the century established 1872 president; Theodore G~iley, Newark, district governor and Dale Dutton, winner of the annual ".loud shirt " contest sponsored by local Rotarians. District governor speaks .• ... OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM · MIDDL'EPORT Theodore Griley , Newark, District Rotary Governor, spo~e on the objecll ves of the Rotary Club for the coming , year - lo comm unity. and . fellowman - when ·the Mlddleport-PQilleroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. The club held an orlen- tation session during which each committee chairman Applications are now being accepted SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR STOREWt.DE :;. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE J• • ,. I' MAIN SJORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ( CHESHIRE __ Th G lli ·M . l . e a .a ergS' Community Aclton Agency Is currently ·accepting applloaUons for the summer recr~ation .program. . f fun~ed, the summer r~creation program Will provide a recrealoonal ac· llvity for economically disadvantaged youth ages 8 to 14. . Plans are currenUy berng developed to provode a field lrlp lor approximately 125 youngsters .whole families meet the econQilltc gurdehnes as established by the community ~vices admonrstraUon. . Applications for this program. are available !rom CAA offices In Galha or Meogs CounUes. . CQillpleled applications should be returned to the CAA offices no laler .lhan Aug. 3. For further lnformatoon, ·contact the local office~ at !J9S.5605, 367·7341 or 44641112, ext. 72.,, ' . outlined plans for lhe year. Accompanying the district governor was Dr. Gage Paulsen, Athens. Winner of the annual loud shirt con tes t was Dale Dutton. Bob Buck, president, presided . WDmen of the church served llle dinner. Vinton's 108th bean BY J. SHERMAN PORTER VINTON - II you leave the Gallla County Junior fair long enough Saturday, Aug. 7, to go to Legion grove just south of Vinton on Ohio 325 to eat beans, you will be' marking lOB years of a custom started by the Grand Army of the Republic at Vinton. The Vinton bean dinner, oldest in Ohio, was started in 1868. Proof of the age of this bean dinner comes from Mary L. Lew1s, curator of the Heritage Room on the top· floor of the Jeannette Alblez Davis Library at Rio Grande College. She is the widow of Dr. WUiiam A. Lewis, dean and president of that college. In the Heritage Room Mrs Lewis has preserved clippings, pict~res, ~nd letters which relate not only to the past of Rio Grande but also to other institutions in Gallia County . One of the clippings in Mary lewis's scrapbook is a story written by the late Harry R. Hum for distribution across the Buckeye State by the Ohio Development and publicity Commission nineteen years ago. The G.A.R. had a Tom Corwin post at Vinton lOB years ago, and later it was called the Corwin-Matthews post. The G.A.R. was an organizaUon of Yankee ., · I , All Ohio ·mines vr remain closed ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS By United Press Internalioual AU Ohio coal mines were reported closed for the weekend by West Virginia picke18 but officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. hoped Federal Court Judge Robert Duncan would issue an injunction at Columbus Tuesday, ordering their 1,500 miners back to work at its three Meigs County operations. · · They are . among some 11,000 Ohio miners idled by the wildcat strike protesting a federal court·back to work order, ·on grounds there' should be no federal intervention in union disputes. ·· ~very coal mine in O~o is shut down,•i John Guzek, president of United Mines workers District 6, said Friday. "There's -.' ' . _ "l , , not a mine in southern Ohio that is open." ' I # \ The strike activity spread to Ohio Monday morning, closing one Meigs ~ ·County operation. By Thursday it had shut down 14 mines. Guzek said the mines are closed because the miners refuse to cross picket lines and GIVEN SPECIAL RECOGNITION at the ribbon cutting Ceremonies marking not becaus~ they are on strike. He said thot the completion of the rehabilitation of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Friday morning if the pickets were withdrawn, the men were l·r Lee Richardson who was Miss Mason County at the Nov. 11, 1928 would be back on the job. dedication of the bridge and Helene Sayre who was Miss Meigs County at the 1928 ''As long as there are pickets up, the dedication . men will not go to work," he said. "The men will s4y out as long as West Virginia is out." Licenses are required--Shane The wildcat strike continued to spread through the nation despite pleas by United GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health valid 1976 Ohio Food Service Operation Mine Workers President Arnold Miller al Commissioner Dr. Francis W. Shane Ucense. Charleston, W.Va., that the miners return Shane added that all employees 81ld await settlement of their dispute. Saturday reminded all organizations and groups selling food at the .1976 Gallia working in food service operations must County Junior Fair that they must have a have a food handlers permit. ~ ~inner Civil War veterans similar to loday's American Legion, which is composed of veterans of two World Wars. Tom Corwir. post proposed,a soldier's reunion on the banks of Raccoon Creek, to serve only beans, hardtack, and coffee , which were Army rations in the War Between the Stales 186l.j)S. That first hean dinner In Ohio, lOB years ago, was marked with blue uniforms from not only G'allla County but also !rom Columbus and other cities, worn by veterans who came to Vinton on excursion trains. J. Sherman Porter, assistant professor of political science at Rio Grande College, Is a former newspaper and radio reporter. He wrote under the names of Jim Porter, Jaspey, Peeps, and Tanyell. On the radio he was featured In " Uncle Jim and the Funnies." ' Robert McClaskey, commander of Vinlon Post 161. American Legion, is the man in charge of Vinton bean dinners today. and Ihis summer his crew . "rehearses" for the 1081h anni versary by (Continued on page 3) I Mayor Clarence Andrews; Middleport by the Rev . W. H. Perrin. Mayor Fred Hoffman, represeoled by A history of the Pomeroy-Mason Council President Marvin Kelly ; Capt . .bridge stales : Dorsel "Doc" McCoy who operated the "The Pomeroy-Mason Dhio River ferry service during the bridge repair Bridge is the first of Ohio's first interstate work; Sheriff Rohert HartenbAch and bridges to be dedica ted to free use by the Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster; Phil public. · Roherts, project engineer, Mrs. Helene " As early as 1914 two prominent Sayre, 1928 Miss Meigs County, and Mrs. Pomeroy ci tizens, both of whom have Lee Richardson, Miss Mason County of passed over "Life 's greatest bridge," W. 1928, and others. A. Compton and W. F. Reed , look the Music was provided by the Wahama leadership in promoting this joint bridge High School Band directed by Charles and highway project. They received Yeago and the Meigs High School Band assistance from lhe towns through which directed by Dwight Goins. Pomeroy Boy the highway passed and · it brought an Seoul Troop 249 representatives led the Interstate interest in the road bond issue of pledge to the flag . West Virginia as early as 1920 and the Culling the ribbon were Ramona Kay·· developmen t of Ohio. In due time these Compton and Paul Reed . Miss Compton's promoters were 0ontactro by Mr. Dr avo of father, N. W. Compton , and Reed's father, the Dravo Contracting Company, Pills· J'ed Reed, Jr., cut the ribbon in 1946 when burgh and definite plans were made for the tl\e bridge was freed of toll charges and construction of a bridge . Miss Compton's grandfather, Walter "The milli on dollar bridge spanning Compton, and Reed's great-grandfather, the Ohib River between Pomeroy and William Reed, were beneficial in getting Mason, W. Va . has a cantilever span of the bridge constructed in 1928. Prayer was ·(Continued on page 3) ..;... -- .. .,. J .. ' tuppers platns MIDOLEPORT-POM EROY ~· " rutl~nd tntint Officials rededicate Pomeroy-Mason Bridge BILL BRANSCOME, center, vice president of the Conn Construction Co.; New Castle, Pa., hosted a hrldge rededication luncheon for business men, Ohio Depertment of Highway workerS and o!llcialil, and gover'l!!)ent representatives at the Meigs Inn at noon Friday. With Qrimscome are left, GleM Smith, GaliiPQIIs, district di!J"lly pomeroy Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley .. -- A Safe Deposit Box is the placf' for valuables. Absolutely pnvate. Vault-safe. And just pennies a day.. prominent farmer In the Scottown area, will be held on Friday, Aug . 6. The annual Fat Lamb Sale, Markel Hog Sale and 25th Annual Steer Sale highlight Friday's afternoon program. Big name entertainers, appearing on · stage that night, will be Johnny Rodrigues and his group. . Country Music Night is set for the fair 's finale, Aug. 7. Billy "Crash" Creddock will be on lhe main stage at 9 p.m. ·· Also scheduled on flle program will be " pony pulling contest, award presen· llltlons and a teenage dance. p .m. Wifh good weather, .last year's record "Dan Notter Night" in honor of the late fa ir board member and sponsor, a attendance of 82,500 may be surpassed. winners. Religious night is set for Wednesday, Aug. 4. It features "The Jubilalres" and " The I.erevres." The annual Xiwanis Kids Day ,ac· livilies are slated for 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. >. An Aero-space demonstration will be held at~ p.m. that afternoon and small animal judging begi ns at 4 p.m. Swine judging will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and tl•e evening entertainment iS set with the Lillie Mister and llttle Miss Gallia C.ounty contests. The Susan Raye Show will end the evening's program at 9 slated Aug. 7 Demolition derby slated at Meigs· fair POMEROY - Meigs County fairgoers will get their first view of a local demolition derby at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 17, as the grandstand attraction. Local drivers will .compete for cash prizes and trophies at the first derby . All entries will furnish their own cars. Each auto taking the final run with f~te must he equipped .with an approved seat belt and · drivers must wear approved safety head· gear. The ultimate in mayhem begins when the green flag falls and is not over until the last cat able to make contact is hailed as the Winner at the wuving , of the checkered fl ag. Applications for the local event may he secured at Ellis and Sons Sohio, Middleport; Welker 's Ashland Station, Pomeroy; Meigs Auto Pars, Pomeroy ; Kappel's Pennzoil, Pomeroy; Bob's Gulf, Pomeroy; Codner's Texaco, Syracuse; H. & R. Firestone, Middleport; Motor Parts, THIS, photo was ta\en during tho !Jii6 .onion !lean Dinner on the IOOth Middleport; G. and J. Auto Parts, t. l!omeroy. ~ , ~niversary of the annual event. 'I 1 11 11 I ' ' L I �3- The SWJdav Tlllles -Sentmel, Sunday, Aug I, 1976 • t ' .•• Vmons •, (ConUnued from page 1) ,;r c~ll•C and selling beans Ill the Fourth of July crowd in Gallipolis The bean crew Is COmposed of Robert, Gary, and James McClaskey, and Lloyd and Grady Twyman ' They still prepare the beans In the 1868 fashion. They hang four heavy 30 gallon Iron kettles from a horizontal wooden uUHly pole suspended acroSB two verticall poles. The ketlles are Inches above four fires. As the succulent beam simmer, they are stirred vigorously with a four foot long paddle It lakes two and a half hours for , the beans to reach the perfection which only outdoor cooking can bring to them.> However, the beam are soaked all night and then cooked with jowl bacon and calla , ham Otller members of the VInton Legion J>osl - as did their G.A.R predecessors back In 1868-ael up tables breast high and 25 yards long. Thl!re are four such tables. The top of each Is merely a 12 Inch wide plank . The customer In 1868 first paid for the meal (then It was perhaps only a dime) and stood at the table, walling for a . member of the G.A R to serve hlm. The customer had taken wllh hlm an Army tm plate and cup and a spoon. The 1976 VInton bean dinner wHl be conducted In the same way : people will pay for their tickets, pick up an alummum plate and a plastic cup and plastic spoon with Individual llny packets of salt and pepper. Leglonna~res carrying buckets of beans will ladle out a huge plateful to each diner. Legionnaires also bnng buckets of coffee. Crackers w1ll have already been placed on the taU tables. A person may be served again and agam Missmg will be the horse-drawn merry-go-round which Harry Hurn described. There'll be no sideshows and probably no balloon venders. But there will be beans, millions of wh1te beans boiled to a turn. "Cooked 111 the open," quoU1 Harry Royal Hurn, "beans have a particularly delightful flavor, possibly from the sweet wood ashes mvarlably to find their way into the open kettles." The G.A.R. kept the Vmton bean dinners gomg for 30 years or perhaps even longer, and then the churches took over. H K. Buller ran It for a while. Then the village of Vinton itself officially conducted the bean dinner. Brice McClaske)'"was 10 charge for a period, the V.F.W. staged the !Jean dinner for a few years, and the Legion accepted the job. Kerr McClaskey cooked the beans annually for 20 years. Also Pearl McClaskey cooked the beans annually for 25 years or more. Morgan's Raiders visit in Meigs County is recalled \I with d1rt, and swept so there Was no trace of 11. On July 10, the news spread rapidly that Morgan and h!S men were lea vmg Solem, Indiana, bound for Ohio. He had 2,400 men m h1s command, and adding to the excitement was t)le rumored advance of General Buckner with ten thousand men from the south to join up with Morgan After a hard, pWlishmg dr-ive, Morgan and his man stopped at last from sheer war mess at Sunman, Indiana, on the Ohio and Mlsslsslppl rrulroad. They were only tw~nty-flve miles from the Ohio State line By 5 a.m on lhe morning of July 13, the raiders Crossed the state line and by mid-afternoon amved at Harrison, only fifty rrules north of Cincinnati Tbe rrud was go10g as Morgan had planned, but he d1d not know that the Oh10 River was up There had been unseasonable rams and the water had riSen more than a foot mforty-eight hours. The fords were unpassable. Morgan 's position was beco!lung dangerous. He had to keep near the river and th1s would mean pressmg near Cmcmnau where Burnside twd collected a s1zeable Umon force . Behind him, pressing close was Hobson with a regtment of Union soldiers. Far In advance of the rBlders, Morgan had sent two riders mto Cincmnati as spies to find out what was gomg on They came back w1th detailed reports of the troops there and the excitement gnppmg the !won Clncmnati was in great confuswn Martml law had been declared and busmess had been suspended; the city had become an auned camp. Unmolested, the ra1ders shpped by Cincinnati that night By the next night, they "ere 10 Williamsburg, twenty-eight miles east of C10cmnat1 In thirty-five hours, they had ndden more than mnety miles. Morgan's greatest danger, however, was the wearmess of his men So rap1d and tlflng was Morgan's march through lnd1ana that he lost over 500 men, largely from straggling. General Morgan planned to ride across the lower tier of counues 10 Ohio, keeping close to the river, aQd cross mto Kentucky at Blufflngion or some other pomt near and return in his own good lime Ill join Bragg's army On the mornmg of July15, the ra1ders began the march to the Ohio R1ver. "All our troubles are over now," Morgan sa1d, "the riVer IS only 25 miles away and tomorrow, we w11l be on southern soli " But lhe Ohio R1ver was up and gunboats were patrolhng 11. There was no crossmg that day Morgan pressed on eastward toward the fords at Bluffmgton The whole country was watchmg Morgan's progress With fascmatwn as he moved eastward. V1ck§burg and Gettysburg were disastrous Southern defeats and the Richmond Enqwrer haded Morgan's raid as the only active aggression of the southern forces Little d1d the southern forces realize how desperately Morgan was pressing for the Ohio River and safety In the morth, fear of the raiders was begiMing to disappear. Morgan 's fhght was mcreasingly impeded by encounters with mountu~g numbers of militia and reJn~lars. On July 18, Morgan and his men passed aroWJd Pomeroy, located on the Oh10 River m southeastern Ohio, and approached Chester. Around 1 p.m., they came to a hall on Heiney's Ridge, some twenty miles from Pomeroy The advance scouts had·located a farm where there was a small lake to water the horses, hams filled w1th a good gram and hay supply and a large outdoor oven where cooking could be done. Morgan ordered a half there to refresh the men and lhe horses and to allow the stragglers to catch up On the afternoon of the 18th of July,-the Michael He10ey family was busy. Lucetta and the twins Jap and Newt were replacing some ralls m the hog pen fence. Heps1e and Katherme were busy at the wash boards outside the wash house and Lucy and Jane were carrymg wood to replenish the wood boxes at the outdoor oven and for the wash house stove. As lllcetta straightened up from her work and placed her hand on her back to rub at an ache, she noticed a cloud of dust oo the ridge. It was a column of riders headlng for tlie farmhouse. She rushed to the house and sent the four girls, running as fast as they could to the corral in the woods to keep the horses qwet. She hoped they were far enough away not to be ruPPERS PLAINS- The following account of a visit by Gen. Jolm Morgan and hls "Raldel'l<" to the Heiney farm In Melg1 County was written by Norma Newland, Tuppers Plains, a great granddaughter of Jasper Heiney. The author has served u an excellent news reporter ln the Tuppers Plalns area and has been enrolled In creative writing classes at Ohio University. In 1863, the coWJiry was locked m ciVIl war. M1chael Heiney had volunteered his serv1ces to the Umon Army as a gunsmith and hls two oldest sons, Oliver and Franc1s, had gone with hllll to act as assistants at a smuU, make-shift factory m Cincinnati. Lucelta and the children were running the farm on Hemey Ridge In Me1gs CoWJty, Ohio, as best they could m the menfolk's absence FortW18tely, ma1l came through faiCly regularly and Michael kept Lucetta informed of lhe war news and gave her instructloos on what should be done on the farm. He also sent her copies of the Clncmnati Enqwrer. As the war went on, the newspaper contained more and more references to General John Hunt Morgan and h1s southern raiders. Morgan and hls men in their rapid sweeps through Northern territory would carry little more than themselves and some ammunition. They lived off the land they oassed through and the stories of thelf looting an~ horse stealing became more distorted as the hysterical reports of the frightened people mcreased m nwnber There were, of course, cruel and unscrupulous men m h1s troops but to Morgan's credit, he was a JUSt man and kept hiS troops under good control Near the end of JWJe, M1chael wrote to Lucetta · "Dearest Wife, I pray this letter finds you and my beloved children safe and well. I take my pen 10 hand to advise you that the boys and I are well but work10g very long hours. Each week, the troopers bring us a wagon load of rifles for repair. The firearms are in a sad state of condition and 11 gneves me greatly to see the manner m which many of these fine nfles have been mistreated. We receive not only Union Army muskets but those used by the rebel troops. We find an assort· ment of what evidently were prized family flfearms, probably carried by the men who jomed the war. The boys are working on a beautiful rifle inla1d with a great deal of silver and w1th magnificent carving on the stock No doubt, some officer will select it for his own once we have fimshed with 11." Farther along in the letter, Michael wrote about Morgan, "The report of Morgan and h1s raiders are increasing as he nears Cincinnati. I fear he has overreached hiiDSelf 1f he 1s foolhardy enough to come here. The c1ty abounds with soldiery and they are anxious to meet the enemy . But dearest, we must be prepared should th1s vile man change his course and approach our home You must take precaullons to protect our chlldren, our horses and our valuables " HIS letter continued with lnslructions on concealing the horses and making other preparations. After carefully reading the letter over several times with the children, Lucetta, the two older girls, Heps1e and Kat!M:rlne, the twins Jap and Newt, and the younger girls, Lticy and Jane, constructed a make-shift rail corral m a heavily wooded area some distance from the farm house. A small creek ran through one side· of the corral so that a fresh supply of water was always available. A lean-to was bmlt and barrels of corn, lightly sealed, were stored ms1de Two hay stacks were buUt beside the lean-to, completmg the supply of feed for the horses. Deeper into the woods, in a small cave, a food cache was prepared and stored. Spare clothing and bedding as well as an asaortment Ill firearms, tools and medicine were also mcluded in the cache. U Morgan did come and 1f he d1d destroy all he found oo Hemey Ridge, the family would survive without undue hardlhlp. Unfortunately, not all Northerners made such careful preparations. , Near the farinhouse, a root cellar was cleaned and all the family's valuables were hidden ... money, jewelry heirlooms and musical instruments. The entrance was carefully covered r--------------------------t1 1 Letten of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 lsalbaa 310 wordllloug (or be subject to reduction by I llae editor) ud must be signed with the signee's adI dreu. Names may be withheld upou pubUcallon. j Htwever, ou reqaeat, umea wt11 be disclosed. Letters 1 llboald be Ia good taste, addressing iuues, not per· I IIODdtles. I I I l I l £\ ~~ More cooperation urged I An article in Wednesday's July 28 Daily Sentmel IUIIIOUIICed the employmg of a policeman, M1ke Zirkle, by the Racine COWJcil to serve as a vlUage police officer to work 35 hours a week. This pollee off1cer's salary 1s being financed through the • Leading Creek Conservation department. Hl8 qwUlficatioos meet the requirements set by the Federal Government for such services to community and was recommended to the council by the Leading Creek personnel. Many complamts have been corning from citizens of Rllclne that more pollee protection is needed than what we have been able to fmance . To retain our present marshal Allred Lyons, and have an additional qualified policeman on duty IIIIOther 35 hours should certainly be an asset to our Ylllage. A Federal requirement is that the village own its own poUce car which has been purchased This car w1ll be eqwpped with the necessary equipment that has been used m the privately owned car of the present marshal who from now on will have the use of the village police car when he Is on duty m 0111' town. This change over to a pollee car sounds logical and economical for our town. Also thiS r.~eans the serv1ces and salary of a deputy marshal will not be necessary who has had to furnish his own car in the past. However, most of the police equipment In the marshall and deputy marshal's cars is owned by the village. I became a coWJcil member at the beginning of this year, 1978, becauae I felt I could be of worthwhile service to my home town. The citizens of the town must have though! so too by electing me. Since being on the council I have learned that there II much rnore to the governing and operatmg the bustneu than I realized. The average citizen does not realize all that Ia Involved In the processes of serving the people by the council. H more people would become Informed of what Ia trying to be accomplished by the council I feel, we, the council, would be better understood, and there would be better cooperation and good wtll amoog all of us aoo our town would be able lo get much more done for the benefit of our people L8fl night, {Thursday) at 8.40 p.m I received a telephone call fl'(llll a man who absolutely woUld not Identify himself, ezceptla uy he too lived in Racine. He was very loud of vo1ce llld opinlonaand hardly let me say much of anything. Hll gripe was about the purchasing of a pollee car, hiring llllltberpoliceman, and removing the town's pollee equipment 11'1111 Mr. Lyons' car Into the town owned pollee car. His main abjlollaD wu we do not need any more protectioo than we 11111 nd)' blw. My tllouchll,llnce I have no filea of the man to wham I waallltenlng becaUJe be would not teU me hill name, is 1M& lit bimlelf lllllY ,_ more protection in our village .AnyCIII who wU1 not tell you who he is In my opinion is a sneak IIIII Jllllllt hive 10111tthlng to hide. • Jwuilp on the pbone 1111 tojlhe plllce where he was ' I o! new car purchasers to dr1ve w1 thou! offiCial plates for a bnef penod - ostensibly long enough for the County Clerk to nrocess and deliver a new IItle "Unfortunately, the old 20day lime lun1t for temporary tags was JUS I too short," said Andre~< s "There have been massive mcreases m the number of vehicles changing hands m recent years, and THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FRANK HILL GALLIPOLIS - My Wife called my attentwn to the fact that the building which at one tmne housed the Charles C Carel Stud1o on Second Ave IS st1ll standmg Th1s IS where 2nd Lieutenant W1lham McKmley had his piCture taken while statwned here 10 1863. ' I had thought th1s grand old rehc had been removed to make the Commercial and Savmgs Bank entrance, but I was wrong The second bulldJng upstreet from the Galha Hotel, 1t 1s almost covered with vmes I suppose some day 11 w11l be demolished, as has been so many, many of our histone landmarks. Many fine old bnck bmldmgs, some well over a hundred years old, were bUilt by the Mulllneauxs, the Betzes, and the BeaUs m our c1ty. A few are left; many have been destroyed m the name of progress If this con tinues, some day they will all be gone. It's time somebody started a movement to save these grand old landmarks I sand and gravel. Aller years of dredgmg and the buildmg of lhe roller dam, nothing VISible remams of the Island. Many years ago there was a three-room frame cottage on Gallipolis Island 1n wh1ch people lived and farmed many acres of land. Constant dredg1ng years ago and the erechon of the roller dam also greatly reduced the size of th1s Island. In 1805 it cost $4 for a ferry boat license to operate across the Oh1o at Gallipolis, $6 to operate at Fair Haven, and $1 to operate across any county creek To those who may be mlerested · Many years ago there was a fa~rly large Island near the mouth of Raccoon Creek in the Oh10 River Many years ago John Dav1s had a post offiCe on th1s island It was called Raccoon Island Post Off1ce The answer to last week's At one hme th1s 1sland was · question offered for sale for $75. Years Commodore John Paul later a down .nver dredging Jones of the U. S. Navy f1rm patd $40,000 for iJ for Its during the Revolutionary War purchased f1ve shares of land m the Ohio Company purchase. His land was about cursing and when he said, "It's a g d •" I hWJg up where the G.S.I. groWJds are Yes, I was very upset and stlll am I do not feel that as a located The old coWJty 10· council member I am requ1red to have to listen to complaints firmary, shll standing, was the way tnia man used to express himself and least of all erected on land once owned swearing- Yes, I welcome Critic lam or suggestions, or needs, ·by Jones. For many years the or ways to improve our town but the ge~tlemanly, courtesy methods are certainly the methods to be used, Nothing can be farm manager lived in this gained through an~er, ill w1ll, and such fault finding in the old buUdmg across from the dairy barns. The Hocking manner used by the unknown telephone caller. It is strange to get such a complaint by a nameless person Valley Railroad also had a when so many of our citizens have expressed the need for gravel p1t on land formerly more police prolectioo, And since such action wu taken by the owned by Jones, and Oamp council they have been complimented by so many of our people Carrington, and a large army hospital was on groWJd also as one ofthe needed and best things for our town. Dm't forget, council meetirlgs are publlc busine&S and you uncc owned by Jones. This people are the public. Let us work together sensibly, sincerely, was during the Clvll War. honestly as good neighborly people llvin~ together ill a Mosl aU of thts land Is In the confines of the G S I community should do. • M111lne WinRell Council M!lmber f FUNDS DISTRIBUTED GALLIPOLIS - State Aud1tor Thomas E. Ferguson's office has d1str1butcd $91,682.94 in gasohne taxes to Gall1a County durmg the month of July. Gasoline excise lax rece1pts must be used for street and roadway purposes. Me1gs County received $70,156 81 "'ort Ohio drivers granted 30 days on temporaries 1 I I COLUMBUS - Thanks to needless mconvemence. 1 ,new legislatiOn which took He explamed that, under effect July 9, Oh1oans who Ohio law, the Bureau of I buy new cars may now dnve Motor Vehicles cannot Issue 1 for up to 30 days on a temregular hcense plates for a porarY license tag while their newly-purchased vehicle i titles are bemg processed. In Wlhl a new title has been past, temporarY tags have .Issued m the purchaser's I only been valid for 20 days name by hiS or her local Clerk I I State Motor Vehicles of Courts In order to avoid Registrar Curt1s Andrews 1mposmg a hardship on the sa1d this extensiOn w11l help buyer, the state does issue save many molorlsts from temporary tags which allow I 411.~. ~J:.Y:.... •••''Vl•~• heard. this here oottoo•" Hetoreonefrom the front ofhllcoat. "Well1 When General Morgan rode into the yard with his men, just look for a coat with !hat button missing. I've got a tear lri Lucetta was standing 10 the doorway of the kitchen, a rifle In my panl.'i oo my knee right there, see lt? Oh Yeah, I'll put my her hands, the boys peekmg out behind her skirts. He made an sword on, too That '11 help you recognize me." llllpresslve figure as he dismounted from his favorite horse, He presaed the button In Jap's hand and swung dOWII the Black Bess. John Mor~an was then thirty-six years old. He was path to the lllke's edge. s1x feet tall and we ~$lied 180 lbs His hair and beard were light Jap raced to the house and into the kitchen. After brown in color and neatly trimmed. The m05! striking feature explaining to his mother what he needed, Lucelta made the of John Morgan's face was his eyes, which were rather small, bread and butter and jelly sandwich wrapping It In a napkin, and grayish blue with a clear, cold light in them. He was andJapranbackwlthlttothelake.Hehadno trouble spotting dressed m a cavalry jacket of blue aild black plaid with gray Dick as he bellowed out orders, urging the men to prepare to pants tucked Into h1gh cavalry boots. His broad brunmed hat mount up and leave. was looped up on one side and adorned with a crescent of · DickthankedJapforthesandwlchandstuffedltinhiscoat palmetto. He wore no rank insignia and his only ornament was pocket. He stood looking at the child for a long momenl, then an opal pm surrounded by small diamonds. The corner of a swiftly stopped and hugged the boy m his arms.As he stepped cambric handkerchief showed from his jacket pocket. His hack, he said gruf0y, "Son, 1 hope your paw comes back safe manner was qwet and reserved. and soWJd I know he's proud to have a boy like you keeping the For all his wild riding and raiding, Morgan was not the home place going." swashbuckling figure that fiction and distorted fact had made Jap swelled with pride and he stood and waved liS long as him. One thing was not exaggerated, however; he was an he could see a singlerlderon the ridge. When the dust from the excellent horsemen His troopers declared there was no better riders had disappeared he slowly turned to the hosue and as he horseman m the South. . walked, he thought about Dick's parting words, and he Morgan stopped before Lucett.a, and removing hiS hat, he fingered the button in his pocket. made a sweepmg bow and sa1d, "Please, madam, there is no Lucetta sent Newt to the wood~ after the girls when the lasl cause for alarm. My men are weary and m need of food, We of the raiders had disappeared from view, Everyone walked would hke to make use of your oven to prepare food and the aroWJd the buildings to see what had been taken and what had lake to bathe m and to water the horses." been left. Down by the lake, there were plles of clothes beside Lucett.a acknowledged his bow w1th a nod of her head. ' and hanging on the rail fence of the hog pen. A3 soon as the Sett10g the rifle down 11\Side the doorway, she stepped outside farruly saw the clothes they knew why the soldiers wanted to and sa1d, "Thank you, General, for your words relieve me remove them. The w~nn sun had caused the body lice to greatly. Please consider yourselves liS my guests on the emerge from the folds of the gnnnents and the clothing was Michael Hemey farm." Then she turned and entered the house, crawling with vermin. Lucetta took a stick and began making clos10g the door behind her. a pile of the clothing while Newt ran for the Kei'Oilene jug and Morgan turned to . hiS . second-m.:ommand, Richard some matcbes. The fire made quite an evil smeUlng smoke as Morgan, and began to gi.ve him 11\Structions concerning the Lucetta contmued to pile on the llce-ridden uniforms until they rest slop. During his Interchange, Jap Heiney crept from the were all burned. Then salt was sprinkled around on the ground house and hiS mother's watchful eye down to the corner of the and the children forbidden wcome around the area for several harn where he could observe the rebel soldiers and the days to give the lice a chance to completely disappear. notoriOus Morgan brothers D1ck Morgan began to shout That evening after supper Lucetta and Jap and Newt had orders as he strode toward the barn where Jap was hiding. The to tell the girls every detail of the afternoon visit by General men qu1ckly fell to their duties WJsaddllng horses, carrying John Morgan and his raiders. · gram and hay from the barn for the horses. ThOse oo picket "See Maw, what Dick Morgan gave me ... a button from duty would soon be relieved so they too could refresh their his coat." He pulled it from his pants pocket and showed II to horses and themselves Most of the men had some clean everybody. Lucett.a turned it over slowly in her fingers and clothes 10 the~r saddle bags which they would put on after said, "We'll put this away and keep it as a remembrance of ta~g a bath 10 the~~· Soon, the sm~U of bacon and beans th1sday . Some day, Jap, you can show this to your children and s1zzhng and coffee boiling filled the all'. The aroma of corn · tell them all about 1t." And he did just that. My grandmother bread ~n wafted mand out the other odors. has that button and it is a treasured heirloom. A QUietness fell over the weary men and horses as they Nooe of the Heiney family realized the full extent of the relax~d, eating and drinking. . lime spent on theiC farm by Morgan's raiders. It was a fatal · Dick Morgan leaned back against the side of the barn and delay for the ra1ders reached the Ohio after dark a few miles lit a cheroot. As he sipped his~ cup coffee, he noticed a upstream from Buffington, and only a lew ho~rs after the move.~ent at the corner of th~ building . .' Hey you, come on out Federal troops arrived to guard the ford. The next morning, here, he bellowed A~-ery frightened little boy crept forward Morgan and his men agam tried t outrun their Umon pursuers. and ,stood before Dick "W~~· now, what do ~e ha~e here! About twenty miles above Buffington, he and his men Don t be so scared, boy, I am t gonna eat you. Dick s broad attempted to cross the river. The ford was deep and many men srmle and his soft drawl reassured Jap that his man was were drowned; Morgan himself, was in rrudstream when the mdeed fnendly and not a monster r:<bel . Union gunboats came surging up the river to cut off the escape As D1ck pulled the tow-beaded chlld to hllll,he saw another of the raiders. Morgan, could have made his way across and small, blonde boy in his mind's eye. Hlaown son was just about escaped, but he chose to tum back and stay with his men. For thiS boy's age. A chill engulfed him as he suddenly thought, SIX more days, Morgan and his raiders attempted to elude "Suppose the Union soldiers were to stop at my farm, how their pursuers but on July 26, near East Uverpool, Morgan would they treat my boy?" He held the boy tightly a moment surrendered to Captain Burbick, commander of the militia in before he released him He soon put the boy at ease so that the that neighborhood, when he recognized there was no longer conversation was quite lively m a very time. Jap began any hope of returning to southern soil and safety. asking questions about the raiders, and the south and braggmg Morgan had missed arriving at the ford in Buffington only on his own paw's skills as a gunsrruth. As Dick sat watching the a few hours before the Federal troops and the gun boats boy, he suddenly said, "Say boy, do you think you could scoot arr1ved to guard it. Perhaps if they had not paused to cook food on up to the house and per~ade your maw lo make '!'e a bread and rest the horses as lon~ as they did !It Heiney's farm, they and butter a'nd jelly sahdl'\'lch?" AfterJapassured Dick that he would have made 1t to Kentucky and history would not have conld, he was told to bring the sandwich down to the edge of the read the same. lake where Dick would be jo10mg his men. Reference material taken from Morgan and His RaldPrs by "But," Jap S3ld, "How will! know you? Everybody looks Cecil Fletcher Holland. The Macmillan Company, New Y~rk, alike to me m them uniforms." DICk laughed and sa1d, "See 1943. that nas caused backlogs at local htle offices Too often, new car buyers have found themselves 'stranded' after 20 days w1th an expired temporary tag and no new title they can use to buy plates," he observed. By granting both the vehicle buyer and the County Clerk an extra 10 days' grace, Andrews sa1d the new ~y lag should go a long way toward ehmmating this problem The BMV ch1ef reported that the state will contmue to - Persons wishing to transfer current-year license plates from a previouslyowned vehicle to a new one now 'have 30 days after purchasing the new vehicle to visit a deputy registrar and complete license transfer procedures. The old time hmit was 10 days. - A $5 penalty fee for late IItle appllcahons, which used , to be 1mposed If a vehicle buyer waited more than 20 days to apply for a new title In h1s name, will hereafter be charged only if a title applicatiOn is filed more than 30 days after the date of pur· chase. ISSUe redoOn-whlte cardboard placards idenllcal to those ISSued before July 9, and added that the fee for a temporary tag will remam the same as 1t has been - $2 plus a flfty.:ent 1ssuance charge Temporary tags are available through most deputy registrars and hcensed auto dealerships across Ule state. Andrews also called attention to two other unportant legal changes mcorporated 10 the "3Q.day tag" bill Executive luxuries charged WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Fortney H. "Pete" Stark, D-Calif., Saturday charged that some Blue Cross officials ride around in limousines paid lor with Medicare funds while denying radios and televlslon to patients in hospitals. Stark, who headed an investigation Into the costa of Medicare, said the charging of such "executive luxuries" liS limousines and private airplanes to Medicare had been foWJd after ''a minimum of research." "I fear that the discovery of questionable luxury expendi· tures ill merely the tiniest Up of an iceberg of problems," said the California Democrat, adding he would testify Monday before the House Ways and Means Committee's oversight subcommittee. Stark said he began the investigation this year after complaints about "skyrock· ellng" cost of premiums charged by health plans such liS Blue Cross. Blue Cross Is the SQUAD ANSWERS CALL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to former Route 33 at 11:11 p.m. Friday for Flora Pratt, a medical patient, who was Smnelhin~ to thmk about. taken to Holzer Medical Whu wHs Juseph .Fletcher? Center. • • intermediary for 90 per ce'nt of the Medicare program, he said. It handles individual claims on the local level and Is reimbursed by the federal government. stark said the cost of limousines and aircraft might be "barely noticeable" In the nation's $120 billion health bill But he said It was "shocking" any Medicare funds could be spent b)' health care executives "for personal comfort rather than the publlc good." "I do not WJderstand how they can spend money like that, then advise health plan subscribers that they will not , pay 'fOr personal comfort, l such as ... radio, television ; and telephone' in a hospital." • -. ! Sunday. nnfiis-Sentinel By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Jury deliberated for a second day Saturday m the kidnap-assault-robbery trial of Will1am and EmUy Harris even as the defense sought a m1str~al because of a report a juror had expressed b1as galnst the couple. The seven-woman, fiveman panel came mto court briefly to liSten to a requested re-reading of testimooy by several prosecution witnesses at the three week trial. The jurors were unaware that defense lawyer Leonard Welnglass was seekmg the m1str1al and possible dismissal of the 11-count md1ctment on the ground of judicial mlscond uct by Superior Court Judge Mark I = COLUMBUS - - A TASK FORCE assembled by Gov. James A. Rhodes has begun a four-month study of state agencies to see how many can be put out of business without h~rtlng slate serv1ces The Governor's Task Force on Commission Review held its organizational meetlng m the governor's cabinet room Friday, and Rhodes challen~ed it to "make state governmeant more responSIVe to the publlc " NEW YORK - NBC NEWS SAID Friday the Internal Revenue Service mamtained files on several promment Americans which the agency classified as "extremists" and "dissidents." A,mong names on the hst were those of Otto Prerrunger, Mrs. Jane Hart, wife of Sen. Phillip Hart, f).Mich , and Robert Goheen, former prestdent of Princeton University. NBC correspondent Paul Altmeyer sa1d the files, containing dossiers on more than 8,000 persons and 3,000 organizations, were compiled by the IRS "special service staff" in 1969. Officials••• (ConUnqed from poge 1) 1,165 feet, the channel span bemg 665 feet long. The length over al11s 2,000 - nearly half a mlle. The steel structure 1s 1,847 75 WASHINGTON - TilE CONSUMER Product Safp,ty feet, on four concrete piers, w1th two anchor spans between the shoreward Commission says it still IS looking for 38,000 pacifiers which p1ers, each 260 feet long. The height of the may be dangerous to babies. Known as "Chupetes" and sold for about 45 cents, the center span 1s 97 feet above the water at" pacifiers are about two mches long w1th a one-inch soft rubber pool stage. The greater p1ers were built mpple and plastic saucer<lhaped shield at the base of the 1nslde bulkheaded chambers by the mpple The sh1eld is flexible, and the pacifier could be caisson method. They run down 50 to 60 feel underground under the river, and six swallowed, the CPSC sa1d. feet into the solid rock fouindations. WASHINGTON - CB RADIO may be the fad of the day in "The bndge has a 20-foot roadway and a six-loot sidewalk along the s1de toward the United States, but 1t draws some very off1cial frowns south Middleport, and the floor of I he bndge 1s of of the border and the American Automobile Association Friday advised tourists heading for Mexico to leave their umls concrete at home. "The mam span was connected over The AAA Said the Mex1can government has stopped m1d-stream on Aug. 22, 1923, JUSt two ISSuing pernul.'i for CB rad1os to U. S. citiZens, because of months from the date the flfst steel was laid, making a record for Oh10 River numerous viOlations of Mexican regulations bridge bulldmg. The masonry and conWASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has mvited tbe crete work took e1ght months, and the pamtlng and general cond1Uomng after the steel work was flmshed reqwred two months, makmg just a year In the com- ' plete erectmg of the Jmpos10g structure, conCeded to be the Oh1o Valley 's finest bndge \ "The bndge was built outward from both sides, meehng 332 5 feet out. These great masses of steel, carrymg massive machinery as well as the1r own proJected we1ght, exl.ended 73 feet longer than the anchor spans on shore, wh1ch camed the we~ght of the suspended and proJecting sechons unhl they came together over the center of the river and were bolted together :'Not a s10gle life was lost m the whole buildmg campa1gn, an accomplishment said to be rare m construction of great bndges. The Dravo Contract10g Company, of Pittsburgh, promoted Ule fmanc1al program of the project, and was the general contractor, and the Mount Vernon Bndge Company, MoWJt Vernon, d1d the steel and f1mshmg work "No local capital was asked m th,r promohon or constructiOn of the bridge "In 1945 the bridge was taken over by the State Bndge Comm1ss10n of Oh1o "Th1s magmf1cent br1dge was freed of tolls on Oct. 31, 1940 and becomes now a part of the state highways system of OhiO, connectmg the states of Oh1o and West V1rg1ma. " WASHINGTON - CATILE PRICES st1U are gomg down the Agriculture Department says, but that doesn't necessarily mean that will keep the price of beefsteak low at the grocery store. The average of farm product prices was Issued Friday, and cattle dropped to an average $33.50 per hundred pounds, a drop of $2.80. It was offset by a nse in the prices of rmlk cotton and soybeans, which went up 57 cents a bushel. ' TONIGHT AUGUST I THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR Robert Redford, Faye Dunaway . Michael Kane, Clllf Tobertson, Ma • VonSydow. ( R) •--------..1 Show •tarts 7 p m. COLO'Y · • • 1'/wutro· TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY Water safety course offered POINT PLEASANT - The Arnencan Red Cross will sponsor a water safety mstructor's course at Shawnee Poolm Pomt Pleasant Aug 216, 9:30am to 12 noon each day. Requirements are a current semor lifesaving cerllf1cate, 17 years or older with swllllmer level skiDs. DAMAGED BY FIRE POMEROY - A 1973 auto owned by James CriSp was heavily damaged by fife at 10 23 Fnday. Pomeroy Fire Ch1ef Cllarles Legar sa1d that Cr1sp bad parked the vehicle along county road 325 m Salem Township and had gone !1shmg nearby . The f1re apparently started near the passenger s1de of the front seat Total cost 1s 110 Marilee Wiley, Amen can Red Cross mstructor, ·will teach the course Sunday·Monday And Tuesday CARTOON Brandler. The Hamses and Patr1c1a Jiearst were charged w1th the felomes stemmmg from a May 16, 1974, cr1me spree m which M1ss Hearst opened fire With a machme gun to rescue the Hamses from a sporting goods store employee. The trw fled, commandeermg automobiles and abducting two of their owners. After the JUry retired Friday, Jeanne Barton, who had been a prospect1 ve juror, teshfled she overheard another prospective member now on the jury mdica te he felt the outcome of the case was "a foregone conclusion " The defense had two other former prospective jurors reportedly prepared to tesli!y they heard s1m1lar comments from Juror Ronald Pruyn. Weinglass charged that Brandler had been mformed of the possible prejudice of Pruyn but had not told the attorneys about 1t A court balhff testified Friday Ulat he had spoken w1th Mrs Barton by telephone about her misgivings and that after the conversation she appeared sallsf1ed that the jury selection had been proper. The bailiff sa1d he had so informed Brandler. Wemglass sa1d Brandler's failure to report Mrs. Barton's comments to both s1des in the case conshtuted ugrave JUdiCial error." . SEE US AT THE FAIR Live Demonstrations SAVE SAVE SAVE On Pianos &Organs Second CIISI Pottage Paid "l at Galli~OIII. Ohio ,j563l.. THE OAILY SENTlNo:L ~ 111 Court..s.t,, PDmtroy,O M' •s769 Publlt"td every wttk· ; WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford will attend day tvtnlrla except S•tur. the final session of the 41st ' day. Entered 111tcond c1111 ~ alllng 'nMtter at Pomeroy, "" International Eucharistic hlo Post Otflee .. By cafrl•r ~ally -nd • Congress on Aug. 8 In Sunday 7lt~ltr wotk Malar • Philadelphia, the White route 13.25 er month. AIL ~ House said Saturday. SUBSCR PTION RATES " The concluding Uturgy Ill The Ga111POlll Dilly "' Tribune In Ohio ond WtsiS. · the week-long congress, a VIrgin II one yur S22 00: 11x • convention of me mWlon montha..SU 50; three months .. oo 1!1-tre 126 00 per " Cathollca, wtil be at John F. 17 year, olx month• IIJ.50r l: Kennedy Stadium. thret monthl S7 50: ~tor 111 S3 2S monthly , , The White Houae said Ford route Tht DillY Stnlll)!l. ant "' was Invited to attend by John year 122.00; Six .. onth "' three montht 17.00. ~ Cardinal Krol, the archblahop 111.50; E IUWhert 126 00; tlX ~ of Philadelphia, and by the montht 113.50, fllru mat>lho : \, ' o1 board ol govemora of the I $7.50. The Unltett Prtu """" tornatlonal 11 txclYtlvtiJ congress. I entitled lo the Ult lor The last time the United publication of olt nowo • States hosted a Eucharistic dlspatchea crtalted 10 tho newspaper lnd alto the local • Congress, held every four news ubllohtd roln. years, was in 19281n Chicago. By United Press Entematioul COLUMBUS - AMINORITY MEMBER of the legislative panel seeking to make up a $127 nu!Uon deficit In Medicaid funds says the comm1ttee •~commendations will fall about $100 milliOn short of that goal. "The evidence brought before the comnuttee makes 1t clear that the cost ctittmg proposals w1U not be adequate to make up the deficit in Medicaid appropriations or to forestall a tax 10crease next year for welfare," sa1d Sen. Paul E. Gillmore, R-Port Clinwn, in a statement Fr~day. Harris jury still out Published 'very weekday ' evening except Saturdey " r PASADENA, Calif. ~UPI) Project S<lenll•ts reported Saturday strange behavior from a VIking I Ill~ detecUon experiment that mlgbt Indicate either tbe possibility of life on Mars or an unexpected ebemlcal reaellon wllh Martian soli. Harold Klein, chief of lbe VIking biology experlmenll, warn 11 was too early to reach afty definite conclusions about the find: "We have at least very preliminary evidence for a very active surface material." He said the evidence " may mimic biological activity" and will require further analysis. •zn MEIGS THEATRE '' Publ lsl1ed ev,ry· S.unday i by The Ohlo Valle¥ : Publlohlng Co. , GALLIPOLIS OAILY TRIBUNE ' 825 Third Ave, Galllpolll, l , OhiO"'l631, : Ford to attend Aug. 8 event i EVENT SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Oh10 State Foxhunters Show will begm at 12:30 p.m. Saturday 10 the Show Arena at the 1976 Galll8 County Junior Falf John Evans 1s state association president and Paul Tabor secretary. The event was WJmtenllonally om1ttcd m this year's prem1wn book program of events. • • Yale Law School grllduat1ng classes of 1940, 1941 and 1942 to a IWJcheon at the White House today and about 55 of his former classmates have accepted, accordlng to press secretary Ron Nessen . Someo{theclassmates who became pronunent when Ford graduated m 1941 were U. S ambassador !Q the United Nations William Scranton, former Army Secretary Stanley Resor and author Walter Lord MADRID, SPAIN - OPPOSITION SPOKESMEN today hailed a political amnesty decreed by King Juan Carlos as a "first positive step" toward accord in post-Franco Spain The King put hls seal Friday on a government proposal that all prisoners jaUed for political offenses or their beliefs be released and their convictions stricken from the record Excepted from the amnesty are those convicted of acts Of vtolence - most of them Basque nationalists. Beautiful Music s4o~~l n s5o~~lsizel s70~~e•• • sets SIZe SIZe sets sels Gulbransen Organs, Kawai Pianos, Kohler 8 eautlful and Campbell Pianos. . Low Overhead, Fine Pianos and Organs, Deal Expert Tuning and Repair. BILL WARD Join me at the Fair for beautiful music and a beautiful deal. Reg. 199.95' Reg. 1119.95' Reg. '299.90• Reg. 1419.90• NOW per piece NOW per piece NOW per set NOW per set 57995 19495 122990 131990 WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike Makers of the World's Gnu/til Sleepi11g Pills «~ GaJpolis, Ohio, 45631 614-446·4372 THE GREATEST BUY Of ALL I, Mal1c Bcrnco Qulllorama P~sture '.' with exclusive Heallh-0Construclton It s the firm mattress that isn 1 hard. 160 between Gallipolis and Holzer Medical Open 10 a.m .. f p.m. Mon. thru Sat., Closed 6 p.m. Wtd. "Buy from the tuner and save!" (On Rt Centtrl ., r I �3- The SWJdav Tlllles -Sentmel, Sunday, Aug I, 1976 • t ' .•• Vmons •, (ConUnued from page 1) ,;r c~ll•C and selling beans Ill the Fourth of July crowd in Gallipolis The bean crew Is COmposed of Robert, Gary, and James McClaskey, and Lloyd and Grady Twyman ' They still prepare the beans In the 1868 fashion. They hang four heavy 30 gallon Iron kettles from a horizontal wooden uUHly pole suspended acroSB two verticall poles. The ketlles are Inches above four fires. As the succulent beam simmer, they are stirred vigorously with a four foot long paddle It lakes two and a half hours for , the beans to reach the perfection which only outdoor cooking can bring to them.> However, the beam are soaked all night and then cooked with jowl bacon and calla , ham Otller members of the VInton Legion J>osl - as did their G.A.R predecessors back In 1868-ael up tables breast high and 25 yards long. Thl!re are four such tables. The top of each Is merely a 12 Inch wide plank . The customer In 1868 first paid for the meal (then It was perhaps only a dime) and stood at the table, walling for a . member of the G.A R to serve hlm. The customer had taken wllh hlm an Army tm plate and cup and a spoon. The 1976 VInton bean dinner wHl be conducted In the same way : people will pay for their tickets, pick up an alummum plate and a plastic cup and plastic spoon with Individual llny packets of salt and pepper. Leglonna~res carrying buckets of beans will ladle out a huge plateful to each diner. Legionnaires also bnng buckets of coffee. Crackers w1ll have already been placed on the taU tables. A person may be served again and agam Missmg will be the horse-drawn merry-go-round which Harry Hurn described. There'll be no sideshows and probably no balloon venders. But there will be beans, millions of wh1te beans boiled to a turn. "Cooked 111 the open," quoU1 Harry Royal Hurn, "beans have a particularly delightful flavor, possibly from the sweet wood ashes mvarlably to find their way into the open kettles." The G.A.R. kept the Vmton bean dinners gomg for 30 years or perhaps even longer, and then the churches took over. H K. Buller ran It for a while. Then the village of Vinton itself officially conducted the bean dinner. Brice McClaske)'"was 10 charge for a period, the V.F.W. staged the !Jean dinner for a few years, and the Legion accepted the job. Kerr McClaskey cooked the beans annually for 20 years. Also Pearl McClaskey cooked the beans annually for 25 years or more. Morgan's Raiders visit in Meigs County is recalled \I with d1rt, and swept so there Was no trace of 11. On July 10, the news spread rapidly that Morgan and h!S men were lea vmg Solem, Indiana, bound for Ohio. He had 2,400 men m h1s command, and adding to the excitement was t)le rumored advance of General Buckner with ten thousand men from the south to join up with Morgan After a hard, pWlishmg dr-ive, Morgan and his man stopped at last from sheer war mess at Sunman, Indiana, on the Ohio and Mlsslsslppl rrulroad. They were only tw~nty-flve miles from the Ohio State line By 5 a.m on lhe morning of July 13, the raiders Crossed the state line and by mid-afternoon amved at Harrison, only fifty rrules north of Cincinnati Tbe rrud was go10g as Morgan had planned, but he d1d not know that the Oh10 River was up There had been unseasonable rams and the water had riSen more than a foot mforty-eight hours. The fords were unpassable. Morgan 's position was beco!lung dangerous. He had to keep near the river and th1s would mean pressmg near Cmcmnau where Burnside twd collected a s1zeable Umon force . Behind him, pressing close was Hobson with a regtment of Union soldiers. Far In advance of the rBlders, Morgan had sent two riders mto Cincmnati as spies to find out what was gomg on They came back w1th detailed reports of the troops there and the excitement gnppmg the !won Clncmnati was in great confuswn Martml law had been declared and busmess had been suspended; the city had become an auned camp. Unmolested, the ra1ders shpped by Cincinnati that night By the next night, they "ere 10 Williamsburg, twenty-eight miles east of C10cmnat1 In thirty-five hours, they had ndden more than mnety miles. Morgan's greatest danger, however, was the wearmess of his men So rap1d and tlflng was Morgan's march through lnd1ana that he lost over 500 men, largely from straggling. General Morgan planned to ride across the lower tier of counues 10 Ohio, keeping close to the river, aQd cross mto Kentucky at Blufflngion or some other pomt near and return in his own good lime Ill join Bragg's army On the mornmg of July15, the ra1ders began the march to the Ohio R1ver. "All our troubles are over now," Morgan sa1d, "the riVer IS only 25 miles away and tomorrow, we w11l be on southern soli " But lhe Ohio R1ver was up and gunboats were patrolhng 11. There was no crossmg that day Morgan pressed on eastward toward the fords at Bluffmgton The whole country was watchmg Morgan's progress With fascmatwn as he moved eastward. V1ck§burg and Gettysburg were disastrous Southern defeats and the Richmond Enqwrer haded Morgan's raid as the only active aggression of the southern forces Little d1d the southern forces realize how desperately Morgan was pressing for the Ohio River and safety In the morth, fear of the raiders was begiMing to disappear. Morgan 's fhght was mcreasingly impeded by encounters with mountu~g numbers of militia and reJn~lars. On July 18, Morgan and his men passed aroWJd Pomeroy, located on the Oh10 River m southeastern Ohio, and approached Chester. Around 1 p.m., they came to a hall on Heiney's Ridge, some twenty miles from Pomeroy The advance scouts had·located a farm where there was a small lake to water the horses, hams filled w1th a good gram and hay supply and a large outdoor oven where cooking could be done. Morgan ordered a half there to refresh the men and lhe horses and to allow the stragglers to catch up On the afternoon of the 18th of July,-the Michael He10ey family was busy. Lucetta and the twins Jap and Newt were replacing some ralls m the hog pen fence. Heps1e and Katherme were busy at the wash boards outside the wash house and Lucy and Jane were carrymg wood to replenish the wood boxes at the outdoor oven and for the wash house stove. As lllcetta straightened up from her work and placed her hand on her back to rub at an ache, she noticed a cloud of dust oo the ridge. It was a column of riders headlng for tlie farmhouse. She rushed to the house and sent the four girls, running as fast as they could to the corral in the woods to keep the horses qwet. She hoped they were far enough away not to be ruPPERS PLAINS- The following account of a visit by Gen. Jolm Morgan and hls "Raldel'l<" to the Heiney farm In Melg1 County was written by Norma Newland, Tuppers Plains, a great granddaughter of Jasper Heiney. The author has served u an excellent news reporter ln the Tuppers Plalns area and has been enrolled In creative writing classes at Ohio University. In 1863, the coWJiry was locked m ciVIl war. M1chael Heiney had volunteered his serv1ces to the Umon Army as a gunsmith and hls two oldest sons, Oliver and Franc1s, had gone with hllll to act as assistants at a smuU, make-shift factory m Cincinnati. Lucelta and the children were running the farm on Hemey Ridge In Me1gs CoWJty, Ohio, as best they could m the menfolk's absence FortW18tely, ma1l came through faiCly regularly and Michael kept Lucetta informed of lhe war news and gave her instructloos on what should be done on the farm. He also sent her copies of the Clncmnati Enqwrer. As the war went on, the newspaper contained more and more references to General John Hunt Morgan and h1s southern raiders. Morgan and hls men in their rapid sweeps through Northern territory would carry little more than themselves and some ammunition. They lived off the land they oassed through and the stories of thelf looting an~ horse stealing became more distorted as the hysterical reports of the frightened people mcreased m nwnber There were, of course, cruel and unscrupulous men m h1s troops but to Morgan's credit, he was a JUSt man and kept hiS troops under good control Near the end of JWJe, M1chael wrote to Lucetta · "Dearest Wife, I pray this letter finds you and my beloved children safe and well. I take my pen 10 hand to advise you that the boys and I are well but work10g very long hours. Each week, the troopers bring us a wagon load of rifles for repair. The firearms are in a sad state of condition and 11 gneves me greatly to see the manner m which many of these fine nfles have been mistreated. We receive not only Union Army muskets but those used by the rebel troops. We find an assort· ment of what evidently were prized family flfearms, probably carried by the men who jomed the war. The boys are working on a beautiful rifle inla1d with a great deal of silver and w1th magnificent carving on the stock No doubt, some officer will select it for his own once we have fimshed with 11." Farther along in the letter, Michael wrote about Morgan, "The report of Morgan and h1s raiders are increasing as he nears Cincinnati. I fear he has overreached hiiDSelf 1f he 1s foolhardy enough to come here. The c1ty abounds with soldiery and they are anxious to meet the enemy . But dearest, we must be prepared should th1s vile man change his course and approach our home You must take precaullons to protect our chlldren, our horses and our valuables " HIS letter continued with lnslructions on concealing the horses and making other preparations. After carefully reading the letter over several times with the children, Lucetta, the two older girls, Heps1e and Kat!M:rlne, the twins Jap and Newt, and the younger girls, Lticy and Jane, constructed a make-shift rail corral m a heavily wooded area some distance from the farm house. A small creek ran through one side· of the corral so that a fresh supply of water was always available. A lean-to was bmlt and barrels of corn, lightly sealed, were stored ms1de Two hay stacks were buUt beside the lean-to, completmg the supply of feed for the horses. Deeper into the woods, in a small cave, a food cache was prepared and stored. Spare clothing and bedding as well as an asaortment Ill firearms, tools and medicine were also mcluded in the cache. U Morgan did come and 1f he d1d destroy all he found oo Hemey Ridge, the family would survive without undue hardlhlp. Unfortunately, not all Northerners made such careful preparations. , Near the farinhouse, a root cellar was cleaned and all the family's valuables were hidden ... money, jewelry heirlooms and musical instruments. The entrance was carefully covered r--------------------------t1 1 Letten of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 lsalbaa 310 wordllloug (or be subject to reduction by I llae editor) ud must be signed with the signee's adI dreu. Names may be withheld upou pubUcallon. j Htwever, ou reqaeat, umea wt11 be disclosed. Letters 1 llboald be Ia good taste, addressing iuues, not per· I IIODdtles. I I I l I l £\ ~~ More cooperation urged I An article in Wednesday's July 28 Daily Sentmel IUIIIOUIICed the employmg of a policeman, M1ke Zirkle, by the Racine COWJcil to serve as a vlUage police officer to work 35 hours a week. This pollee off1cer's salary 1s being financed through the • Leading Creek Conservation department. Hl8 qwUlficatioos meet the requirements set by the Federal Government for such services to community and was recommended to the council by the Leading Creek personnel. Many complamts have been corning from citizens of Rllclne that more pollee protection is needed than what we have been able to fmance . To retain our present marshal Allred Lyons, and have an additional qualified policeman on duty IIIIOther 35 hours should certainly be an asset to our Ylllage. A Federal requirement is that the village own its own poUce car which has been purchased This car w1ll be eqwpped with the necessary equipment that has been used m the privately owned car of the present marshal who from now on will have the use of the village police car when he Is on duty m 0111' town. This change over to a pollee car sounds logical and economical for our town. Also thiS r.~eans the serv1ces and salary of a deputy marshal will not be necessary who has had to furnish his own car in the past. However, most of the police equipment In the marshall and deputy marshal's cars is owned by the village. I became a coWJcil member at the beginning of this year, 1978, becauae I felt I could be of worthwhile service to my home town. The citizens of the town must have though! so too by electing me. Since being on the council I have learned that there II much rnore to the governing and operatmg the bustneu than I realized. The average citizen does not realize all that Ia Involved In the processes of serving the people by the council. H more people would become Informed of what Ia trying to be accomplished by the council I feel, we, the council, would be better understood, and there would be better cooperation and good wtll amoog all of us aoo our town would be able lo get much more done for the benefit of our people L8fl night, {Thursday) at 8.40 p.m I received a telephone call fl'(llll a man who absolutely woUld not Identify himself, ezceptla uy he too lived in Racine. He was very loud of vo1ce llld opinlonaand hardly let me say much of anything. Hll gripe was about the purchasing of a pollee car, hiring llllltberpoliceman, and removing the town's pollee equipment 11'1111 Mr. Lyons' car Into the town owned pollee car. His main abjlollaD wu we do not need any more protectioo than we 11111 nd)' blw. My tllouchll,llnce I have no filea of the man to wham I waallltenlng becaUJe be would not teU me hill name, is 1M& lit bimlelf lllllY ,_ more protection in our village .AnyCIII who wU1 not tell you who he is In my opinion is a sneak IIIII Jllllllt hive 10111tthlng to hide. • Jwuilp on the pbone 1111 tojlhe plllce where he was ' I o! new car purchasers to dr1ve w1 thou! offiCial plates for a bnef penod - ostensibly long enough for the County Clerk to nrocess and deliver a new IItle "Unfortunately, the old 20day lime lun1t for temporary tags was JUS I too short," said Andre~< s "There have been massive mcreases m the number of vehicles changing hands m recent years, and THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FRANK HILL GALLIPOLIS - My Wife called my attentwn to the fact that the building which at one tmne housed the Charles C Carel Stud1o on Second Ave IS st1ll standmg Th1s IS where 2nd Lieutenant W1lham McKmley had his piCture taken while statwned here 10 1863. ' I had thought th1s grand old rehc had been removed to make the Commercial and Savmgs Bank entrance, but I was wrong The second bulldJng upstreet from the Galha Hotel, 1t 1s almost covered with vmes I suppose some day 11 w11l be demolished, as has been so many, many of our histone landmarks. Many fine old bnck bmldmgs, some well over a hundred years old, were bUilt by the Mulllneauxs, the Betzes, and the BeaUs m our c1ty. A few are left; many have been destroyed m the name of progress If this con tinues, some day they will all be gone. It's time somebody started a movement to save these grand old landmarks I sand and gravel. Aller years of dredgmg and the buildmg of lhe roller dam, nothing VISible remams of the Island. Many years ago there was a three-room frame cottage on Gallipolis Island 1n wh1ch people lived and farmed many acres of land. Constant dredg1ng years ago and the erechon of the roller dam also greatly reduced the size of th1s Island. In 1805 it cost $4 for a ferry boat license to operate across the Oh1o at Gallipolis, $6 to operate at Fair Haven, and $1 to operate across any county creek To those who may be mlerested · Many years ago there was a fa~rly large Island near the mouth of Raccoon Creek in the Oh10 River Many years ago John Dav1s had a post offiCe on th1s island It was called Raccoon Island Post Off1ce The answer to last week's At one hme th1s 1sland was · question offered for sale for $75. Years Commodore John Paul later a down .nver dredging Jones of the U. S. Navy f1rm patd $40,000 for iJ for Its during the Revolutionary War purchased f1ve shares of land m the Ohio Company purchase. His land was about cursing and when he said, "It's a g d •" I hWJg up where the G.S.I. groWJds are Yes, I was very upset and stlll am I do not feel that as a located The old coWJty 10· council member I am requ1red to have to listen to complaints firmary, shll standing, was the way tnia man used to express himself and least of all erected on land once owned swearing- Yes, I welcome Critic lam or suggestions, or needs, ·by Jones. For many years the or ways to improve our town but the ge~tlemanly, courtesy methods are certainly the methods to be used, Nothing can be farm manager lived in this gained through an~er, ill w1ll, and such fault finding in the old buUdmg across from the dairy barns. The Hocking manner used by the unknown telephone caller. It is strange to get such a complaint by a nameless person Valley Railroad also had a when so many of our citizens have expressed the need for gravel p1t on land formerly more police prolectioo, And since such action wu taken by the owned by Jones, and Oamp council they have been complimented by so many of our people Carrington, and a large army hospital was on groWJd also as one ofthe needed and best things for our town. Dm't forget, council meetirlgs are publlc busine&S and you uncc owned by Jones. This people are the public. Let us work together sensibly, sincerely, was during the Clvll War. honestly as good neighborly people llvin~ together ill a Mosl aU of thts land Is In the confines of the G S I community should do. • M111lne WinRell Council M!lmber f FUNDS DISTRIBUTED GALLIPOLIS - State Aud1tor Thomas E. Ferguson's office has d1str1butcd $91,682.94 in gasohne taxes to Gall1a County durmg the month of July. Gasoline excise lax rece1pts must be used for street and roadway purposes. Me1gs County received $70,156 81 "'ort Ohio drivers granted 30 days on temporaries 1 I I COLUMBUS - Thanks to needless mconvemence. 1 ,new legislatiOn which took He explamed that, under effect July 9, Oh1oans who Ohio law, the Bureau of I buy new cars may now dnve Motor Vehicles cannot Issue 1 for up to 30 days on a temregular hcense plates for a porarY license tag while their newly-purchased vehicle i titles are bemg processed. In Wlhl a new title has been past, temporarY tags have .Issued m the purchaser's I only been valid for 20 days name by hiS or her local Clerk I I State Motor Vehicles of Courts In order to avoid Registrar Curt1s Andrews 1mposmg a hardship on the sa1d this extensiOn w11l help buyer, the state does issue save many molorlsts from temporary tags which allow I 411.~. ~J:.Y:.... •••''Vl•~• heard. this here oottoo•" Hetoreonefrom the front ofhllcoat. "Well1 When General Morgan rode into the yard with his men, just look for a coat with !hat button missing. I've got a tear lri Lucetta was standing 10 the doorway of the kitchen, a rifle In my panl.'i oo my knee right there, see lt? Oh Yeah, I'll put my her hands, the boys peekmg out behind her skirts. He made an sword on, too That '11 help you recognize me." llllpresslve figure as he dismounted from his favorite horse, He presaed the button In Jap's hand and swung dOWII the Black Bess. John Mor~an was then thirty-six years old. He was path to the lllke's edge. s1x feet tall and we ~$lied 180 lbs His hair and beard were light Jap raced to the house and into the kitchen. After brown in color and neatly trimmed. The m05! striking feature explaining to his mother what he needed, Lucelta made the of John Morgan's face was his eyes, which were rather small, bread and butter and jelly sandwich wrapping It In a napkin, and grayish blue with a clear, cold light in them. He was andJapranbackwlthlttothelake.Hehadno trouble spotting dressed m a cavalry jacket of blue aild black plaid with gray Dick as he bellowed out orders, urging the men to prepare to pants tucked Into h1gh cavalry boots. His broad brunmed hat mount up and leave. was looped up on one side and adorned with a crescent of · DickthankedJapforthesandwlchandstuffedltinhiscoat palmetto. He wore no rank insignia and his only ornament was pocket. He stood looking at the child for a long momenl, then an opal pm surrounded by small diamonds. The corner of a swiftly stopped and hugged the boy m his arms.As he stepped cambric handkerchief showed from his jacket pocket. His hack, he said gruf0y, "Son, 1 hope your paw comes back safe manner was qwet and reserved. and soWJd I know he's proud to have a boy like you keeping the For all his wild riding and raiding, Morgan was not the home place going." swashbuckling figure that fiction and distorted fact had made Jap swelled with pride and he stood and waved liS long as him. One thing was not exaggerated, however; he was an he could see a singlerlderon the ridge. When the dust from the excellent horsemen His troopers declared there was no better riders had disappeared he slowly turned to the hosue and as he horseman m the South. . walked, he thought about Dick's parting words, and he Morgan stopped before Lucett.a, and removing hiS hat, he fingered the button in his pocket. made a sweepmg bow and sa1d, "Please, madam, there is no Lucetta sent Newt to the wood~ after the girls when the lasl cause for alarm. My men are weary and m need of food, We of the raiders had disappeared from view, Everyone walked would hke to make use of your oven to prepare food and the aroWJd the buildings to see what had been taken and what had lake to bathe m and to water the horses." been left. Down by the lake, there were plles of clothes beside Lucett.a acknowledged his bow w1th a nod of her head. ' and hanging on the rail fence of the hog pen. A3 soon as the Sett10g the rifle down 11\Side the doorway, she stepped outside farruly saw the clothes they knew why the soldiers wanted to and sa1d, "Thank you, General, for your words relieve me remove them. The w~nn sun had caused the body lice to greatly. Please consider yourselves liS my guests on the emerge from the folds of the gnnnents and the clothing was Michael Hemey farm." Then she turned and entered the house, crawling with vermin. Lucetta took a stick and began making clos10g the door behind her. a pile of the clothing while Newt ran for the Kei'Oilene jug and Morgan turned to . hiS . second-m.:ommand, Richard some matcbes. The fire made quite an evil smeUlng smoke as Morgan, and began to gi.ve him 11\Structions concerning the Lucetta contmued to pile on the llce-ridden uniforms until they rest slop. During his Interchange, Jap Heiney crept from the were all burned. Then salt was sprinkled around on the ground house and hiS mother's watchful eye down to the corner of the and the children forbidden wcome around the area for several harn where he could observe the rebel soldiers and the days to give the lice a chance to completely disappear. notoriOus Morgan brothers D1ck Morgan began to shout That evening after supper Lucetta and Jap and Newt had orders as he strode toward the barn where Jap was hiding. The to tell the girls every detail of the afternoon visit by General men qu1ckly fell to their duties WJsaddllng horses, carrying John Morgan and his raiders. · gram and hay from the barn for the horses. ThOse oo picket "See Maw, what Dick Morgan gave me ... a button from duty would soon be relieved so they too could refresh their his coat." He pulled it from his pants pocket and showed II to horses and themselves Most of the men had some clean everybody. Lucett.a turned it over slowly in her fingers and clothes 10 the~r saddle bags which they would put on after said, "We'll put this away and keep it as a remembrance of ta~g a bath 10 the~~· Soon, the sm~U of bacon and beans th1sday . Some day, Jap, you can show this to your children and s1zzhng and coffee boiling filled the all'. The aroma of corn · tell them all about 1t." And he did just that. My grandmother bread ~n wafted mand out the other odors. has that button and it is a treasured heirloom. A QUietness fell over the weary men and horses as they Nooe of the Heiney family realized the full extent of the relax~d, eating and drinking. . lime spent on theiC farm by Morgan's raiders. It was a fatal · Dick Morgan leaned back against the side of the barn and delay for the ra1ders reached the Ohio after dark a few miles lit a cheroot. As he sipped his~ cup coffee, he noticed a upstream from Buffington, and only a lew ho~rs after the move.~ent at the corner of th~ building . .' Hey you, come on out Federal troops arrived to guard the ford. The next morning, here, he bellowed A~-ery frightened little boy crept forward Morgan and his men agam tried t outrun their Umon pursuers. and ,stood before Dick "W~~· now, what do ~e ha~e here! About twenty miles above Buffington, he and his men Don t be so scared, boy, I am t gonna eat you. Dick s broad attempted to cross the river. The ford was deep and many men srmle and his soft drawl reassured Jap that his man was were drowned; Morgan himself, was in rrudstream when the mdeed fnendly and not a monster r:<bel . Union gunboats came surging up the river to cut off the escape As D1ck pulled the tow-beaded chlld to hllll,he saw another of the raiders. Morgan, could have made his way across and small, blonde boy in his mind's eye. Hlaown son was just about escaped, but he chose to tum back and stay with his men. For thiS boy's age. A chill engulfed him as he suddenly thought, SIX more days, Morgan and his raiders attempted to elude "Suppose the Union soldiers were to stop at my farm, how their pursuers but on July 26, near East Uverpool, Morgan would they treat my boy?" He held the boy tightly a moment surrendered to Captain Burbick, commander of the militia in before he released him He soon put the boy at ease so that the that neighborhood, when he recognized there was no longer conversation was quite lively m a very time. Jap began any hope of returning to southern soil and safety. asking questions about the raiders, and the south and braggmg Morgan had missed arriving at the ford in Buffington only on his own paw's skills as a gunsrruth. As Dick sat watching the a few hours before the Federal troops and the gun boats boy, he suddenly said, "Say boy, do you think you could scoot arr1ved to guard it. Perhaps if they had not paused to cook food on up to the house and per~ade your maw lo make '!'e a bread and rest the horses as lon~ as they did !It Heiney's farm, they and butter a'nd jelly sahdl'\'lch?" AfterJapassured Dick that he would have made 1t to Kentucky and history would not have conld, he was told to bring the sandwich down to the edge of the read the same. lake where Dick would be jo10mg his men. Reference material taken from Morgan and His RaldPrs by "But," Jap S3ld, "How will! know you? Everybody looks Cecil Fletcher Holland. The Macmillan Company, New Y~rk, alike to me m them uniforms." DICk laughed and sa1d, "See 1943. that nas caused backlogs at local htle offices Too often, new car buyers have found themselves 'stranded' after 20 days w1th an expired temporary tag and no new title they can use to buy plates," he observed. By granting both the vehicle buyer and the County Clerk an extra 10 days' grace, Andrews sa1d the new ~y lag should go a long way toward ehmmating this problem The BMV ch1ef reported that the state will contmue to - Persons wishing to transfer current-year license plates from a previouslyowned vehicle to a new one now 'have 30 days after purchasing the new vehicle to visit a deputy registrar and complete license transfer procedures. The old time hmit was 10 days. - A $5 penalty fee for late IItle appllcahons, which used , to be 1mposed If a vehicle buyer waited more than 20 days to apply for a new title In h1s name, will hereafter be charged only if a title applicatiOn is filed more than 30 days after the date of pur· chase. ISSUe redoOn-whlte cardboard placards idenllcal to those ISSued before July 9, and added that the fee for a temporary tag will remam the same as 1t has been - $2 plus a flfty.:ent 1ssuance charge Temporary tags are available through most deputy registrars and hcensed auto dealerships across Ule state. Andrews also called attention to two other unportant legal changes mcorporated 10 the "3Q.day tag" bill Executive luxuries charged WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Fortney H. "Pete" Stark, D-Calif., Saturday charged that some Blue Cross officials ride around in limousines paid lor with Medicare funds while denying radios and televlslon to patients in hospitals. Stark, who headed an investigation Into the costa of Medicare, said the charging of such "executive luxuries" liS limousines and private airplanes to Medicare had been foWJd after ''a minimum of research." "I fear that the discovery of questionable luxury expendi· tures ill merely the tiniest Up of an iceberg of problems," said the California Democrat, adding he would testify Monday before the House Ways and Means Committee's oversight subcommittee. Stark said he began the investigation this year after complaints about "skyrock· ellng" cost of premiums charged by health plans such liS Blue Cross. Blue Cross Is the SQUAD ANSWERS CALL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to former Route 33 at 11:11 p.m. Friday for Flora Pratt, a medical patient, who was Smnelhin~ to thmk about. taken to Holzer Medical Whu wHs Juseph .Fletcher? Center. • • intermediary for 90 per ce'nt of the Medicare program, he said. It handles individual claims on the local level and Is reimbursed by the federal government. stark said the cost of limousines and aircraft might be "barely noticeable" In the nation's $120 billion health bill But he said It was "shocking" any Medicare funds could be spent b)' health care executives "for personal comfort rather than the publlc good." "I do not WJderstand how they can spend money like that, then advise health plan subscribers that they will not , pay 'fOr personal comfort, l such as ... radio, television ; and telephone' in a hospital." • -. ! Sunday. nnfiis-Sentinel By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Jury deliberated for a second day Saturday m the kidnap-assault-robbery trial of Will1am and EmUy Harris even as the defense sought a m1str~al because of a report a juror had expressed b1as galnst the couple. The seven-woman, fiveman panel came mto court briefly to liSten to a requested re-reading of testimooy by several prosecution witnesses at the three week trial. The jurors were unaware that defense lawyer Leonard Welnglass was seekmg the m1str1al and possible dismissal of the 11-count md1ctment on the ground of judicial mlscond uct by Superior Court Judge Mark I = COLUMBUS - - A TASK FORCE assembled by Gov. James A. Rhodes has begun a four-month study of state agencies to see how many can be put out of business without h~rtlng slate serv1ces The Governor's Task Force on Commission Review held its organizational meetlng m the governor's cabinet room Friday, and Rhodes challen~ed it to "make state governmeant more responSIVe to the publlc " NEW YORK - NBC NEWS SAID Friday the Internal Revenue Service mamtained files on several promment Americans which the agency classified as "extremists" and "dissidents." A,mong names on the hst were those of Otto Prerrunger, Mrs. Jane Hart, wife of Sen. Phillip Hart, f).Mich , and Robert Goheen, former prestdent of Princeton University. NBC correspondent Paul Altmeyer sa1d the files, containing dossiers on more than 8,000 persons and 3,000 organizations, were compiled by the IRS "special service staff" in 1969. Officials••• (ConUnqed from poge 1) 1,165 feet, the channel span bemg 665 feet long. The length over al11s 2,000 - nearly half a mlle. The steel structure 1s 1,847 75 WASHINGTON - TilE CONSUMER Product Safp,ty feet, on four concrete piers, w1th two anchor spans between the shoreward Commission says it still IS looking for 38,000 pacifiers which p1ers, each 260 feet long. The height of the may be dangerous to babies. Known as "Chupetes" and sold for about 45 cents, the center span 1s 97 feet above the water at" pacifiers are about two mches long w1th a one-inch soft rubber pool stage. The greater p1ers were built mpple and plastic saucer<lhaped shield at the base of the 1nslde bulkheaded chambers by the mpple The sh1eld is flexible, and the pacifier could be caisson method. They run down 50 to 60 feel underground under the river, and six swallowed, the CPSC sa1d. feet into the solid rock fouindations. WASHINGTON - CB RADIO may be the fad of the day in "The bndge has a 20-foot roadway and a six-loot sidewalk along the s1de toward the United States, but 1t draws some very off1cial frowns south Middleport, and the floor of I he bndge 1s of of the border and the American Automobile Association Friday advised tourists heading for Mexico to leave their umls concrete at home. "The mam span was connected over The AAA Said the Mex1can government has stopped m1d-stream on Aug. 22, 1923, JUSt two ISSuing pernul.'i for CB rad1os to U. S. citiZens, because of months from the date the flfst steel was laid, making a record for Oh10 River numerous viOlations of Mexican regulations bridge bulldmg. The masonry and conWASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has mvited tbe crete work took e1ght months, and the pamtlng and general cond1Uomng after the steel work was flmshed reqwred two months, makmg just a year In the com- ' plete erectmg of the Jmpos10g structure, conCeded to be the Oh1o Valley 's finest bndge \ "The bndge was built outward from both sides, meehng 332 5 feet out. These great masses of steel, carrymg massive machinery as well as the1r own proJected we1ght, exl.ended 73 feet longer than the anchor spans on shore, wh1ch camed the we~ght of the suspended and proJecting sechons unhl they came together over the center of the river and were bolted together :'Not a s10gle life was lost m the whole buildmg campa1gn, an accomplishment said to be rare m construction of great bndges. The Dravo Contract10g Company, of Pittsburgh, promoted Ule fmanc1al program of the project, and was the general contractor, and the Mount Vernon Bndge Company, MoWJt Vernon, d1d the steel and f1mshmg work "No local capital was asked m th,r promohon or constructiOn of the bridge "In 1945 the bridge was taken over by the State Bndge Comm1ss10n of Oh1o "Th1s magmf1cent br1dge was freed of tolls on Oct. 31, 1940 and becomes now a part of the state highways system of OhiO, connectmg the states of Oh1o and West V1rg1ma. " WASHINGTON - CATILE PRICES st1U are gomg down the Agriculture Department says, but that doesn't necessarily mean that will keep the price of beefsteak low at the grocery store. The average of farm product prices was Issued Friday, and cattle dropped to an average $33.50 per hundred pounds, a drop of $2.80. It was offset by a nse in the prices of rmlk cotton and soybeans, which went up 57 cents a bushel. ' TONIGHT AUGUST I THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR Robert Redford, Faye Dunaway . Michael Kane, Clllf Tobertson, Ma • VonSydow. ( R) •--------..1 Show •tarts 7 p m. COLO'Y · • • 1'/wutro· TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY Water safety course offered POINT PLEASANT - The Arnencan Red Cross will sponsor a water safety mstructor's course at Shawnee Poolm Pomt Pleasant Aug 216, 9:30am to 12 noon each day. Requirements are a current semor lifesaving cerllf1cate, 17 years or older with swllllmer level skiDs. DAMAGED BY FIRE POMEROY - A 1973 auto owned by James CriSp was heavily damaged by fife at 10 23 Fnday. Pomeroy Fire Ch1ef Cllarles Legar sa1d that Cr1sp bad parked the vehicle along county road 325 m Salem Township and had gone !1shmg nearby . The f1re apparently started near the passenger s1de of the front seat Total cost 1s 110 Marilee Wiley, Amen can Red Cross mstructor, ·will teach the course Sunday·Monday And Tuesday CARTOON Brandler. The Hamses and Patr1c1a Jiearst were charged w1th the felomes stemmmg from a May 16, 1974, cr1me spree m which M1ss Hearst opened fire With a machme gun to rescue the Hamses from a sporting goods store employee. The trw fled, commandeermg automobiles and abducting two of their owners. After the JUry retired Friday, Jeanne Barton, who had been a prospect1 ve juror, teshfled she overheard another prospective member now on the jury mdica te he felt the outcome of the case was "a foregone conclusion " The defense had two other former prospective jurors reportedly prepared to tesli!y they heard s1m1lar comments from Juror Ronald Pruyn. Weinglass charged that Brandler had been mformed of the possible prejudice of Pruyn but had not told the attorneys about 1t A court balhff testified Friday Ulat he had spoken w1th Mrs Barton by telephone about her misgivings and that after the conversation she appeared sallsf1ed that the jury selection had been proper. The bailiff sa1d he had so informed Brandler. Wemglass sa1d Brandler's failure to report Mrs. Barton's comments to both s1des in the case conshtuted ugrave JUdiCial error." . SEE US AT THE FAIR Live Demonstrations SAVE SAVE SAVE On Pianos &Organs Second CIISI Pottage Paid "l at Galli~OIII. Ohio ,j563l.. THE OAILY SENTlNo:L ~ 111 Court..s.t,, PDmtroy,O M' •s769 Publlt"td every wttk· ; WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford will attend day tvtnlrla except S•tur. the final session of the 41st ' day. Entered 111tcond c1111 ~ alllng 'nMtter at Pomeroy, "" International Eucharistic hlo Post Otflee .. By cafrl•r ~ally -nd • Congress on Aug. 8 In Sunday 7lt~ltr wotk Malar • Philadelphia, the White route 13.25 er month. AIL ~ House said Saturday. SUBSCR PTION RATES " The concluding Uturgy Ill The Ga111POlll Dilly "' Tribune In Ohio ond WtsiS. · the week-long congress, a VIrgin II one yur S22 00: 11x • convention of me mWlon montha..SU 50; three months .. oo 1!1-tre 126 00 per " Cathollca, wtil be at John F. 17 year, olx month• IIJ.50r l: Kennedy Stadium. thret monthl S7 50: ~tor 111 S3 2S monthly , , The White Houae said Ford route Tht DillY Stnlll)!l. ant "' was Invited to attend by John year 122.00; Six .. onth "' three montht 17.00. ~ Cardinal Krol, the archblahop 111.50; E IUWhert 126 00; tlX ~ of Philadelphia, and by the montht 113.50, fllru mat>lho : \, ' o1 board ol govemora of the I $7.50. The Unltett Prtu """" tornatlonal 11 txclYtlvtiJ congress. I entitled lo the Ult lor The last time the United publication of olt nowo • States hosted a Eucharistic dlspatchea crtalted 10 tho newspaper lnd alto the local • Congress, held every four news ubllohtd roln. years, was in 19281n Chicago. By United Press Entematioul COLUMBUS - AMINORITY MEMBER of the legislative panel seeking to make up a $127 nu!Uon deficit In Medicaid funds says the comm1ttee •~commendations will fall about $100 milliOn short of that goal. "The evidence brought before the comnuttee makes 1t clear that the cost ctittmg proposals w1U not be adequate to make up the deficit in Medicaid appropriations or to forestall a tax 10crease next year for welfare," sa1d Sen. Paul E. Gillmore, R-Port Clinwn, in a statement Fr~day. Harris jury still out Published 'very weekday ' evening except Saturdey " r PASADENA, Calif. ~UPI) Project S<lenll•ts reported Saturday strange behavior from a VIking I Ill~ detecUon experiment that mlgbt Indicate either tbe possibility of life on Mars or an unexpected ebemlcal reaellon wllh Martian soli. Harold Klein, chief of lbe VIking biology experlmenll, warn 11 was too early to reach afty definite conclusions about the find: "We have at least very preliminary evidence for a very active surface material." He said the evidence " may mimic biological activity" and will require further analysis. •zn MEIGS THEATRE '' Publ lsl1ed ev,ry· S.unday i by The Ohlo Valle¥ : Publlohlng Co. , GALLIPOLIS OAILY TRIBUNE ' 825 Third Ave, Galllpolll, l , OhiO"'l631, : Ford to attend Aug. 8 event i EVENT SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Oh10 State Foxhunters Show will begm at 12:30 p.m. Saturday 10 the Show Arena at the 1976 Galll8 County Junior Falf John Evans 1s state association president and Paul Tabor secretary. The event was WJmtenllonally om1ttcd m this year's prem1wn book program of events. • • Yale Law School grllduat1ng classes of 1940, 1941 and 1942 to a IWJcheon at the White House today and about 55 of his former classmates have accepted, accordlng to press secretary Ron Nessen . Someo{theclassmates who became pronunent when Ford graduated m 1941 were U. S ambassador !Q the United Nations William Scranton, former Army Secretary Stanley Resor and author Walter Lord MADRID, SPAIN - OPPOSITION SPOKESMEN today hailed a political amnesty decreed by King Juan Carlos as a "first positive step" toward accord in post-Franco Spain The King put hls seal Friday on a government proposal that all prisoners jaUed for political offenses or their beliefs be released and their convictions stricken from the record Excepted from the amnesty are those convicted of acts Of vtolence - most of them Basque nationalists. Beautiful Music s4o~~l n s5o~~lsizel s70~~e•• • sets SIZe SIZe sets sels Gulbransen Organs, Kawai Pianos, Kohler 8 eautlful and Campbell Pianos. . Low Overhead, Fine Pianos and Organs, Deal Expert Tuning and Repair. BILL WARD Join me at the Fair for beautiful music and a beautiful deal. Reg. 199.95' Reg. 1119.95' Reg. '299.90• Reg. 1419.90• NOW per piece NOW per piece NOW per set NOW per set 57995 19495 122990 131990 WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike Makers of the World's Gnu/til Sleepi11g Pills «~ GaJpolis, Ohio, 45631 614-446·4372 THE GREATEST BUY Of ALL I, Mal1c Bcrnco Qulllorama P~sture '.' with exclusive Heallh-0Construclton It s the firm mattress that isn 1 hard. 160 between Gallipolis and Holzer Medical Open 10 a.m .. f p.m. Mon. thru Sat., Closed 6 p.m. Wtd. "Buy from the tuner and save!" (On Rt Centtrl ., r I �5- The Sunday T•mes-Senlinel, Sunday, Aug. 1, 1976 GAL LIPOL IS .. The and seed pearls . The high marriage or Cynthia Unn neck and the soft skirt were Smith, daughter of Mr. and ba nded in Venice lace . The !\Irs. Vaught Smith , Garf(e!d ca thedral len gth veil of Heights , Gallipolis, to Brett illusion was superimposed Arllbld Epling, son of Mr. and with an elbow length veil Mrl. Miles T. Epling, 626 bordered with Venice lace F irs t Ave., Ga ll ipolis.was and acce nted with resclemnlzed on Sa turday, July embro idered motifs. Both 2j, at 3:30 in the a f ter~ oon at veils were attached to a·Juliet Grace Un ite d Me thodist cap of quiana decorated with Church; Gallipotls. lace motifs ~nd seed pearls. The ceremony, performed She carried a romunce white by the Rev. Ti mothy L. mum designed in a cloud of Heaton , l.nclu de d an ex- whi te gypsophilia with white change of rings by the bride satin ribbons tied in lovers ·and groom, comm uni on and knots . the ceremony of candles Mrs . Joh n B\lrlil e, Jr., symbolizing the uniting of friend of the bride, was two lives. ma!J'on of honor. She was Music was provided by dressed in a halter gown of Mrs.· Merlyn Ross, organist, seafoam jersey , styled with and Miss Nancy Walker, an empire waistline, with the soloist. Preceding the full skirt falling fr om a ceremony Mrs. Ross played diamond shaped inse t. A soft ''Sometimes," "TIJeme From capelel covered the halter Romeo and Juliet," " Theme top. Her baby-fa ce bouquet from Mahogany" and the was a delicate cloud of ~a by's IJ'adili(JIIal processi ona l and brea th . and seafoam recessiona l. Miss Walk er mini ature mums centered sang " We've On ly Ju st with a large white fuji mum. Begun ," and " Sunrise, She wore a headband of Sunset ." As the bridal couple baby's breath and seafoam approac hed the altar She mums. sang the "Wedding Song" Attendants were Mrs. Gary and during communion "The Smith, Mrs. Gregory Smith, Lord's Prayer." · sislers-t'n-law of the brt'de, The flowers dec01·ating the Miss Ann Epling, sister of the church carried out the bride's groom, Miss Twlla Harrison, color scheme. Va ses of Miss Valorie Sheets and Miss seafoam pompon mums were Jane Kessler . Th e honor on the altar .- On the chancel attendants wore gowns were a white sa tin kneeling identical to thato[ the matron bench, a pair of 15 braQch or honor. They ajso carried candelabra. and baskets or bouquets of miniature mums large wltite mum s In- and baby's breath and wore lerspersed Wit h seafoam matching headbands. earn a lions and baby's Miss Heather Linn Smith, breath. On either side of the ni ece of the bride, was flower steps leading to the altar girl. She wore a sleeveless were palms and nosegays of full length organdy dress in carna tions an d baby's seafoam embroidered in breath. Whit e ribb ons · wh ite. She ca rried a min iature Trav is bouque t marked the family pews. The bride, given in similar to that o[ the marriage by her father, wore bridesmaids'. 1'/laster Travis a- gown of . w!Ji te quiana, Evans Burlile was the ring. styled with an empire wai st- bearer. line and A-line skirt falling . Rick Carter was best man . , into a ca thedral train. The Us!Jers were Mark Epling, dress featured a sheer yoke Dean Epling, Scott Epling, and full length sleeves cuffed Kent Epling, brothers of the with self-covered button s. groom, Robert McCully and The yoke and sleeves were Jaye Decker. accented by motifs of reFor her daughter 's wed· embroidered Alencon la ce ding Mrs . Smith chose a gown l BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Middleport, are aMouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Scherry Anita, to Steven Alan Yonker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Racine. The bride~lect , a 1975 ~raduate of Melgs High School, is employed at the Country Cousins Cookshoppe. Her ·fiance, a 1973 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by Southern Ohio Coal Company. The wedding will take place on .Aug . .29 at the Laurel Cliff Church following a program of nuptial music beginning at 2 p.m. A reception will be held at the American Legion hall in Middleport following the wedding. The gracious custom of open church will be ·ob, erved. Peggy Read Stovall Diana Lynn White Debbie Fitch Scherry Anita Lane ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Wilma Tillis of Rt. I, Reedsville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Debbie Fitch, to John Mirgon; son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mirgon, Zanesville. Miss Fitch is the daughter of the late Raymond Fitch, Jr. She is a graduate Of Eastern High School and the Good Samaritan School of Nursing at Bethesda -Hospital in Zanesville. Mr. Mirgon, a graduate of Bishop Rosecrans High School, attended the Muskingum Area Technical College. He is employed at Dutro Auto Parts. Wedding plans are ineomplete. Stovall-Smith engaged ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and approachirtll marriage of their daughter, DiaMa Lynn to CharleS Martin Glover , son of Mrs. Nora Glover, Gallipolill. Miss White, a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek Blgh School, is employed at Artle;•'s Dress ShOp in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Her fiance attended Gallia Academy High SchQol and is employed at Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co. The custom of open church wedding will be observed Sept. 3, 7 p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• HEMLOCK GROVE ·· New Orleans, La. , with the Clement Ewing Stovall Sr. of Rev. George Fedzell of. New Orleans, La. announces ficiating . A reception will the engagement of his follow the ceremony at The daughter, Peggy Read to Balcony. Miss Stovall received her Robert R. Smith, the son of B.S. degree in Elementary Mrs. Ralph Smith, Hemlock 'Education from the Grove, and the Ia~ Mr. University of Southern Smith. Miss Stovall is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Mississippi. She has taught the second ·grade at Bissonet Stovall. · The bride-elect is th e Plaza Elementary School in granddaughter of the late Mr. New Orleans the past four and Mrs . Peter · Simpson years . Mr. Smith received his B.S . Stovall of Greenville, Miss., in Petroleum degree and the late Mr . and Mrs. Engineering from Marietta J ohn Douglas Walker of College in Marietta. He has Greenwood , Miss . Grandparent~ . of the been employed by Cnevrou prospective bridggroom are Oil Company as a petroleum Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Hawk engineer· for the past seven jud ges . Chi ldren a~e of Hemlock Grove, and the years .in New Orleans. requested ~o wear sports late Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel The couple will reside in logs. New Orleans. Smith . The following classes will The couple will exchange be used : Girls, 0 to 6 months; boys, 0 to 6 months; girls, 6lo 12 months ; boys, 6 to 12 months ; girls, 12 to 18 months ; boys , 12 to 18 BRIDAL POLICY months ; girls , 18 tf 24 Weddlag and engagement months ; boys , 18 to 24 . months : girls , 24 to 36 notices for the &mday Tlmes months ; boys, 2S to '36 Sentinel must be In our hands .'by 1% noon on the Thursday i months . ' preceding publication . 1 .~~~_:; ~. Information may be turned In 1 -rl ' ' or mailed to the Gallipolis 'Dally TrlbiUie or Pomeroy eD/GN/TY Children 's Rules given for oman's World paint-in pretty .baby contest ·~ !:Jarab Carsey jChar/ene Hoeflich ••• •• :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ... •• scheduled i• GALLIPO[,IS - .Ruies for the Gallia County Junior Fair's pretty baby contest have been announced by the •• GALLI POLIS- The Annual Gallipolis .Junior Women's Paint -In for children, Club, sponsors of the contest. sponsored by the French Art Registrati on will begin at Colony, will take place again 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Aug . 6 at this year at the Gallia County the main stage with the Junior Fair. coolest to begin atl2:30 p.m. A specia l tent , · clearly Babies' parents must be ternoon servie<! each week at the ne~l mee ting was anidentified for the Paint-In, residents of Gallia County, 2::!0p.m. at the Meigs County nounced for Aug. 17. "1ll be in the same locauon as and winners will be selected Infirmary. Servie<!S are aiso A discussion was held on , Previous years, to the left of on the basis of beauty alone held during the summer at the mailing list of the Council Ma in Stage on the by competent out-<>1-county the Royal Oak Park with the and revisi ons were planned . Fairgrounds. county ministers taking Hank Cleland noted tha t the All children who warit to new Council directory, tums. take part in the Paint-In may church directory and Plan.~ for the opening nig!lt of the Meigs County Fair other direc tori es for do so, absolutely free . All were discussed and it was fire and emergency de- items including the paper, POMEROY - The open reported that the service will partments, probate of- pair t , brushes, easels, smocks, in fact all supplies, church wedding of Dr . include the bicentennial ficials, and social agencies Kather ine McGowan , a place to hang the and music ol the Voices of will be available at the next paintings until they dry, will of Dr. Thomas B. daughter Freedom Chorus directed by meeting . McGowan, Mason, W. Va: aU be pr ovided. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Attending the meeting were and the late Mrs. McGowan, The Paint-In tent will .be The Associa lion is Vernon Nease, Red Cross represented on the Com- blood program ; King, Meigs open each evening of the and Dr. Andrew Canale, son munity Action Program, and County Chapter of the Fair , Tuesda y, -Aug. 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the Children's Home Com- American Red Cross ; The through Saturday evening, Andrew · Canale, Memphis, mittee. Assistance to needy Rev . I\lr. Bumgarner and the Aug. 7, from 7 until8:30 p.m. Tenn. wili be an event of Aug. In addition, it will be open on 14 at2 :30 p.m. at the Sacred families in times of lire or Rev . Mr . Middleswarth ' Children's Day, Thursday Heart Church in Pomeroy. other disaster, a Christmas Ministerial Association; ·The Rev . Fr. Paul Welton from I : 30 until 3:30 afternoon food project and clothing Henry E. Cleland, Jr ., will officiate the the double p.m. bank are among the other Bureau of Vocational Two adult supervisors will ring ceremony to be preceded projects carried out by the · Reha bililalion; Margaret be in the tent each evening by a half -hour program o[ ministers , the speakers Ella Lewis, Coun cil and Thursday afternoon. music. reported. secretary ; Mrs. Leafy They also talked of Chasteen, Senior Citize ns Those who have volunteered program initiated by the Ohio Center, Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs to assist are Mrs . Pam Council of Churches whereby and · Mrs. Susie Casto, Harris, Mrs . Corinne Lund, IJ'aining is available to less Planned Parenthood ; Joan Mrs. Fran Thomas, Mrs . experienced pastors. The two Culp and Rene Lyons , Meigs Henny Eva;is, Mrs. Barbara concluded by noting the County Health Department ; Sheridan,., Mrs . Charla AsSociation · takes a stand Donna Koehler , Gallia-Meigs Evans, Mrs. Saundra Koby , GALLIPOLIS - A surprise against gambling, including Community Ac\ion ; Mary F. Mrs. Anita Tope and Art birthday party was held raffles. Skinner, Citizens Advocacy Allison . Acting as coor- Tuesday for Rosie Brumfield Chester King, chairman, Program, and Helen dinators and assisting in the at her home on Sugar Creek presided at the mee ling and Willlams, concerned citizen . project are Mrs. Jan Byers, Rd . Mrs ' Carolyn Hippensteel She receivea several and Mrs. Bess Grace. presents . Homemade ice cream and a large birthday cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mooney, Carolyn TO ENTERTAIN MIDDLEPORT - The 79th Bailey, VIolet and Amy Jo and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. GALLI POLIS The Wandling, May Qualls, birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frank Mooney, Rod , Tony Messengers of Rae<!land, Ky . Carolyn Buchanan Fox, Maggie Caruthers, Mid· and Shelba and her friend , will sing at the annual Jarrell dlcport, was celebrated on Elsie, Susie, James, Jr., Junior Mooney and David, reunion Sunday, Aug. 8 at Ju ly 24 with a picnic at the Crystal, Janice and Carol John Lee Mooney. Sending a Camden Park, · Huntington, Hometown Park in Buchanan, Unda Buchanan, gift was Iva Dale Hall, the Perrine! family, and 'W. Va . Dinner at I p.m. Hometown, W. Va. Columbus. Everyone welcome . Three decorated cakes Eunice Norton. were served following the dinner with one being a rifle replica honoring Eddie Caruthers, Sr. whose birth· day was July 20. Four of Mrs. Caruthers' children were GOOD EATING! ! present along with other relatives, many of whom had not seen each other for many LOW PRICES!! years. A!tending besides the honored guest, were Eddie Caruthers, Sr ., Richard Caruthers, Debbie and Jennie Caruthers, Barbara Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, SERVING FROM4 T08 P.M. Susan Foster, Roseanna, Jeff and Tracy Robinson , Daisy Taylor, Molly Withrow, Betty and Guy Withrow, Dorothy and Ralph Bailey, Janet 446-2342 . . 992-2156 Minister explains association POMEROY - Facets of the Meigs County Ministerial Association work were explained by the Rev. Robert Bum~arner and the Rev. William Middleswarth at a recent meeting of the Human Resources Council at the Meigs Inn. The Association , they said, Is for ministers of all churches of the coun ' y. Three times a WP.t:k the Association has a program over WMPO Radio, and on Fridays have sermons in The Daily Sentinel. They talked of the chaplaincy programs at the Holzer Medical Center and the Veterans Memorial Hospital noting that one minister serves as chaplain each week. At Holzer the Rev.ArtLundisthefulltilne chaplain but local ministers serve as volunteer chaplains. The Rev. Mr. Lund conducts chapel services each Sunday at the hospital. Another project of the local association Is a Sunday at- TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND RESET BEFORE " I ;;~;;; ~·-·-~ August wedding planned . Rosie Brumfield receives surprise • 0 l: •' A· .! :~ 1 !S:Yw!'!~e~~C:g::m..i.~ • I Dnii11Hi l14 1 \runr prnciuu!-. dinrnullll in u dram alil: lll )W sHIIIn).l ~ ~ ·lnr: t nd from ou r III!W KmqJs:rkt ) r:t rfHl ug . 1s"FAMILY NIGHT!" ACOMPLfTE DINNER FAMILY TO REUNITE GALLIPOLIS - The 55th GQOCh reunl on will be held Sunday, Aug. 8 at Gray ·Park, ~'oslorla. Basket dinner at noon. , ( .,., Each Dinner Includes: An Appetizer - Salad - Entree (choose from 5) -Vegetable- Roll and Butter- DessertBeverage. G. C. hQve additional pictures ONLY 6DAYS lfFT .SIMPIJC/TY 1 1 A 1967 graduate of avaUable on request. Pomeroy High School, Dr. •ElEGANCE McGowan received her ~~n~~~~~~~~J?~l~~~~~~r~~i~~~;~~~~;~~~~if~;~~~~~;t~· ~ bachelor of science in biology SON BORN IN degree fr om St. Marys GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and College, Notre Dame, Ind. Mrs. William E. Casey, Rt. 3, graduated from Tufts Gallipotis are announcing the Medical School in Boston in birth of their second child, a 1975, completed her in- son, July 21 at Holzer Medical . ternship at Tufts New Center. He weighed seven · England Medical Center and pounds, seven and: one- ' Cait ior appointment to is now serving her residency quarter ounces. The mfanl, view our fine photography. there. named Jason Aaron, was Her fiance , a 1971 graduate welcomed home by his of the University of No!J'e brother, Evan. Maternal Dame with a BA degree in grandparents are Mr. and government, attended the Mrs. Adam Payne, Jr., and Boston Unlversi ty where he paternal grandparents are The Photography of received his Ph. D in coun- Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam A. Larry and Phyllis Baker seling and psychology. Casey. Middleport, 0 . mode of treasured photographs I 1 : I I I 4.95 ••• • 3.11A sil.oertolte WEDDING 11 PHOTOGRAPH.Y. I I I 1 : reg. $7 • ~ ' •' l • Taka oclvo1140go ~ !his special price! If pictures are tirnev.oorn oddftionol chorQM for rest01'o,ie>n ore also specially priced. Vout original will be returned unharmed. Bring \'(lllrstodayl · TAWNEY STUDIOS BAKER 422 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY 79th birthday celebrated EVERYlHURSDAY OLD PHOTOS COPIE.D • plan#ng Mrs. Brett A. Epling of apricot jersey with draped capelet. Her shoulder corsage was a white gardenia and stephanotis. The groom's mother was attired in a yellow knit gown. Her cor· sage was a gardenia with stephanotis . Immediately following the. ceremony a reception was held In the ·church. qining room . The decorated six· tiered cake, created by Mrs. Russell Olexa, was topped with a pedestal of doves nested in tulle and lilies of the valley. The cake table was covered with a white skirt decorated with miniature bouquets of seafoam car· nations and baby's breath topped by a lace cloth. Mrs . John R. Felker and Miss Sara We ther holt served the cake. Af!oralarrangementoffuji . mums and seafoam carnations flanked by three branch silver candelabra centered the punch table. Hostesses were Miss Jenny Clarke and Miss Bridget Goble. Miss Nancy Adams rettstered the guestS. Following the reception a buffet dinner and dance was held alt,the Shrine Club. The new Ml's . Epling, a graduate of Gallia Academy High '' School, a ttended ·· Miami University and is presently enrolled at the University o[ Colorado. Boulder. The groom, also a gractua te of GaUia Academy High School, is a senior a t the Colorado Sct!\),ol of Mines in Golden . '!!li:e couple left for their honeymoon in the Poconos and Lauderdale-By-The-Sea. This fall they will be residing in Golden; Colorado. Out of town guests were : Mr. and Mrs . E. B. Basham, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Keith Meske and family, Mr , and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pearl, Mrs. H. L. Drake and Mr. and Mrs. John Burlile, all Of Columbus; Mrs. Robert Mayle, Brilliant; Mrs . Rev a Hall, Worthington ; Mr. and Mrs. Oka Carlson, Hudson ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCain and SUNDAY th,.u SATURDAy AUGUST 1 THRU AUGUST 7TH FOOTLONG . 64e lHE FAMILY RESTAURANT AFTER Club to work on Cynthia Linn Smith weds Brett A. Epling 1 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1,1976 If vou want to sew great looking INTRODUCTORY OFFER NON GOES TO clothu and want a greet looking body to hang them on. come to 189.95 239.95 AFTER SALE MACHINE . Lowest price e\ltr one Singer lrtt arm m.:hinel Converu irbm Ilit bed to f rM arm sewing for cuffs. tlteVft, pla~s. Ymt Lilce 'Em '' Program free when you buy a sate machine. And jutt for Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M. IiilO P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. tilll P.M. c;:oming in, you'll ga, 1 frtt Smaller Ftoure Body lnctntiW Plan to get you narted. (no pur· c;:hasa nKe~Aryl. The Singw Figure Slit. We'w pantleos. armholes, all hard· fOiJtt·lnto "F;tecl l'he W11y the Singer Smaller Figure Stte. Where you not only gtt lnllller price~ on famou1 Singer 1twlng machines. You gt~t 1 s:omplete Smaller Figure Diet lnd ExerciM STYLIST' FREE ARM Includes t)(cluslve push button snap-in clOth platt, built-in midi ftu of our figures . So you can make 1111 z:ig-zeg, stretch, blind hem stltc:hn ... more. C.rrving case or e.bintt t)(tra• of yours. ~ •11• REG. PRICE 99.95 011' FASHION MATE' EXTRA WIDE ZIG-ZAG M.ttCHINE With front drop-in batlbln ••. •Y fO •and rJplaQt, Carrylnt c.- or clblnet e~~:tra. so.u PU.LU THE FABRIC SHOP McC.Il's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity PaHerns 115 w. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 . 1 A trademark of THE SINGER ... -- . ~O ..MCIIIIOlAL!A 6 2nd & Olive uruua -IATBU GaUipolis, 0. -- family. Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teufel, Bay Village ; Miss Martha Thibodeau , Ada ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Kessler , Kitt.. land Hills ; Miss Carol Buchseib, Cambridge ; Miss Margo Hall, Toled o. Attending from Cincinnati, were : Miss Marcia Hopping, Douglas Steed, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Fox and family . . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Cardwell and family, Union town ; Claude Kemper , Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richards and Amy, Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Wetherall, all of Huntington, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Nick Stevens, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Me· Cormick , Kenova, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. William W. Shinn, Fraziers Bottom , W. Va. ; Mrs: Orza Lawson and Miss Amy Casto [rom Ripley, W. Va .; Mrs. Emo~y Meeks, Lusby, Md .; Mr. and Mrs . Ri chard Roderi ck, Sr ., Whispering J'ines.N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and family, Midland, Mich .; Mil6 Karen Heathcote , Pittsburgh, Pa .; Miss Ann Forseylb, Sharon , Pa .; Mi ss Llora Kendell, Miss Katie Konrad!, both from Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. H. Guy Weeks, Shawsville, Va.; Miss Paige Wagers, Arlington , Va.; Pete Gigrande, Un ion , N. J .; David Rendera, Bos ton , Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer, St. Louis, Mo. ~nd Mr . and Mrs. David Shepherd and family from Adelaide, Australia. Singer family Rathers POMEROY - The Singer family reuni on was held Sund~y July 25 at the Recreation building at Royal Oak Park. A basket dinner was served a t noon with Sandra Long askin g the blessing . The group voted to hold the next reuni on the last Sunday of July in 1977 at the same place. Gifts were awarded to the following : oldes t man present, Frank Holter ; oltlesl woman, Mrs. Mary Holter ; traveling lhe farth est, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Kimes. Key. West, Fla.; youngest grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jin1 King; most rece ntly married, Mr. and Mrs. Ri ck Hollon; youngest baby. Miss Sherry Riggins. Others presen t were: Mr . and Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Singer, Toledo; ' Mrs. James Hollon, Shannon, Teresa, Sherry, I\lr. and Mrs. Rex Cooper, Parkersburg , W. Va .; Mrs. Susan Gates, Vienna; !\Irs. Sandra Lon g, Timmy, Rodney . Lisa. Letart, Y(. Va .; Mr . ;•nd Mrs . Stet·ling Rayhw n. Samuel and , Sterl:n,; .Jr., Syracuse ; Mr. and ~~:·.~ Hoscoe Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Bi ssell , Allsha, Roger, Amanda. Christine, and Lorena , Chester. Mr s. Mattie Lawrence , Bonnie anrt Charles Ray , Jani e · Smith, Arm'lntha Holter, Clint Birch and Leota, Mrs . Shirley Long, Mrs. Sheila Long ·and Billie Jo, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Gallipolis Ferry, W. · Va .; Helen and Michael , Vincent;,Mr. and Mrs. David Riggins, Little Hocking; Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Tammy and Scott. Gallaway; Mr. and Mrs. Robl. Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Danny , Long Bottom; Kathy . .Jo Allen and Bobby Joe l.awfence, Minersville. RUTLAND - A work session 'a t the Je~n; Parker Memorial planting at Forest Acres Park was planned for Monday night when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Willford. . Members are to !peel ~tthe park at7 p.m. and are asked to take along working tools. Mrs. Janet Bolin , cochairman of the Meigs County Fai.r flower shows, reminded members the club is to be responsible for three arrangements in each of the two shows. Summer ac ti vities were revised and it was noted that three .111embers had attended the open meeting · ol the Rutland Garden Club. They were Mrs . Margaret Ed· wards , Mrs. Wlll!rd and Mrs. Bolin. Mrs. Lo1lY/alker, Mrs. Joan Fetty ind Mrs. Edwards attended the Ripley Arts and Crafts Fair on July I, and on July 2 a t the Fetty home with Mrs. Willford in charge , 24 arrangements were made for the bicentennial flower show at the July 4 celebration In Rutland . Flower arrangerw ents donate!) by club members to the Rutland Alumni banquet and a contribution to the Regatta flow er show ex· penses were acknowledged . Gardening lips were given by Mrs. Juanita Lambert who explained how to start an avocad o plant fr om an avocado. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Susie Carpenter was ,,,"' r._ ' .' ' f ...,. I ~ ' • PEDIATRIC TELEVISION for children hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center has been sponsored by Gillingham Drug for the month of August. Carrol Waugh, left, presented the check to Earl Neff. In the background Is the former owner, Garland Gillingham. Pediatric television sponsored GALLIPOLI S Gillingham Drug Store in Gallipolis has contri buted the necessary fund s to provide one month of free television [or the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. This Is the third time that Dick Mackenzie , owner of Gillingham Drug Store, has sponsored this project. A check to cover the cost of August's pediatric television was presented to Earl Neff by Carr ol Waugh a ssoci ated ' with the loca l drug store. ·The Pedia!J'ic Television Fund wsa inltia ted by Neff in October, 1972 and has been hand led by him since its · origination. Any mdividual, business or group who wish to donate to the pediatric television fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff , 1113 TeOdora Ave. In Gallipolis. won by Mrs. Willford. Mrs . Marjorie Davis won the door prize. Refreshme nts were served by-the hostess . _ ..,. 330 Second Avenue! t ·R'USKA THIS WEEK . that furiny little brown stoneware by Arabia · SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH 2~LANO JULY 30 • AUG. 5 • Ruska 1S the only dinnerware you ·n ever need to r every meal It's oart ol our selection ol beaut1lul stoneware , TOPS earthenware. enamelware and glass by Ar a'Ota . Now's the t1me to start or add to your collect1on . or add your name to our Bridal Regist ry Arabia means the best in Scandmav1an des1gn , and we're the store that has it. . . '400 Where else- --- &tC. Peddler's Pantry IGsUipolis, Ohio,, ..._ ...-..__.~.... 1.-.,l.lllite c• *· Ohiti•.+-J & Third ALL SUMMER .MERCHANDISE N.OW • 'PRICE - rna ste r c~a rge ' hoi • ~ 'I PUM• , I " Tnyl Style Center 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio . 'Now Layaways H e •All Sales Final �5- The Sunday T•mes-Senlinel, Sunday, Aug. 1, 1976 GAL LIPOL IS .. The and seed pearls . The high marriage or Cynthia Unn neck and the soft skirt were Smith, daughter of Mr. and ba nded in Venice lace . The !\Irs. Vaught Smith , Garf(e!d ca thedral len gth veil of Heights , Gallipolis, to Brett illusion was superimposed Arllbld Epling, son of Mr. and with an elbow length veil Mrl. Miles T. Epling, 626 bordered with Venice lace F irs t Ave., Ga ll ipolis.was and acce nted with resclemnlzed on Sa turday, July embro idered motifs. Both 2j, at 3:30 in the a f ter~ oon at veils were attached to a·Juliet Grace Un ite d Me thodist cap of quiana decorated with Church; Gallipotls. lace motifs ~nd seed pearls. The ceremony, performed She carried a romunce white by the Rev. Ti mothy L. mum designed in a cloud of Heaton , l.nclu de d an ex- whi te gypsophilia with white change of rings by the bride satin ribbons tied in lovers ·and groom, comm uni on and knots . the ceremony of candles Mrs . Joh n B\lrlil e, Jr., symbolizing the uniting of friend of the bride, was two lives. ma!J'on of honor. She was Music was provided by dressed in a halter gown of Mrs.· Merlyn Ross, organist, seafoam jersey , styled with and Miss Nancy Walker, an empire waistline, with the soloist. Preceding the full skirt falling fr om a ceremony Mrs. Ross played diamond shaped inse t. A soft ''Sometimes," "TIJeme From capelel covered the halter Romeo and Juliet," " Theme top. Her baby-fa ce bouquet from Mahogany" and the was a delicate cloud of ~a by's IJ'adili(JIIal processi ona l and brea th . and seafoam recessiona l. Miss Walk er mini ature mums centered sang " We've On ly Ju st with a large white fuji mum. Begun ," and " Sunrise, She wore a headband of Sunset ." As the bridal couple baby's breath and seafoam approac hed the altar She mums. sang the "Wedding Song" Attendants were Mrs. Gary and during communion "The Smith, Mrs. Gregory Smith, Lord's Prayer." · sislers-t'n-law of the brt'de, The flowers dec01·ating the Miss Ann Epling, sister of the church carried out the bride's groom, Miss Twlla Harrison, color scheme. Va ses of Miss Valorie Sheets and Miss seafoam pompon mums were Jane Kessler . Th e honor on the altar .- On the chancel attendants wore gowns were a white sa tin kneeling identical to thato[ the matron bench, a pair of 15 braQch or honor. They ajso carried candelabra. and baskets or bouquets of miniature mums large wltite mum s In- and baby's breath and wore lerspersed Wit h seafoam matching headbands. earn a lions and baby's Miss Heather Linn Smith, breath. On either side of the ni ece of the bride, was flower steps leading to the altar girl. She wore a sleeveless were palms and nosegays of full length organdy dress in carna tions an d baby's seafoam embroidered in breath. Whit e ribb ons · wh ite. She ca rried a min iature Trav is bouque t marked the family pews. The bride, given in similar to that o[ the marriage by her father, wore bridesmaids'. 1'/laster Travis a- gown of . w!Ji te quiana, Evans Burlile was the ring. styled with an empire wai st- bearer. line and A-line skirt falling . Rick Carter was best man . , into a ca thedral train. The Us!Jers were Mark Epling, dress featured a sheer yoke Dean Epling, Scott Epling, and full length sleeves cuffed Kent Epling, brothers of the with self-covered button s. groom, Robert McCully and The yoke and sleeves were Jaye Decker. accented by motifs of reFor her daughter 's wed· embroidered Alencon la ce ding Mrs . Smith chose a gown l BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Middleport, are aMouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Scherry Anita, to Steven Alan Yonker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Racine. The bride~lect , a 1975 ~raduate of Melgs High School, is employed at the Country Cousins Cookshoppe. Her ·fiance, a 1973 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by Southern Ohio Coal Company. The wedding will take place on .Aug . .29 at the Laurel Cliff Church following a program of nuptial music beginning at 2 p.m. A reception will be held at the American Legion hall in Middleport following the wedding. The gracious custom of open church will be ·ob, erved. Peggy Read Stovall Diana Lynn White Debbie Fitch Scherry Anita Lane ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Wilma Tillis of Rt. I, Reedsville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Debbie Fitch, to John Mirgon; son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mirgon, Zanesville. Miss Fitch is the daughter of the late Raymond Fitch, Jr. She is a graduate Of Eastern High School and the Good Samaritan School of Nursing at Bethesda -Hospital in Zanesville. Mr. Mirgon, a graduate of Bishop Rosecrans High School, attended the Muskingum Area Technical College. He is employed at Dutro Auto Parts. Wedding plans are ineomplete. Stovall-Smith engaged ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and approachirtll marriage of their daughter, DiaMa Lynn to CharleS Martin Glover , son of Mrs. Nora Glover, Gallipolill. Miss White, a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek Blgh School, is employed at Artle;•'s Dress ShOp in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Her fiance attended Gallia Academy High SchQol and is employed at Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co. The custom of open church wedding will be observed Sept. 3, 7 p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• HEMLOCK GROVE ·· New Orleans, La. , with the Clement Ewing Stovall Sr. of Rev. George Fedzell of. New Orleans, La. announces ficiating . A reception will the engagement of his follow the ceremony at The daughter, Peggy Read to Balcony. Miss Stovall received her Robert R. Smith, the son of B.S. degree in Elementary Mrs. Ralph Smith, Hemlock 'Education from the Grove, and the Ia~ Mr. University of Southern Smith. Miss Stovall is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Mississippi. She has taught the second ·grade at Bissonet Stovall. · The bride-elect is th e Plaza Elementary School in granddaughter of the late Mr. New Orleans the past four and Mrs . Peter · Simpson years . Mr. Smith received his B.S . Stovall of Greenville, Miss., in Petroleum degree and the late Mr . and Mrs. Engineering from Marietta J ohn Douglas Walker of College in Marietta. He has Greenwood , Miss . Grandparent~ . of the been employed by Cnevrou prospective bridggroom are Oil Company as a petroleum Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Hawk engineer· for the past seven jud ges . Chi ldren a~e of Hemlock Grove, and the years .in New Orleans. requested ~o wear sports late Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel The couple will reside in logs. New Orleans. Smith . The following classes will The couple will exchange be used : Girls, 0 to 6 months; boys, 0 to 6 months; girls, 6lo 12 months ; boys, 6 to 12 months ; girls, 12 to 18 months ; boys , 12 to 18 BRIDAL POLICY months ; girls , 18 tf 24 Weddlag and engagement months ; boys , 18 to 24 . months : girls , 24 to 36 notices for the &mday Tlmes months ; boys, 2S to '36 Sentinel must be In our hands .'by 1% noon on the Thursday i months . ' preceding publication . 1 .~~~_:; ~. Information may be turned In 1 -rl ' ' or mailed to the Gallipolis 'Dally TrlbiUie or Pomeroy eD/GN/TY Children 's Rules given for oman's World paint-in pretty .baby contest ·~ !:Jarab Carsey jChar/ene Hoeflich ••• •• :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ... •• scheduled i• GALLIPO[,IS - .Ruies for the Gallia County Junior Fair's pretty baby contest have been announced by the •• GALLI POLIS- The Annual Gallipolis .Junior Women's Paint -In for children, Club, sponsors of the contest. sponsored by the French Art Registrati on will begin at Colony, will take place again 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Aug . 6 at this year at the Gallia County the main stage with the Junior Fair. coolest to begin atl2:30 p.m. A specia l tent , · clearly Babies' parents must be ternoon servie<! each week at the ne~l mee ting was anidentified for the Paint-In, residents of Gallia County, 2::!0p.m. at the Meigs County nounced for Aug. 17. "1ll be in the same locauon as and winners will be selected Infirmary. Servie<!S are aiso A discussion was held on , Previous years, to the left of on the basis of beauty alone held during the summer at the mailing list of the Council Ma in Stage on the by competent out-<>1-county the Royal Oak Park with the and revisi ons were planned . Fairgrounds. county ministers taking Hank Cleland noted tha t the All children who warit to new Council directory, tums. take part in the Paint-In may church directory and Plan.~ for the opening nig!lt of the Meigs County Fair other direc tori es for do so, absolutely free . All were discussed and it was fire and emergency de- items including the paper, POMEROY - The open reported that the service will partments, probate of- pair t , brushes, easels, smocks, in fact all supplies, church wedding of Dr . include the bicentennial ficials, and social agencies Kather ine McGowan , a place to hang the and music ol the Voices of will be available at the next paintings until they dry, will of Dr. Thomas B. daughter Freedom Chorus directed by meeting . McGowan, Mason, W. Va: aU be pr ovided. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Attending the meeting were and the late Mrs. McGowan, The Paint-In tent will .be The Associa lion is Vernon Nease, Red Cross represented on the Com- blood program ; King, Meigs open each evening of the and Dr. Andrew Canale, son munity Action Program, and County Chapter of the Fair , Tuesda y, -Aug. 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the Children's Home Com- American Red Cross ; The through Saturday evening, Andrew · Canale, Memphis, mittee. Assistance to needy Rev . I\lr. Bumgarner and the Aug. 7, from 7 until8:30 p.m. Tenn. wili be an event of Aug. In addition, it will be open on 14 at2 :30 p.m. at the Sacred families in times of lire or Rev . Mr . Middleswarth ' Children's Day, Thursday Heart Church in Pomeroy. other disaster, a Christmas Ministerial Association; ·The Rev . Fr. Paul Welton from I : 30 until 3:30 afternoon food project and clothing Henry E. Cleland, Jr ., will officiate the the double p.m. bank are among the other Bureau of Vocational Two adult supervisors will ring ceremony to be preceded projects carried out by the · Reha bililalion; Margaret be in the tent each evening by a half -hour program o[ ministers , the speakers Ella Lewis, Coun cil and Thursday afternoon. music. reported. secretary ; Mrs. Leafy They also talked of Chasteen, Senior Citize ns Those who have volunteered program initiated by the Ohio Center, Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs to assist are Mrs . Pam Council of Churches whereby and · Mrs. Susie Casto, Harris, Mrs . Corinne Lund, IJ'aining is available to less Planned Parenthood ; Joan Mrs. Fran Thomas, Mrs . experienced pastors. The two Culp and Rene Lyons , Meigs Henny Eva;is, Mrs. Barbara concluded by noting the County Health Department ; Sheridan,., Mrs . Charla AsSociation · takes a stand Donna Koehler , Gallia-Meigs Evans, Mrs. Saundra Koby , GALLIPOLIS - A surprise against gambling, including Community Ac\ion ; Mary F. Mrs. Anita Tope and Art birthday party was held raffles. Skinner, Citizens Advocacy Allison . Acting as coor- Tuesday for Rosie Brumfield Chester King, chairman, Program, and Helen dinators and assisting in the at her home on Sugar Creek presided at the mee ling and Willlams, concerned citizen . project are Mrs. Jan Byers, Rd . Mrs ' Carolyn Hippensteel She receivea several and Mrs. Bess Grace. presents . Homemade ice cream and a large birthday cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mooney, Carolyn TO ENTERTAIN MIDDLEPORT - The 79th Bailey, VIolet and Amy Jo and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. GALLI POLIS The Wandling, May Qualls, birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frank Mooney, Rod , Tony Messengers of Rae<!land, Ky . Carolyn Buchanan Fox, Maggie Caruthers, Mid· and Shelba and her friend , will sing at the annual Jarrell dlcport, was celebrated on Elsie, Susie, James, Jr., Junior Mooney and David, reunion Sunday, Aug. 8 at Ju ly 24 with a picnic at the Crystal, Janice and Carol John Lee Mooney. Sending a Camden Park, · Huntington, Hometown Park in Buchanan, Unda Buchanan, gift was Iva Dale Hall, the Perrine! family, and 'W. Va . Dinner at I p.m. Hometown, W. Va. Columbus. Everyone welcome . Three decorated cakes Eunice Norton. were served following the dinner with one being a rifle replica honoring Eddie Caruthers, Sr. whose birth· day was July 20. Four of Mrs. Caruthers' children were GOOD EATING! ! present along with other relatives, many of whom had not seen each other for many LOW PRICES!! years. A!tending besides the honored guest, were Eddie Caruthers, Sr ., Richard Caruthers, Debbie and Jennie Caruthers, Barbara Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, SERVING FROM4 T08 P.M. Susan Foster, Roseanna, Jeff and Tracy Robinson , Daisy Taylor, Molly Withrow, Betty and Guy Withrow, Dorothy and Ralph Bailey, Janet 446-2342 . . 992-2156 Minister explains association POMEROY - Facets of the Meigs County Ministerial Association work were explained by the Rev. Robert Bum~arner and the Rev. William Middleswarth at a recent meeting of the Human Resources Council at the Meigs Inn. The Association , they said, Is for ministers of all churches of the coun ' y. Three times a WP.t:k the Association has a program over WMPO Radio, and on Fridays have sermons in The Daily Sentinel. They talked of the chaplaincy programs at the Holzer Medical Center and the Veterans Memorial Hospital noting that one minister serves as chaplain each week. At Holzer the Rev.ArtLundisthefulltilne chaplain but local ministers serve as volunteer chaplains. The Rev. Mr. Lund conducts chapel services each Sunday at the hospital. Another project of the local association Is a Sunday at- TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND RESET BEFORE " I ;;~;;; ~·-·-~ August wedding planned . Rosie Brumfield receives surprise • 0 l: •' A· .! :~ 1 !S:Yw!'!~e~~C:g::m..i.~ • I Dnii11Hi l14 1 \runr prnciuu!-. dinrnullll in u dram alil: lll )W sHIIIn).l ~ ~ ·lnr: t nd from ou r III!W KmqJs:rkt ) r:t rfHl ug . 1s"FAMILY NIGHT!" ACOMPLfTE DINNER FAMILY TO REUNITE GALLIPOLIS - The 55th GQOCh reunl on will be held Sunday, Aug. 8 at Gray ·Park, ~'oslorla. Basket dinner at noon. , ( .,., Each Dinner Includes: An Appetizer - Salad - Entree (choose from 5) -Vegetable- Roll and Butter- DessertBeverage. G. C. hQve additional pictures ONLY 6DAYS lfFT .SIMPIJC/TY 1 1 A 1967 graduate of avaUable on request. Pomeroy High School, Dr. •ElEGANCE McGowan received her ~~n~~~~~~~~J?~l~~~~~~r~~i~~~;~~~~;~~~~if~;~~~~~;t~· ~ bachelor of science in biology SON BORN IN degree fr om St. Marys GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and College, Notre Dame, Ind. Mrs. William E. Casey, Rt. 3, graduated from Tufts Gallipotis are announcing the Medical School in Boston in birth of their second child, a 1975, completed her in- son, July 21 at Holzer Medical . ternship at Tufts New Center. He weighed seven · England Medical Center and pounds, seven and: one- ' Cait ior appointment to is now serving her residency quarter ounces. The mfanl, view our fine photography. there. named Jason Aaron, was Her fiance , a 1971 graduate welcomed home by his of the University of No!J'e brother, Evan. Maternal Dame with a BA degree in grandparents are Mr. and government, attended the Mrs. Adam Payne, Jr., and Boston Unlversi ty where he paternal grandparents are The Photography of received his Ph. D in coun- Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam A. Larry and Phyllis Baker seling and psychology. Casey. Middleport, 0 . mode of treasured photographs I 1 : I I I 4.95 ••• • 3.11A sil.oertolte WEDDING 11 PHOTOGRAPH.Y. I I I 1 : reg. $7 • ~ ' •' l • Taka oclvo1140go ~ !his special price! If pictures are tirnev.oorn oddftionol chorQM for rest01'o,ie>n ore also specially priced. Vout original will be returned unharmed. Bring \'(lllrstodayl · TAWNEY STUDIOS BAKER 422 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY 79th birthday celebrated EVERYlHURSDAY OLD PHOTOS COPIE.D • plan#ng Mrs. Brett A. Epling of apricot jersey with draped capelet. Her shoulder corsage was a white gardenia and stephanotis. The groom's mother was attired in a yellow knit gown. Her cor· sage was a gardenia with stephanotis . Immediately following the. ceremony a reception was held In the ·church. qining room . The decorated six· tiered cake, created by Mrs. Russell Olexa, was topped with a pedestal of doves nested in tulle and lilies of the valley. The cake table was covered with a white skirt decorated with miniature bouquets of seafoam car· nations and baby's breath topped by a lace cloth. Mrs . John R. Felker and Miss Sara We ther holt served the cake. Af!oralarrangementoffuji . mums and seafoam carnations flanked by three branch silver candelabra centered the punch table. Hostesses were Miss Jenny Clarke and Miss Bridget Goble. Miss Nancy Adams rettstered the guestS. Following the reception a buffet dinner and dance was held alt,the Shrine Club. The new Ml's . Epling, a graduate of Gallia Academy High '' School, a ttended ·· Miami University and is presently enrolled at the University o[ Colorado. Boulder. The groom, also a gractua te of GaUia Academy High School, is a senior a t the Colorado Sct!\),ol of Mines in Golden . '!!li:e couple left for their honeymoon in the Poconos and Lauderdale-By-The-Sea. This fall they will be residing in Golden; Colorado. Out of town guests were : Mr. and Mrs . E. B. Basham, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Keith Meske and family, Mr , and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pearl, Mrs. H. L. Drake and Mr. and Mrs. John Burlile, all Of Columbus; Mrs. Robert Mayle, Brilliant; Mrs . Rev a Hall, Worthington ; Mr. and Mrs. Oka Carlson, Hudson ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCain and SUNDAY th,.u SATURDAy AUGUST 1 THRU AUGUST 7TH FOOTLONG . 64e lHE FAMILY RESTAURANT AFTER Club to work on Cynthia Linn Smith weds Brett A. Epling 1 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1,1976 If vou want to sew great looking INTRODUCTORY OFFER NON GOES TO clothu and want a greet looking body to hang them on. come to 189.95 239.95 AFTER SALE MACHINE . Lowest price e\ltr one Singer lrtt arm m.:hinel Converu irbm Ilit bed to f rM arm sewing for cuffs. tlteVft, pla~s. Ymt Lilce 'Em '' Program free when you buy a sate machine. And jutt for Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M. IiilO P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. tilll P.M. c;:oming in, you'll ga, 1 frtt Smaller Ftoure Body lnctntiW Plan to get you narted. (no pur· c;:hasa nKe~Aryl. The Singw Figure Slit. We'w pantleos. armholes, all hard· fOiJtt·lnto "F;tecl l'he W11y the Singer Smaller Figure Stte. Where you not only gtt lnllller price~ on famou1 Singer 1twlng machines. You gt~t 1 s:omplete Smaller Figure Diet lnd ExerciM STYLIST' FREE ARM Includes t)(cluslve push button snap-in clOth platt, built-in midi ftu of our figures . So you can make 1111 z:ig-zeg, stretch, blind hem stltc:hn ... more. C.rrving case or e.bintt t)(tra• of yours. ~ •11• REG. PRICE 99.95 011' FASHION MATE' EXTRA WIDE ZIG-ZAG M.ttCHINE With front drop-in batlbln ••. •Y fO •and rJplaQt, Carrylnt c.- or clblnet e~~:tra. so.u PU.LU THE FABRIC SHOP McC.Il's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity PaHerns 115 w. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 . 1 A trademark of THE SINGER ... -- . ~O ..MCIIIIOlAL!A 6 2nd & Olive uruua -IATBU GaUipolis, 0. -- family. Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teufel, Bay Village ; Miss Martha Thibodeau , Ada ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Kessler , Kitt.. land Hills ; Miss Carol Buchseib, Cambridge ; Miss Margo Hall, Toled o. Attending from Cincinnati, were : Miss Marcia Hopping, Douglas Steed, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Fox and family . . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Cardwell and family, Union town ; Claude Kemper , Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richards and Amy, Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Wetherall, all of Huntington, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Nick Stevens, Clarksburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Me· Cormick , Kenova, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. William W. Shinn, Fraziers Bottom , W. Va. ; Mrs: Orza Lawson and Miss Amy Casto [rom Ripley, W. Va .; Mrs. Emo~y Meeks, Lusby, Md .; Mr. and Mrs . Ri chard Roderi ck, Sr ., Whispering J'ines.N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Gary Smith and family, Midland, Mich .; Mil6 Karen Heathcote , Pittsburgh, Pa .; Miss Ann Forseylb, Sharon , Pa .; Mi ss Llora Kendell, Miss Katie Konrad!, both from Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. H. Guy Weeks, Shawsville, Va.; Miss Paige Wagers, Arlington , Va.; Pete Gigrande, Un ion , N. J .; David Rendera, Bos ton , Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer, St. Louis, Mo. ~nd Mr . and Mrs. David Shepherd and family from Adelaide, Australia. Singer family Rathers POMEROY - The Singer family reuni on was held Sund~y July 25 at the Recreation building at Royal Oak Park. A basket dinner was served a t noon with Sandra Long askin g the blessing . The group voted to hold the next reuni on the last Sunday of July in 1977 at the same place. Gifts were awarded to the following : oldes t man present, Frank Holter ; oltlesl woman, Mrs. Mary Holter ; traveling lhe farth est, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Kimes. Key. West, Fla.; youngest grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jin1 King; most rece ntly married, Mr. and Mrs. Ri ck Hollon; youngest baby. Miss Sherry Riggins. Others presen t were: Mr . and Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Singer, Toledo; ' Mrs. James Hollon, Shannon, Teresa, Sherry, I\lr. and Mrs. Rex Cooper, Parkersburg , W. Va .; Mrs. Susan Gates, Vienna; !\Irs. Sandra Lon g, Timmy, Rodney . Lisa. Letart, Y(. Va .; Mr . ;•nd Mrs . Stet·ling Rayhw n. Samuel and , Sterl:n,; .Jr., Syracuse ; Mr. and ~~:·.~ Hoscoe Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Bi ssell , Allsha, Roger, Amanda. Christine, and Lorena , Chester. Mr s. Mattie Lawrence , Bonnie anrt Charles Ray , Jani e · Smith, Arm'lntha Holter, Clint Birch and Leota, Mrs . Shirley Long, Mrs. Sheila Long ·and Billie Jo, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Gallipolis Ferry, W. · Va .; Helen and Michael , Vincent;,Mr. and Mrs. David Riggins, Little Hocking; Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Tammy and Scott. Gallaway; Mr. and Mrs. Robl. Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Danny , Long Bottom; Kathy . .Jo Allen and Bobby Joe l.awfence, Minersville. RUTLAND - A work session 'a t the Je~n; Parker Memorial planting at Forest Acres Park was planned for Monday night when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Willford. . Members are to !peel ~tthe park at7 p.m. and are asked to take along working tools. Mrs. Janet Bolin , cochairman of the Meigs County Fai.r flower shows, reminded members the club is to be responsible for three arrangements in each of the two shows. Summer ac ti vities were revised and it was noted that three .111embers had attended the open meeting · ol the Rutland Garden Club. They were Mrs . Margaret Ed· wards , Mrs. Wlll!rd and Mrs. Bolin. Mrs. Lo1lY/alker, Mrs. Joan Fetty ind Mrs. Edwards attended the Ripley Arts and Crafts Fair on July I, and on July 2 a t the Fetty home with Mrs. Willford in charge , 24 arrangements were made for the bicentennial flower show at the July 4 celebration In Rutland . Flower arrangerw ents donate!) by club members to the Rutland Alumni banquet and a contribution to the Regatta flow er show ex· penses were acknowledged . Gardening lips were given by Mrs. Juanita Lambert who explained how to start an avocad o plant fr om an avocado. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Susie Carpenter was ,,,"' r._ ' .' ' f ...,. I ~ ' • PEDIATRIC TELEVISION for children hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center has been sponsored by Gillingham Drug for the month of August. Carrol Waugh, left, presented the check to Earl Neff. In the background Is the former owner, Garland Gillingham. Pediatric television sponsored GALLIPOLI S Gillingham Drug Store in Gallipolis has contri buted the necessary fund s to provide one month of free television [or the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. This Is the third time that Dick Mackenzie , owner of Gillingham Drug Store, has sponsored this project. A check to cover the cost of August's pediatric television was presented to Earl Neff by Carr ol Waugh a ssoci ated ' with the loca l drug store. ·The Pedia!J'ic Television Fund wsa inltia ted by Neff in October, 1972 and has been hand led by him since its · origination. Any mdividual, business or group who wish to donate to the pediatric television fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff , 1113 TeOdora Ave. In Gallipolis. won by Mrs. Willford. Mrs . Marjorie Davis won the door prize. Refreshme nts were served by-the hostess . _ ..,. 330 Second Avenue! t ·R'USKA THIS WEEK . that furiny little brown stoneware by Arabia · SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH 2~LANO JULY 30 • AUG. 5 • Ruska 1S the only dinnerware you ·n ever need to r every meal It's oart ol our selection ol beaut1lul stoneware , TOPS earthenware. enamelware and glass by Ar a'Ota . Now's the t1me to start or add to your collect1on . or add your name to our Bridal Regist ry Arabia means the best in Scandmav1an des1gn , and we're the store that has it. . . '400 Where else- --- &tC. Peddler's Pantry IGsUipolis, Ohio,, ..._ ...-..__.~.... 1.-.,l.lllite c• *· Ohiti•.+-J & Third ALL SUMMER .MERCHANDISE N.OW • 'PRICE - rna ste r c~a rge ' hoi • ~ 'I PUM• , I " Tnyl Style Center 340 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio . 'Now Layaways H e •All Sales Final �Store Hours: Monday.friday 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Closed Sundays So Our Employees Can Spend II For Fami~ and Church. We ~ish Other Stores Would Do ' .... . ( - .' • ! '... PEARL AND LOCUST STREn, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . STORE HOURS: MON,PAY.fRIDAY 9.i SAT• ..:I t:IJJ!ad Sun~ • - • .SUPERIORS SMOKED · 79~ - PKG~ ONLY . . . " ' · BANQUO CHERRY OR PEACH PIES : i~ · CANNING TIME . . ' 2 PIECE LIDS 12 RINGS NOUET ·. . SLICED PPERS EA. 12 CAPS ONLy ' . FRANKIE$ 2Jl8. UMIT 3 PKGS. 67~ SUPERIORS . ' lB. -- WIENERS • · ...HKG. ' 12 OZ. PKG. LB. • CALLA STYLE ONLY . f .•, .. 4 · 11 OZ. GlASSES FREE . FIRESIDE ·. · WHEN YOU BUY 4 GLASSES · AT REGULAR PRICE AND THIS COUPON. . . EXPIRES 8-7-76 8 PKGS. CLOSED . SUNDAY BRADLEY CIRCUS PEANUTS i HEINmS NO DEPOSIT BOffiES -. • {' ~ LOJVES ~ CANS ONLY ,_ . 20 .LB. BAG . 79 ' ' ~. ONLY INSTANT · POTATOES· BAGS 1$ 19 TEEN QUEEN IDAHOAN T T E ' GALLON - ~ CROPP ORANGE DRINK WHITE~.\-·BREAD · ONLY . RICH & READY .. . BONUS BUY 64 OZ.-NEW 00 · 12 oz.$ PKG. COCA-COLA ·.PEAS $ 00 . 3 oz. BOXES ..................~ .. 5 CANS fl 00 TEEN QUEEN · JELLO oz.$ 00 ORANGE. .DRINK . 540z. ;. TEEN · ·QUEEN COOKIES WAGNER'S SHORTENING 1 . 3LB. CAN $ 19 ,MASON JARS · 8 PACK ,. ONLY FOR ' : , . QUART . ., II - ' ' . .-·Sil~ $188 ' . �Store Hours: Monday.friday 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Closed Sundays So Our Employees Can Spend II For Fami~ and Church. We ~ish Other Stores Would Do ' .... . ( - .' • ! '... PEARL AND LOCUST STREn, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . STORE HOURS: MON,PAY.fRIDAY 9.i SAT• ..:I t:IJJ!ad Sun~ • - • .SUPERIORS SMOKED · 79~ - PKG~ ONLY . . . " ' · BANQUO CHERRY OR PEACH PIES : i~ · CANNING TIME . . ' 2 PIECE LIDS 12 RINGS NOUET ·. . SLICED PPERS EA. 12 CAPS ONLy ' . FRANKIE$ 2Jl8. UMIT 3 PKGS. 67~ SUPERIORS . ' lB. -- WIENERS • · ...HKG. ' 12 OZ. PKG. LB. • CALLA STYLE ONLY . f .•, .. 4 · 11 OZ. GlASSES FREE . FIRESIDE ·. · WHEN YOU BUY 4 GLASSES · AT REGULAR PRICE AND THIS COUPON. . . EXPIRES 8-7-76 8 PKGS. CLOSED . SUNDAY BRADLEY CIRCUS PEANUTS i HEINmS NO DEPOSIT BOffiES -. • {' ~ LOJVES ~ CANS ONLY ,_ . 20 .LB. BAG . 79 ' ' ~. ONLY INSTANT · POTATOES· BAGS 1$ 19 TEEN QUEEN IDAHOAN T T E ' GALLON - ~ CROPP ORANGE DRINK WHITE~.\-·BREAD · ONLY . RICH & READY .. . BONUS BUY 64 OZ.-NEW 00 · 12 oz.$ PKG. COCA-COLA ·.PEAS $ 00 . 3 oz. BOXES ..................~ .. 5 CANS fl 00 TEEN QUEEN · JELLO oz.$ 00 ORANGE. .DRINK . 540z. ;. TEEN · ·QUEEN COOKIES WAGNER'S SHORTENING 1 . 3LB. CAN $ 19 ,MASON JARS · 8 PACK ,. ONLY FOR ' : , . QUART . ., II - ' ' . .-·Sil~ $188 ' . �--------·- ------·-- 8- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 1, 1976 Officers travel to Marietta POMEROY - Offi cers of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, were in Marietta Wednesday for a combined inspection of the Marietta Shrine, Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis and Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, held at the Marietta Masonic Temple. Mrs . .Mary E. Stark, supreme wor thy high priestess. Bini1ingham. Ala. was the inspecting officer. Mary Shrine officers had the presen ting and escorting and the closing of the Shrine as their portion of the inspection work . Going from Mary Shrine were Helen Pickens, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards. wa tchman of shepherds; Nellie Casto, noble prophetess: Oscar Casto, ass(l('ia te wa lehman of sl1epherds; Jacque Fowler, worthy shepherdess; Erma Hughe s, thi rd wiseman ; Evelyn Murray, first handmaid; Ge rtrude Andrews, second handmaid ; Margaret Ne~man, wor t ~y orga nist; Naomi Brinker, worthy guardia n; Wes ley Buehl, worthy guard; Pauline Atkins, c:ourier; Marie Hawkins, l)lsie Roush , Farie Kennedy, Wanda Gabritsch, Pauline Brewer and Mary Hughes, the que en's at- · tendants, and Clara Riley. flag bearer. BACK FROM TRIP MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Haptonslall Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Sharp, Reynoldsburg, have returned from a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. I Calendar Yoho, worthy scribe ; Stella . Atkins, worthy herald; Jesse Brinker, first wiseman ; Allen Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F Smith Smith-Northup marry· in March ceremony Exhibit lor the month of August : Watercolors by Audra Clark of CaUeltsburg and Margo Adams of Russell, Ky . ' GALLERY HOURS; Safurdays and SWldays, I unW 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. Aug. 3, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. - Workshop on PERSPECTIVE, instructor Sarah Moshier $4 for F .A.C. members, $5 non-members, Riverby. · Aug. 3-7, Tuesday through Saturday and Thursday, 7.,11:30 p.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Annual Paint-In for children, Gallia County Junior Fair. Aug. 9, Monday - Deadline to register for Photography Classes. Aug, 17, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Inlerdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:30 p:m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Aug. 23, Monday, 7-9 p.m. - BegiMing Photography to contmue for 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, Instructor, Riverby, August 26, Thursday, 9·11 a.m. - Christmas Committee Riverby; 7·9 p,m. - Intermediate photogra phy to continue fo; 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, instructor, Rlverby. . Oct. 1:>-16, Friday and Saturday - Annual antique seminar w1ll1 Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbultel, noted antique authority J'rom Washington, D. C. . FIVE GENERATIONS of the Shaver family are pictured above. They are, clockwise, Lori I.Allgh Shaver, , Marietb\: Mrs. . Bertha Shaver, IAri~ greaH!r~J,. · grandmother, St. Albans, W.Va .; Leo Shaver, 755 Second Ave., Gallipolis, greal~randlalller ; Wayne Shaver, 493 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis, grandfather and .Mrs. Roger (Melody Shaver) Smith, Marietta, mother. Nuptial plans final c. GALLIPOLIS - The Grace wedding guests in the church United Methodist Church was dining room immediately the selling lor the we<J<Iing of following the ceremony. The Miss Deborah l,ynn Norlllup, bride's table featured a threePOMEHOY - Plans ha ve 2:30p.m. at the Rock Springs ~r2'!i~~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tiered cake . topped with a been completed for the open United Methodist Church. William 0. Northup, large wedding bell and steps . ~hurcil wedding or Connie The Rev , Waid Radford, R ~R~C~IA~l::L< Gallipolis , and Kurt Ford decora~d with red and blue Radford. daughter of Mr. and Beaver, will officiate. Music Streak less Machine Wall Washing Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs. flowers circling toward the Mrs. Rollin Radford, Rl. 3, will be presented for a halfUoholsterv . Windows . Floors I Duane Smilll, New London . lOp. Mrs. Paul Dean Niday Pomeroy, and Douglas ll!Ue, hour preceding llle ceremony Complete line of . . . The double-ring ceremony and Beth Layne, cousin or the son of Mr. and Mrs . Bill by Mrs . Louise Radford , organist, and Andy Hoover Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1 was performed by the Rev . bride, served the cake and Little, Rl. 1, Middleport. Timothy Heaton on March 27 and Roger Watson , soloists. The wedding will be an Mrs. Richard Stcrrell served 1 1 al 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Merlyn the punch. Mints in keeping event of Saturday, Aug. 7, The bride's attendants will be Judy Radford , her sis~r , I ' FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES I Ross, organist, and Gale With the red , white and blue >f~~<).~~~~~~~ maid of lion or; Mary Radford Call 675 .5572 After 4 P.M. Douthitt, soloist, presented a color scheme, were also 1 1 · ·~ 1 ~ and Becky Romine, Pomeroy half hour of music before llle served. L-----:----------------------1 CEremony, Mr. Douthitt sang Miss Anne E. Harrison m and Connie Carleton, Mid· . ' "One Hearl, One Hand," COUSin dleport, bridesmaids, and Of the bride from Sally Radford, sister, junior ~------------------.. shine " '1\\•elfth of Never ," "Sun· Vienna, Va., registered llle on My Shoulder" and guests. bridesmaid. Flower girls will j;The Lord's Pra)'er ." be Angie Sloan, Pomeroy, • .· The new Mrs. Smith, a Red and whi ~ carnations graduate of Gallia Academy and Brooke Radford, Ironton, were used to decorate llle H1gh School, is presently and the acolytes will be SUNDAY all<lr, the altar rail , and to at~nding Ri o Grande College BOSTER AND NEAL reunion Krista! Sisson, Pomeroy, and mark the reserved pews of studying in the education Sunday at Fortification Hill . Dawn Goeglein, Athens. the church . David Krawse+y n, Mid· field. Mr. Smith, a 1976 All relatives and friends Given in marriage by her graduate of Rio Grande invi~ : dleport , will be besl man for lather, the bride wore a long- College, is eurrenlly teaching . the bridegroom, and ushers sleeved formal gown of white at Wtlson Junior High School; JOHN R. Gothard Family wi II he Kei lh Ullle. brother, Mineret polyester, an import Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Smith reufllOn Sunday at tne .home Tom Miller, Rick Gaul, and of John and Wenora J...im•ille from Japan, designed with a will reside in Newark. Brent Sisson, Pomeroy. ilrell Martha, W. Va . Basket lunch: Lillie will be the ringbearer. high midriff os laCE and PARK & SALES \)ul of town g.uesls included Guests will be registered by beading and an A-lirie skirt. Mrs . Edna Summerfield I p.m. Rec reatipn lor everyore. 675-3000 Makhin~ lace encircled the Patti Well , Pomeroy , and Lbng Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs: V-shaped neckline, the edge Herbert Parker, Syracuse; COCHRAN FAMILY reunion Betsy Hughes, Gallipolis. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. of the sleeves, and the hem of Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Reeds· will be held at Fortification An open reception honoring the gown wh ich was ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee Hill Sunday . Potluck will be the couple will be held a l the fashioned into a sell trim. The · Mrs. Ira Powell, Mrs. Robert served . All relatives and Radl ord hbme immediately following the wedding . floor length veil or illusion Soulllworth, Mr. and Mrs. friends (lwi led to attend. flowed from a cap covered Leslie Brucker, Miss Pearl ANNUAL WAUGH reunion at Hostesses will be Valerie with matching lace and Hyman, Columbus; Mr . and Kings Chapei Church Su.nday. Radford, Ironton ; Melanie beads. The bride carried a Mrs. · Beegle, · Racine; Stephanie . ~ II fri ends and rela tives Gerald Lamb bouquet of red and whi~ Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and 'urged to attend . Radford, and Debbie Shelton, carnations and baby 's Mrs. Stanley Harrison, David . Pomeroy. brealh. Her only jewelry was and Lynn, Vienna, Va. ; Mr. BAIRD-HALFHILL reunion an opal necklace , a gill of the and Mrs. Duane Smith and Sunday at the Kanauga Roadside Park. Basket groom. Alan, Mrs. S!ffling Ford, Mr . dinner, I p.m. Everyone Miss Kathy Thompson , and Mrs . Lawrence Smith welcome. Point Pleasant, W. Va. was Mrs. Gertrude Cornell, Dr: MONDAY maid of honor. She wore a and Mrs. Harold Erlenbach OLD-F ASij!ONED ou1door navy and whit., print dress and family, Mr. and Mrs. featuring a while eyelet Gary Landis, New. London; hymn sing Monday , 7:30p.m. on the lawn of Dendi Yost, midriff · and eyelet lace and Mr . and Mrs . Carl Smith first house on Bill Gewge Rd. trimming the V-neckline and Michigan. ' off the Eno-Vinton Rd. near 14 cu. fl. long sleeves. She carried· red Morgan Center. Women may and while carnations. Model 85-364 wear long dresses and bonBridesmaids were Miss 10 Year VVarranty nels. Several singing groups Brenda Harrison, cousin of to be I ea lured. For more the bride from Vienna, Va., information, call 383-&9£ or White-Avocado- Harvest Gold and Miss Kathy Crouse, 992-7153. Everyone welcome, Gallipolis. They wore identical gowns of navy and while GALLIPOLIS The KYGER CREEK band will print trimmed with while Campaign Youth Group held practice Monday, 11:30 a.m. eyelet lace and carried its meeting Thursday at 6 to I p.m. W/T bouquets of red carnati ons. p.m. with Sharon Hively TUESDAY Timmy McGhee, Oak Hill, leading the Lord's Prayer. KYGER CREEK band will served the groom as best The secretary's report wsa practice Tuesday, ll :30 a.m. "IT OOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE" man . Ushers were Carl by Keith McCarty. New and to 1 p.m. Smith, Michigan, brother of old business was discussed . A WAYSIDE GARDEN Club the groom, and Judd Bible game of What Am I? Tuesday, 8 p.m. with Mrs. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 10 DAY CERTIFICATES Erlenbach, New London. was played . Psalm 15: 1-5 Perry Bradbury. For her daughter's wed- was read by Charlene Hively ding, Mrs. Northup wore a and closing prayer was by THIRD IN series of work, gown of navy and a corsage of Sharon Hively . Six were shops on perspective at the ANY AMOUNT Mt NIMUM 11.000.00 French Art Colony Tuesday, red and while carna lions, present, 1--Mrs. Smith wore a gown or The next meeting will be 7-10 p.m. Cost is~. members and $5, non-members. Sarah HEAR CERTIFICATES 30-MONTH CERTIFICATES yellow print and a corsage of Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. All youth Moshi er. instr uc tor. For white carnations. invited. Reporter, Areception was held lor the Charlene Hively. . information, call 446-1903. KYGER CREEK band will perform at the Gallia County MINIMUM 11,000.00 MINIMUM 11.000.00 Junior Fair Tuesday, 7 p.m. : ·:. ,..._______ ~ .. ·~ , • • •• ,. ', ' ''" '' I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE . commg VALUES ARE BIG AT ' . J Events K&K REFRIGERATOR GALLI POLIS, OHIO . . ,. ......... . . N. ame .... ~........,..................... Address ...·..,.............................·...·... . What Selling .. :.:............................. . Mall to Chamber of Commerce office by Monday, August 9th Gallipolis, Ohio 'Who71 finance HIG.HEST big wheels? rn on .your Dollar 5Y4% ~~~~~~~~g ~r~to meet at : ~:;:! , . .ral RIIIVItftOnrl ,.._.,,,. 1 . . 1t1nt~l ,.n~lty . for f':tmature •"" Dr1w11 of certlllaft wnn. MIDDLEPORT - ~rst~~ lh~~~~dl~;!~le i:~:~ \.~.!~:.• 25.3 cu. ft. Model F H·25M6 FEATURING: Lilt out basket Adjustable dividers lock with pop-out safety key Defrost drain lfri!lidaire.Home Envlrouneut Divisional eoe-al Motcll'!l ' . JUST RIDENOUR Racine, o. 949-2020 '388 WIT TV&~Iiance Gas rvice Chester, 0. 985-3307 ' Mem- IAYINOW l;k, new FREEZeRS, RANGES . RE FRIGERAT ORS, DISHWASHERS, WASHERS ond DRYER S from 1he Homo Economkt Room s of Area High School~. On thest - Baker Furniture-~ ------- --MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ,j Baptist Church and their families met Thursday night at the Middleport Community park lor a picnic supper. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. James Brewer, daughter, Mary Belll, Mrs. Ron Cowan, son, Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovatter, He a !her and Ma Uhew lhe ' ' Rev .and Mrs. Peter Grandal, Susie and Roxanne , Mr. and Mrs. Manning iOoes, Lynn Kloes, Mr;. and Mrs. Ted Riley , Jr., granddaughter, Kelly Douglas, Mrs. Don Wilson and grandchildren, Chuckle •and Susan Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn , and Mr. ilnd Mrs. JQhn Fultz. Let vour dollars work for you! · Open a savings account at the Mllga ..Meh of , Loan ~ere Interest on your deposit tht Att1-a ~-·-• · •~· .....,.y -•Inti• & ia the hl"hesf end Ins ~ ~ • ur- up •• S.SO,OOll liVIngs account offers you MCurHy Mtellstabllltu for now -d • -· 1o ' ill . A r o.futurt, A ta~lnga ICCount or a time certificate account can provide ¥0U with a l"etlrtmtnt Pension, money for 1 ntw home or vacation thai has elways auton,obllt or the fundi tO teke thet ..;. been your dreem . ......... ____ MEIGS BRANCH Mhn Ciu1tr Sa:L; I a. Co. mW. Ind>r. i'llmii'Oy,OIIIoeJ" RICHARD E. JONES. MANAOII f • .:::·. : 'J I .... ·"' " .~ •· YEAR CERTIFICATES MINIMUM 11.000.00 Thursday .. . ,•' 63/.J% 71f2% Picnic supper i!l:1,J '!' 5%% 6112% BURLINGHAM •• The Burlingham Southern Baptist CIJ.i!pel, Rl. J, Shade, wlll hold lla'lirst annual homecoming a~~rvices Sunday, Aug. 8. The public 1s invited to attend. Services are planned as follows : 10 a .m.. Sunday school wllh Rev. Bradley Spencer, Quarryvilla, Pa. Bro . Spencer was the chapel's first pastor ; II a.m., morning worship wllh pastor, Bobby Elkins; 12 n0011 , picnic dinner on the grounds : I p.m ., special singing with !he Junior Choir from French City Baptist Church, who sponsors lhe work of the chapel, The sons of Sharon; Ironton ; and th e Elkins . family, Middleport ; 3 p.m., worship. service with Rev. Bradley Spencer. During this hour Dale Colburn will present the year's work to the chapel. Area Missionary. Clifford Coleman will share the work in the Seioto Valley Association; • 4 · p.m., Benediction . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Alma as best man . A reception followed the 1 Lee Jeffers of Rt. I, Gallipolis, Is announcing the ceremony where the bride marriage of her daughter, and groom received many · Naomla (Sissy) Jeffers to gilts. They are now residing at l !looald Ray Blazer, son or Rl. 1, Blazer Rd ., Gallipolis. 1' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blazer, Rt: I, Blazer Road, Gallipolis. I' The wedding took place at ' SON BORN the Btilaville Town House on POMEROY - Mr . and July 9 at 8:30 p.m . with the Rev. Dolph Swick officiating. ~rs. Leonard Lyons of Rock Ethel Baird served as maid Spnngs are ann ounctng the· of honor for the bride ~rth of their second child , a William (Billy) Jeffers: son, Christopher Landon, brother of the bride ser ed July 23 at the Holzer M~dtcal ' v Center. The mfant we1ghe!l. seven pounds, three OW!ces. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have a daugh(er , Leslie, two . NEW PRESIDENT Maternal grandparents are RIO GRANDE :.. John ·Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Wickline has been elected Mason , W. Va. and the president of the Rio Grande pa lerna! grandparents ate High School Alumni Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell, Association. Wickline's name Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. was unintentionally omitted Hannon Fox of Pomeroy are from an earlier report. paternal great-grandparents. Get the FREEZER i ~ecoming BYSARAHT. WALKER GALLIPOLIS T~e pUerles at !he French Al:t Colooy are hung wllll 37 walercolor paintings by two Kenlucky artists. Margo Adams was born in A$hland, Ky. Her work has fi · ~ ..'· There's one bank who really understands the farmer's ·unique needs for capital investment-in tractors, new equipment, buildings, new stock. That's The Willing Bank, where farmers have, for years, found understanding loan officers and a willing, Po&itive attitude. Who'll k n o w - the farmer's s~ecial money • . needs? We will! been accepted in numerous juried shows and she has won 36 awards. Audra Clark is also a native of Northeastern Kentucky. She has par · tieipated in many regional and national exhibitions . Each oflhem had paintings in the French Art Coloriy's 4lh of July Exhibit in the Park. Several of the paintings in the current show appeala to me, they seem to ·reflect the area from which the artists come, which is similar :o our own. '('hey each have scenes depicting country roads and old fann ho~ses . The houses seem to have more story to tell, H tnllkes you wish you could open their doors or peek in a window . A painting titled "Saint Phillips" by Audra Clark has an interesting foreground treatment that you will like. ' Those of you who are Interested in working in water' colors will want to see these paintings. The rest of us can simply go and enjoy this· · outslanding exhibit by two ta lented and disciplined artists. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 'I until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. FIRST CHILD BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mr~ . Nor!Ilan Bartram, Lavalette, W. Va ., are announcing the birth or their first child, an eight pound, three OW!ce son, Jeremy , · ·-: -.-• 330 Norman, July 21 .at the· Cabeii-Huntington Hospllal. Mrs. Bartram is the former Usa Dudding of New Haven . , . ' 'i · Paternal grandparents are , ~ Mr . and Mrs . Milton ·Bartram , Van , W. Va., and maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dudding , New Ha1/ ~~~ t Tecumseh, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab of . Pomeroy . . Second Aventlel ' SALE R-EGULAR 'SUMMER MEROfANDI.SE O 3 ::~~1:.E~~;~~ ~!~!~:~~~;, ~ Vows exchanged 'SIDEWALK .TRADING DAYS & 4-H JR. MARKET. ............. Youth group has meeting Show featuring tpatercolors look for o~r weekl~s~ecials. _ _ _ . ~pc·, C.'- IGalipolis, Qlljo,_...... .AJ._• ..,..N Sgt. and Mrs..Robert Birchfield COUPLE MARRIED-The wedding of Unda DU~n~ Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cheney of Lathrop, Mo. and Sgt. Robert Uoyd Birchfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, of Rutland, was an event of July 17 at Junction City, Kall888 . The new Mrs. Birchfield graduated in May from the Latltrop R ll High School at Lathrop. Sgt. Birchfield, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, is stationed with the U. S. Army at Ft. Rilev. Kailsas. The couple arrived here this weekend for a two week visit with relatives. BARBARA WOLFE Barbara Wolfe chosen for 'Who's Who' MOBILE HOME. Frost$Ciear Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blazer Church.plans .first annual LAB COATS by WHITE SWAN has·Fashion FASHION SAYS: A lab coal featuring the longer length . Deep notched collar, curved shoulder yoke , insel back belt . WHITE ONLY Thirteen attend meeting of Addison Ladies Aid BY RENE BROYLES . ADDISON - Thirteen inembers responded to roll. call at the July meeting of the BIDWELL - Mrs. Barbara Ladies Aid . of the Addison Woile of Bidwell Route 1 has Free Will Baptist Church. been selected to be included · Secre lary Mary Barcus in the first edition of Who 's called the meeting to order Who Biographical Recorddue to the absence of the , Child Developme·nt ·president, Ellie Marlin . Professionals. Mrs. Wolfe is married to Trilba Patterson · was · Wayne Wolfe, who is em- n,oroinated to act as ployed by the Gallipolis Sl<!te · moderator. All reports were accepted Institute in psychiatric motion. Eight get-well by nursing . cards were sent and 33 visits Mrs . Wolfe has ,three made by the group. No children: Laura ElizaJ:oeth, sympathy cards were mailed . age 4, John Patrick and The group is planing a bake Joseph Wayne, three months. sale and a while elephant sale Mrs. Wolle was born in to be held some lime in Gallipolis. After teaching eight years in the Ross County school system, she return~ with her family to Gitllia County. She teaches remedial reading in the GALLIPOLIS _ Relatives Gallia County School System and friendS met at Flora al Centerville. Chamb ers' home lor the She ls a member of the ahnual reuni on Sunday, July National, Ohio, Southeas~rn 18. Ohio Educational AsPresent were :. Mr . and socialions, the Gallia Mrs . William Bos ton , County Teachers Association, ilhamor Boston, Mrs. Stachy National Association of Broyles, Paul Harbour, Mr. Nursery. Kindergarten and and Mrs. Reber Wallace, Elementary Teachers and is Clemma Boston. Sadie Day, a specialist in remedial Mr. and Mrs. James Mereading. Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mrs. Wolfe, daughter of McClure and son, Jimmy, lda Mr. and Mrs. John ·M. Hager Harbour, Charles L. Rei bold, of Bidwell, and has two ~~~ brothers, Mike, of Bidwell, !\< Rt.land Pat of Bidwell, Rl. t.·::· 2. She is the granddaughter of . Mrs. Della P. DeVault and ~ ~;~ip~~~h Hager. both of ~~ Events August. Shirley Doven· barger, Jewell Russell, Velva Casey, Mary Barcus and I were nomina led to the bake S.le committee. The menu . for the Harmony . Quarterly Conference to be held at the church was discussed. Door prizes were won by Velva Casey, Trilba Patterson , Jewell Russell , Emma Johnson, Mickey Slnith and me . Four of the ,___366 ladies wiU furnish door prizes for the August meeting . At the close ollhe business session, the group adjourned to the basement with the ladies and guests making final preparations for the conference. 'J@rrl~~lL \ \ I I from 116.00 Your · Swan Distributor , ,. rm,e ,. ..J The Uniform Center SECOND AVENUE-...._---.-GAUIPOLIS, unn.J•·- - ' ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* son, Charles III, Billie Reibold , Carlton Musick. Annette Reibold Grumbly, Jackie Grumbly. Jonnie Grumbly, Meiodie Reibold, Jeri McAtee, Anna Montgomery , Mrs. Harty Chambers, Darlene Chambers, Lindee Aiken, Jack ' McClure and son Mark, Hazel Henery, Vickie Henery , Calhrine Dewitt and family. Lockwood, Jonathan Vance, · and Flora Chambers. REUNION SET ALFRED - The annual Carr School Reunion has been set for Sunday, Aug. 8 a( Woode Grove , Allred. Anyone wishing any in forma lion can contact Helen Woode , secretary, Rt . 2, Box 167, Coolville: WEDNESDAY THE 26TH annual conferenCe SON BORN at Morgan Cent.,r Gospel RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Missi on Church Wednesday STEWART HOPES Mrs. David J. Morgan, Rio Grande, are announcing the through Sunday . ServiCES wiU . COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Karl birth of a son, John Thomas be held each evening at 7:30 Stewart, executive direclor of July 7 at the Holzer Medical p.m. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney th Obi0 C'vil rvl e t Se ce EmCenter, weighing eiglit will be in charge, A business meeting is set for Saturday ployes Association, said pounds and 13 ounces. He has and a picnic will , be ·held Friday he hopes public one sister. Tara Suzanne. Sunday. pressure will result. In Mat.,rnal grandparents are THURSDAY adoption of f'C!:onunendatlons Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Kail, GALLIA COUNTY Salon, by a committee of the Ohio Cheshire and paternal Eight a~d Forty, will hold a General Assembly . for grandparenls are Mr. and picnic at llle home of Mrs . improvement of condiiions at Mrs . John R. Morgan, lnes Marchi, Rl. s, Gallipolis, the Southern Ohio Gallipolis. Maternal great- Th sd 53 Correctional Facility at ur ay, ; 0 p.m. Mrs. Lucasville. grandparen'ts are Mrs. Audrey Glaub, depar. . Marguerite Kail , Cheshire Lemen tal chapeau, will install Stewart, saymg his grOU() and F. Dale Allensworth, officers for the 1976- ear • , endor,sed .the committee 77 Cheshire. Y • • recommei\dations, said the committee report substantiated what OCSEA has been urging for more Ulan a year, that a joint legislative select .committee be set up to investigate prison problems. Ntw·town dlltmmasladt after a WELCOME W~GON call. NEWVP As your Hostess, It's my job to help you make the most of your now ntllhborhood. Our shoppine areas. COLUMBUS (UP!) - NorCommunity OJIIIOrtunltios. Spoclal attractions. Lots of facta man L. Harris has been to save you time and money. elected vice president of the ':'•• 1 basket of 1llta for yo•r flmlly. I II be llatonlnc lor your till. BancOhio Corporate Infprmatlon Systel118. · Harris, who was viee preSident of the Franklin·Mint and . consultant to the president of I.M.S., Philadelphia, joined BancOhio this month. Oetting settled madeSiml)le. J IN 65 PCT. POLYESTER, 35 PCT. COTTON Relatives, friends meet Comt'ng \ DURING AUGUST ONLY BEFORE: l AFTER MAKE THIS YOUR EVERY ITEM SILVER INVESTMENT REPLATED AT FOR THE FUTURE! SALE PRICES For Jnslance Stnce the value of old sdverplated 1terns contmue s to soar .. thrs 1s an excellen t tone to take adva ntage of t hese low. low 'pr1ces to have your worn SilverWare, an trques and fam il y heirlooms replated l1ke new. These pieces are now more valuab le th an ever and ma~e wonclerful gi lls. All work HEAVILY SILYEAPLA"T:"ED by our ski lled srlversmrl hs and Sale p r~ c es apply to ALL p1eces. r "' Art•[ le le~pot $46.95 537 .56 C1ume r Can·dltlltek s~gir $J ie Pr•ct ... b!h-'1 24 50 '· luJ ' [!"I ;c; r. 19.60 2 65 2.i2 26.95 21.56 210 .168 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ' FREE DENT REMOVAL and straigh tening on all items we si lverp late. ' ONLY $12.95 FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIR S, no matter · how· extenSIVe, on any p1ece we si lv erplate. Include s sol~ering hrok en handle s, legs, knobs, etc . (Only uce ptions are for furni shing new parts). SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! · J-elen 40<t S~OOND AVENUE • UB·tl47 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCiETY �--------·- ------·-- 8- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 1, 1976 Officers travel to Marietta POMEROY - Offi cers of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, were in Marietta Wednesday for a combined inspection of the Marietta Shrine, Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis and Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, held at the Marietta Masonic Temple. Mrs . .Mary E. Stark, supreme wor thy high priestess. Bini1ingham. Ala. was the inspecting officer. Mary Shrine officers had the presen ting and escorting and the closing of the Shrine as their portion of the inspection work . Going from Mary Shrine were Helen Pickens, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards. wa tchman of shepherds; Nellie Casto, noble prophetess: Oscar Casto, ass(l('ia te wa lehman of sl1epherds; Jacque Fowler, worthy shepherdess; Erma Hughe s, thi rd wiseman ; Evelyn Murray, first handmaid; Ge rtrude Andrews, second handmaid ; Margaret Ne~man, wor t ~y orga nist; Naomi Brinker, worthy guardia n; Wes ley Buehl, worthy guard; Pauline Atkins, c:ourier; Marie Hawkins, l)lsie Roush , Farie Kennedy, Wanda Gabritsch, Pauline Brewer and Mary Hughes, the que en's at- · tendants, and Clara Riley. flag bearer. BACK FROM TRIP MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Haptonslall Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Sharp, Reynoldsburg, have returned from a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. I Calendar Yoho, worthy scribe ; Stella . Atkins, worthy herald; Jesse Brinker, first wiseman ; Allen Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F Smith Smith-Northup marry· in March ceremony Exhibit lor the month of August : Watercolors by Audra Clark of CaUeltsburg and Margo Adams of Russell, Ky . ' GALLERY HOURS; Safurdays and SWldays, I unW 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. Aug. 3, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. - Workshop on PERSPECTIVE, instructor Sarah Moshier $4 for F .A.C. members, $5 non-members, Riverby. · Aug. 3-7, Tuesday through Saturday and Thursday, 7.,11:30 p.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Annual Paint-In for children, Gallia County Junior Fair. Aug. 9, Monday - Deadline to register for Photography Classes. Aug, 17, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Inlerdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:30 p:m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Aug. 23, Monday, 7-9 p.m. - BegiMing Photography to contmue for 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, Instructor, Riverby, August 26, Thursday, 9·11 a.m. - Christmas Committee Riverby; 7·9 p,m. - Intermediate photogra phy to continue fo; 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, instructor, Rlverby. . Oct. 1:>-16, Friday and Saturday - Annual antique seminar w1ll1 Mrs. Orva Walker Heissenbultel, noted antique authority J'rom Washington, D. C. . FIVE GENERATIONS of the Shaver family are pictured above. They are, clockwise, Lori I.Allgh Shaver, , Marietb\: Mrs. . Bertha Shaver, IAri~ greaH!r~J,. · grandmother, St. Albans, W.Va .; Leo Shaver, 755 Second Ave., Gallipolis, greal~randlalller ; Wayne Shaver, 493 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis, grandfather and .Mrs. Roger (Melody Shaver) Smith, Marietta, mother. Nuptial plans final c. GALLIPOLIS - The Grace wedding guests in the church United Methodist Church was dining room immediately the selling lor the we<J<Iing of following the ceremony. The Miss Deborah l,ynn Norlllup, bride's table featured a threePOMEHOY - Plans ha ve 2:30p.m. at the Rock Springs ~r2'!i~~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tiered cake . topped with a been completed for the open United Methodist Church. William 0. Northup, large wedding bell and steps . ~hurcil wedding or Connie The Rev , Waid Radford, R ~R~C~IA~l::L< Gallipolis , and Kurt Ford decora~d with red and blue Radford. daughter of Mr. and Beaver, will officiate. Music Streak less Machine Wall Washing Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs. flowers circling toward the Mrs. Rollin Radford, Rl. 3, will be presented for a halfUoholsterv . Windows . Floors I Duane Smilll, New London . lOp. Mrs. Paul Dean Niday Pomeroy, and Douglas ll!Ue, hour preceding llle ceremony Complete line of . . . The double-ring ceremony and Beth Layne, cousin or the son of Mr. and Mrs . Bill by Mrs . Louise Radford , organist, and Andy Hoover Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1 was performed by the Rev . bride, served the cake and Little, Rl. 1, Middleport. Timothy Heaton on March 27 and Roger Watson , soloists. The wedding will be an Mrs. Richard Stcrrell served 1 1 al 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Merlyn the punch. Mints in keeping event of Saturday, Aug. 7, The bride's attendants will be Judy Radford , her sis~r , I ' FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES I Ross, organist, and Gale With the red , white and blue >f~~<).~~~~~~~ maid of lion or; Mary Radford Call 675 .5572 After 4 P.M. Douthitt, soloist, presented a color scheme, were also 1 1 · ·~ 1 ~ and Becky Romine, Pomeroy half hour of music before llle served. L-----:----------------------1 CEremony, Mr. Douthitt sang Miss Anne E. Harrison m and Connie Carleton, Mid· . ' "One Hearl, One Hand," COUSin dleport, bridesmaids, and Of the bride from Sally Radford, sister, junior ~------------------.. shine " '1\\•elfth of Never ," "Sun· Vienna, Va., registered llle on My Shoulder" and guests. bridesmaid. Flower girls will j;The Lord's Pra)'er ." be Angie Sloan, Pomeroy, • .· The new Mrs. Smith, a Red and whi ~ carnations graduate of Gallia Academy and Brooke Radford, Ironton, were used to decorate llle H1gh School, is presently and the acolytes will be SUNDAY all<lr, the altar rail , and to at~nding Ri o Grande College BOSTER AND NEAL reunion Krista! Sisson, Pomeroy, and mark the reserved pews of studying in the education Sunday at Fortification Hill . Dawn Goeglein, Athens. the church . David Krawse+y n, Mid· field. Mr. Smith, a 1976 All relatives and friends Given in marriage by her graduate of Rio Grande invi~ : dleport , will be besl man for lather, the bride wore a long- College, is eurrenlly teaching . the bridegroom, and ushers sleeved formal gown of white at Wtlson Junior High School; JOHN R. Gothard Family wi II he Kei lh Ullle. brother, Mineret polyester, an import Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Smith reufllOn Sunday at tne .home Tom Miller, Rick Gaul, and of John and Wenora J...im•ille from Japan, designed with a will reside in Newark. Brent Sisson, Pomeroy. ilrell Martha, W. Va . Basket lunch: Lillie will be the ringbearer. high midriff os laCE and PARK & SALES \)ul of town g.uesls included Guests will be registered by beading and an A-lirie skirt. Mrs . Edna Summerfield I p.m. Rec reatipn lor everyore. 675-3000 Makhin~ lace encircled the Patti Well , Pomeroy , and Lbng Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs: V-shaped neckline, the edge Herbert Parker, Syracuse; COCHRAN FAMILY reunion Betsy Hughes, Gallipolis. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. of the sleeves, and the hem of Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Reeds· will be held at Fortification An open reception honoring the gown wh ich was ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee Hill Sunday . Potluck will be the couple will be held a l the fashioned into a sell trim. The · Mrs. Ira Powell, Mrs. Robert served . All relatives and Radl ord hbme immediately following the wedding . floor length veil or illusion Soulllworth, Mr. and Mrs. friends (lwi led to attend. flowed from a cap covered Leslie Brucker, Miss Pearl ANNUAL WAUGH reunion at Hostesses will be Valerie with matching lace and Hyman, Columbus; Mr . and Kings Chapei Church Su.nday. Radford, Ironton ; Melanie beads. The bride carried a Mrs. · Beegle, · Racine; Stephanie . ~ II fri ends and rela tives Gerald Lamb bouquet of red and whi~ Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and 'urged to attend . Radford, and Debbie Shelton, carnations and baby 's Mrs. Stanley Harrison, David . Pomeroy. brealh. Her only jewelry was and Lynn, Vienna, Va. ; Mr. BAIRD-HALFHILL reunion an opal necklace , a gill of the and Mrs. Duane Smith and Sunday at the Kanauga Roadside Park. Basket groom. Alan, Mrs. S!ffling Ford, Mr . dinner, I p.m. Everyone Miss Kathy Thompson , and Mrs . Lawrence Smith welcome. Point Pleasant, W. Va. was Mrs. Gertrude Cornell, Dr: MONDAY maid of honor. She wore a and Mrs. Harold Erlenbach OLD-F ASij!ONED ou1door navy and whit., print dress and family, Mr. and Mrs. featuring a while eyelet Gary Landis, New. London; hymn sing Monday , 7:30p.m. on the lawn of Dendi Yost, midriff · and eyelet lace and Mr . and Mrs . Carl Smith first house on Bill Gewge Rd. trimming the V-neckline and Michigan. ' off the Eno-Vinton Rd. near 14 cu. fl. long sleeves. She carried· red Morgan Center. Women may and while carnations. Model 85-364 wear long dresses and bonBridesmaids were Miss 10 Year VVarranty nels. Several singing groups Brenda Harrison, cousin of to be I ea lured. For more the bride from Vienna, Va., information, call 383-&9£ or White-Avocado- Harvest Gold and Miss Kathy Crouse, 992-7153. Everyone welcome, Gallipolis. They wore identical gowns of navy and while GALLIPOLIS The KYGER CREEK band will print trimmed with while Campaign Youth Group held practice Monday, 11:30 a.m. eyelet lace and carried its meeting Thursday at 6 to I p.m. W/T bouquets of red carnati ons. p.m. with Sharon Hively TUESDAY Timmy McGhee, Oak Hill, leading the Lord's Prayer. KYGER CREEK band will served the groom as best The secretary's report wsa practice Tuesday, ll :30 a.m. "IT OOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE" man . Ushers were Carl by Keith McCarty. New and to 1 p.m. Smith, Michigan, brother of old business was discussed . A WAYSIDE GARDEN Club the groom, and Judd Bible game of What Am I? Tuesday, 8 p.m. with Mrs. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 10 DAY CERTIFICATES Erlenbach, New London. was played . Psalm 15: 1-5 Perry Bradbury. For her daughter's wed- was read by Charlene Hively ding, Mrs. Northup wore a and closing prayer was by THIRD IN series of work, gown of navy and a corsage of Sharon Hively . Six were shops on perspective at the ANY AMOUNT Mt NIMUM 11.000.00 French Art Colony Tuesday, red and while carna lions, present, 1--Mrs. Smith wore a gown or The next meeting will be 7-10 p.m. Cost is~. members and $5, non-members. Sarah HEAR CERTIFICATES 30-MONTH CERTIFICATES yellow print and a corsage of Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. All youth Moshi er. instr uc tor. For white carnations. invited. Reporter, Areception was held lor the Charlene Hively. . information, call 446-1903. KYGER CREEK band will perform at the Gallia County MINIMUM 11,000.00 MINIMUM 11.000.00 Junior Fair Tuesday, 7 p.m. : ·:. ,..._______ ~ .. ·~ , • • •• ,. ', ' ''" '' I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE . commg VALUES ARE BIG AT ' . J Events K&K REFRIGERATOR GALLI POLIS, OHIO . . ,. ......... . . N. ame .... ~........,..................... Address ...·..,.............................·...·... . What Selling .. :.:............................. . Mall to Chamber of Commerce office by Monday, August 9th Gallipolis, Ohio 'Who71 finance HIG.HEST big wheels? rn on .your Dollar 5Y4% ~~~~~~~~g ~r~to meet at : ~:;:! , . .ral RIIIVItftOnrl ,.._.,,,. 1 . . 1t1nt~l ,.n~lty . for f':tmature •"" Dr1w11 of certlllaft wnn. MIDDLEPORT - ~rst~~ lh~~~~dl~;!~le i:~:~ \.~.!~:.• 25.3 cu. ft. Model F H·25M6 FEATURING: Lilt out basket Adjustable dividers lock with pop-out safety key Defrost drain lfri!lidaire.Home Envlrouneut Divisional eoe-al Motcll'!l ' . JUST RIDENOUR Racine, o. 949-2020 '388 WIT TV&~Iiance Gas rvice Chester, 0. 985-3307 ' Mem- IAYINOW l;k, new FREEZeRS, RANGES . RE FRIGERAT ORS, DISHWASHERS, WASHERS ond DRYER S from 1he Homo Economkt Room s of Area High School~. On thest - Baker Furniture-~ ------- --MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ,j Baptist Church and their families met Thursday night at the Middleport Community park lor a picnic supper. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. James Brewer, daughter, Mary Belll, Mrs. Ron Cowan, son, Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovatter, He a !her and Ma Uhew lhe ' ' Rev .and Mrs. Peter Grandal, Susie and Roxanne , Mr. and Mrs. Manning iOoes, Lynn Kloes, Mr;. and Mrs. Ted Riley , Jr., granddaughter, Kelly Douglas, Mrs. Don Wilson and grandchildren, Chuckle •and Susan Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn , and Mr. ilnd Mrs. JQhn Fultz. Let vour dollars work for you! · Open a savings account at the Mllga ..Meh of , Loan ~ere Interest on your deposit tht Att1-a ~-·-• · •~· .....,.y -•Inti• & ia the hl"hesf end Ins ~ ~ • ur- up •• S.SO,OOll liVIngs account offers you MCurHy Mtellstabllltu for now -d • -· 1o ' ill . A r o.futurt, A ta~lnga ICCount or a time certificate account can provide ¥0U with a l"etlrtmtnt Pension, money for 1 ntw home or vacation thai has elways auton,obllt or the fundi tO teke thet ..;. been your dreem . ......... ____ MEIGS BRANCH Mhn Ciu1tr Sa:L; I a. Co. mW. Ind>r. i'llmii'Oy,OIIIoeJ" RICHARD E. JONES. MANAOII f • .:::·. : 'J I .... ·"' " .~ •· YEAR CERTIFICATES MINIMUM 11.000.00 Thursday .. . ,•' 63/.J% 71f2% Picnic supper i!l:1,J '!' 5%% 6112% BURLINGHAM •• The Burlingham Southern Baptist CIJ.i!pel, Rl. J, Shade, wlll hold lla'lirst annual homecoming a~~rvices Sunday, Aug. 8. The public 1s invited to attend. Services are planned as follows : 10 a .m.. Sunday school wllh Rev. Bradley Spencer, Quarryvilla, Pa. Bro . Spencer was the chapel's first pastor ; II a.m., morning worship wllh pastor, Bobby Elkins; 12 n0011 , picnic dinner on the grounds : I p.m ., special singing with !he Junior Choir from French City Baptist Church, who sponsors lhe work of the chapel, The sons of Sharon; Ironton ; and th e Elkins . family, Middleport ; 3 p.m., worship. service with Rev. Bradley Spencer. During this hour Dale Colburn will present the year's work to the chapel. Area Missionary. Clifford Coleman will share the work in the Seioto Valley Association; • 4 · p.m., Benediction . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Alma as best man . A reception followed the 1 Lee Jeffers of Rt. I, Gallipolis, Is announcing the ceremony where the bride marriage of her daughter, and groom received many · Naomla (Sissy) Jeffers to gilts. They are now residing at l !looald Ray Blazer, son or Rl. 1, Blazer Rd ., Gallipolis. 1' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blazer, Rt: I, Blazer Road, Gallipolis. I' The wedding took place at ' SON BORN the Btilaville Town House on POMEROY - Mr . and July 9 at 8:30 p.m . with the Rev. Dolph Swick officiating. ~rs. Leonard Lyons of Rock Ethel Baird served as maid Spnngs are ann ounctng the· of honor for the bride ~rth of their second child , a William (Billy) Jeffers: son, Christopher Landon, brother of the bride ser ed July 23 at the Holzer M~dtcal ' v Center. The mfant we1ghe!l. seven pounds, three OW!ces. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have a daugh(er , Leslie, two . NEW PRESIDENT Maternal grandparents are RIO GRANDE :.. John ·Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Wickline has been elected Mason , W. Va. and the president of the Rio Grande pa lerna! grandparents ate High School Alumni Mr . and Mrs. Roy Howell, Association. Wickline's name Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. was unintentionally omitted Hannon Fox of Pomeroy are from an earlier report. paternal great-grandparents. Get the FREEZER i ~ecoming BYSARAHT. WALKER GALLIPOLIS T~e pUerles at !he French Al:t Colooy are hung wllll 37 walercolor paintings by two Kenlucky artists. Margo Adams was born in A$hland, Ky. Her work has fi · ~ ..'· There's one bank who really understands the farmer's ·unique needs for capital investment-in tractors, new equipment, buildings, new stock. That's The Willing Bank, where farmers have, for years, found understanding loan officers and a willing, Po&itive attitude. Who'll k n o w - the farmer's s~ecial money • . needs? We will! been accepted in numerous juried shows and she has won 36 awards. Audra Clark is also a native of Northeastern Kentucky. She has par · tieipated in many regional and national exhibitions . Each oflhem had paintings in the French Art Coloriy's 4lh of July Exhibit in the Park. Several of the paintings in the current show appeala to me, they seem to ·reflect the area from which the artists come, which is similar :o our own. '('hey each have scenes depicting country roads and old fann ho~ses . The houses seem to have more story to tell, H tnllkes you wish you could open their doors or peek in a window . A painting titled "Saint Phillips" by Audra Clark has an interesting foreground treatment that you will like. ' Those of you who are Interested in working in water' colors will want to see these paintings. The rest of us can simply go and enjoy this· · outslanding exhibit by two ta lented and disciplined artists. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 'I until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. FIRST CHILD BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mr~ . Nor!Ilan Bartram, Lavalette, W. Va ., are announcing the birth or their first child, an eight pound, three OW!ce son, Jeremy , · ·-: -.-• 330 Norman, July 21 .at the· Cabeii-Huntington Hospllal. Mrs. Bartram is the former Usa Dudding of New Haven . , . ' 'i · Paternal grandparents are , ~ Mr . and Mrs . Milton ·Bartram , Van , W. Va., and maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dudding , New Ha1/ ~~~ t Tecumseh, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab of . Pomeroy . . Second Aventlel ' SALE R-EGULAR 'SUMMER MEROfANDI.SE O 3 ::~~1:.E~~;~~ ~!~!~:~~~;, ~ Vows exchanged 'SIDEWALK .TRADING DAYS & 4-H JR. MARKET. ............. Youth group has meeting Show featuring tpatercolors look for o~r weekl~s~ecials. _ _ _ . ~pc·, C.'- IGalipolis, Qlljo,_...... .AJ._• ..,..N Sgt. and Mrs..Robert Birchfield COUPLE MARRIED-The wedding of Unda DU~n~ Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cheney of Lathrop, Mo. and Sgt. Robert Uoyd Birchfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, of Rutland, was an event of July 17 at Junction City, Kall888 . The new Mrs. Birchfield graduated in May from the Latltrop R ll High School at Lathrop. Sgt. Birchfield, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, is stationed with the U. S. Army at Ft. Rilev. Kailsas. The couple arrived here this weekend for a two week visit with relatives. BARBARA WOLFE Barbara Wolfe chosen for 'Who's Who' MOBILE HOME. Frost$Ciear Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blazer Church.plans .first annual LAB COATS by WHITE SWAN has·Fashion FASHION SAYS: A lab coal featuring the longer length . Deep notched collar, curved shoulder yoke , insel back belt . WHITE ONLY Thirteen attend meeting of Addison Ladies Aid BY RENE BROYLES . ADDISON - Thirteen inembers responded to roll. call at the July meeting of the BIDWELL - Mrs. Barbara Ladies Aid . of the Addison Woile of Bidwell Route 1 has Free Will Baptist Church. been selected to be included · Secre lary Mary Barcus in the first edition of Who 's called the meeting to order Who Biographical Recorddue to the absence of the , Child Developme·nt ·president, Ellie Marlin . Professionals. Mrs. Wolfe is married to Trilba Patterson · was · Wayne Wolfe, who is em- n,oroinated to act as ployed by the Gallipolis Sl<!te · moderator. All reports were accepted Institute in psychiatric motion. Eight get-well by nursing . cards were sent and 33 visits Mrs . Wolfe has ,three made by the group. No children: Laura ElizaJ:oeth, sympathy cards were mailed . age 4, John Patrick and The group is planing a bake Joseph Wayne, three months. sale and a while elephant sale Mrs. Wolle was born in to be held some lime in Gallipolis. After teaching eight years in the Ross County school system, she return~ with her family to Gitllia County. She teaches remedial reading in the GALLIPOLIS _ Relatives Gallia County School System and friendS met at Flora al Centerville. Chamb ers' home lor the She ls a member of the ahnual reuni on Sunday, July National, Ohio, Southeas~rn 18. Ohio Educational AsPresent were :. Mr . and socialions, the Gallia Mrs . William Bos ton , County Teachers Association, ilhamor Boston, Mrs. Stachy National Association of Broyles, Paul Harbour, Mr. Nursery. Kindergarten and and Mrs. Reber Wallace, Elementary Teachers and is Clemma Boston. Sadie Day, a specialist in remedial Mr. and Mrs. James Mereading. Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mrs. Wolfe, daughter of McClure and son, Jimmy, lda Mr. and Mrs. John ·M. Hager Harbour, Charles L. Rei bold, of Bidwell, and has two ~~~ brothers, Mike, of Bidwell, !\< Rt.land Pat of Bidwell, Rl. t.·::· 2. She is the granddaughter of . Mrs. Della P. DeVault and ~ ~;~ip~~~h Hager. both of ~~ Events August. Shirley Doven· barger, Jewell Russell, Velva Casey, Mary Barcus and I were nomina led to the bake S.le committee. The menu . for the Harmony . Quarterly Conference to be held at the church was discussed. Door prizes were won by Velva Casey, Trilba Patterson , Jewell Russell , Emma Johnson, Mickey Slnith and me . Four of the ,___366 ladies wiU furnish door prizes for the August meeting . At the close ollhe business session, the group adjourned to the basement with the ladies and guests making final preparations for the conference. 'J@rrl~~lL \ \ I I from 116.00 Your · Swan Distributor , ,. rm,e ,. ..J The Uniform Center SECOND AVENUE-...._---.-GAUIPOLIS, unn.J•·- - ' ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* son, Charles III, Billie Reibold , Carlton Musick. Annette Reibold Grumbly, Jackie Grumbly. Jonnie Grumbly, Meiodie Reibold, Jeri McAtee, Anna Montgomery , Mrs. Harty Chambers, Darlene Chambers, Lindee Aiken, Jack ' McClure and son Mark, Hazel Henery, Vickie Henery , Calhrine Dewitt and family. Lockwood, Jonathan Vance, · and Flora Chambers. REUNION SET ALFRED - The annual Carr School Reunion has been set for Sunday, Aug. 8 a( Woode Grove , Allred. Anyone wishing any in forma lion can contact Helen Woode , secretary, Rt . 2, Box 167, Coolville: WEDNESDAY THE 26TH annual conferenCe SON BORN at Morgan Cent.,r Gospel RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Missi on Church Wednesday STEWART HOPES Mrs. David J. Morgan, Rio Grande, are announcing the through Sunday . ServiCES wiU . COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Karl birth of a son, John Thomas be held each evening at 7:30 Stewart, executive direclor of July 7 at the Holzer Medical p.m. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney th Obi0 C'vil rvl e t Se ce EmCenter, weighing eiglit will be in charge, A business meeting is set for Saturday ployes Association, said pounds and 13 ounces. He has and a picnic will , be ·held Friday he hopes public one sister. Tara Suzanne. Sunday. pressure will result. In Mat.,rnal grandparents are THURSDAY adoption of f'C!:onunendatlons Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Kail, GALLIA COUNTY Salon, by a committee of the Ohio Cheshire and paternal Eight a~d Forty, will hold a General Assembly . for grandparenls are Mr. and picnic at llle home of Mrs . improvement of condiiions at Mrs . John R. Morgan, lnes Marchi, Rl. s, Gallipolis, the Southern Ohio Gallipolis. Maternal great- Th sd 53 Correctional Facility at ur ay, ; 0 p.m. Mrs. Lucasville. grandparen'ts are Mrs. Audrey Glaub, depar. . Marguerite Kail , Cheshire Lemen tal chapeau, will install Stewart, saymg his grOU() and F. Dale Allensworth, officers for the 1976- ear • , endor,sed .the committee 77 Cheshire. Y • • recommei\dations, said the committee report substantiated what OCSEA has been urging for more Ulan a year, that a joint legislative select .committee be set up to investigate prison problems. Ntw·town dlltmmasladt after a WELCOME W~GON call. NEWVP As your Hostess, It's my job to help you make the most of your now ntllhborhood. Our shoppine areas. COLUMBUS (UP!) - NorCommunity OJIIIOrtunltios. Spoclal attractions. Lots of facta man L. Harris has been to save you time and money. elected vice president of the ':'•• 1 basket of 1llta for yo•r flmlly. I II be llatonlnc lor your till. BancOhio Corporate Infprmatlon Systel118. · Harris, who was viee preSident of the Franklin·Mint and . consultant to the president of I.M.S., Philadelphia, joined BancOhio this month. Oetting settled madeSiml)le. J IN 65 PCT. POLYESTER, 35 PCT. COTTON Relatives, friends meet Comt'ng \ DURING AUGUST ONLY BEFORE: l AFTER MAKE THIS YOUR EVERY ITEM SILVER INVESTMENT REPLATED AT FOR THE FUTURE! SALE PRICES For Jnslance Stnce the value of old sdverplated 1terns contmue s to soar .. thrs 1s an excellen t tone to take adva ntage of t hese low. low 'pr1ces to have your worn SilverWare, an trques and fam il y heirlooms replated l1ke new. These pieces are now more valuab le th an ever and ma~e wonclerful gi lls. All work HEAVILY SILYEAPLA"T:"ED by our ski lled srlversmrl hs and Sale p r~ c es apply to ALL p1eces. r "' Art•[ le le~pot $46.95 537 .56 C1ume r Can·dltlltek s~gir $J ie Pr•ct ... b!h-'1 24 50 '· luJ ' [!"I ;c; r. 19.60 2 65 2.i2 26.95 21.56 210 .168 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ' FREE DENT REMOVAL and straigh tening on all items we si lverp late. ' ONLY $12.95 FOR ANY ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIR S, no matter · how· extenSIVe, on any p1ece we si lv erplate. Include s sol~ering hrok en handle s, legs, knobs, etc . (Only uce ptions are for furni shing new parts). SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! · J-elen 40<t S~OOND AVENUE • UB·tl47 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCiETY �.. 10 'I'll<> Sw1tlav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1, 1976 O::*«;;.~~:>:::·'i!;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::!:-::::::xo.::-.:"~:~·~IIIIMIWIIIMIJ! ·:~ By Charlene Hoeflich l'OMEltOY -Sister Grace Anton, S. C., daughU!r of Mt. :.It! Mrs. A. J. Graber of Dayton , formerly of Pomeroy, will be li klking on'c of her very infrequent visl!J! here this week. She, accompanied by a fri end, Virginia Brandenburg, will be hPre on Wednesday and Thursday. Sister Grace is anxious to '<C us many relatives and friends as possible during her visit .mli ask.~ that those who won'[ be available· leave a message ~ 1th rilller'Cill'islina O'Donnell or Mrs. Arthur Fick, both of Puuwroy. Mrs. F'ick ha.s invited Sister Anton and her friend to I<• her guests during tlJeir visi t here . 088. HQW WE'HI' GOING to miss Mildred McDaniel, h·•1 kCen SCil!le Of humor and VivaCious style. 'fomorrow Mildred moves into her recently acquired ,.,,,lagc in Bristol Village at Waverly. The Village is a n•hrement center operated by the PresbyU!rian Church. She'll ht acrompa nfeu there by Velma Rue who'll see that she gets -t ttletl \Je(ore coming back. Since Midclleport is Mildred 's hometown, she assures us Ihut she ·u be bllck frequently to visit friends. We hope so! HAD SUCH a- nice letter from Dorothy Houdashelt ll utthinson of Galloway after our article on the Civil War .\oltlil'ts bnried in Meigs County and the role of the Daughters oi Union Veterans of the Civil War In perpetuating their IIJe lllllj Y. . . Alth(>IJ!:I' wor~lng wllh Pearl Reynoid8 or Jane Howell 'l.'"nt, we know that SOille names wbuld be missed Since ·- Social Calendar :.~ Community ·I c omer • RSVP members shown above are, left to right, Rene Broyles, van driver, Jan Camden, Maye Roush , Glen Roush, Bob Donrially and Ida Artus. • . · tons RSVP introduces work tat S ll- The SWlday Tirnell -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 1976 Katie's Korner SUNDAY .F.A.STERN STAR family picnic at Forest Acres Park, near Rutland at 2 p.m. >unday. Grand pages and 1ldes of District 25 to be onored . HAYES-YOUNG - HOL· !.!DAY school reunion Sunday al the home of Mr : and Mrs . Gerald Hayes, Rt. 1, Shade. Picnic lunch al noon. WEBER REUNIQN Sunday, noon at Royal Oak Park recrea lion building. Basket dinner. Bring small. prize for games. WEAVER REUNION and picnic Sundliy at Krodel Park , Point Pleasant, toea~ on SR 2and 62. Lunch at noon. HYMN SING , Sunday, 2 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission , . Bald Knob wit~ Bissett Brothers and otherlocal singers ; publtc invi~. MARTIN & Emma Sayre reuni~ Sunday . at Shrine . Park m Racme . TEAFORD reunion Sunday at Forked Run Stale Park. Basket lunch at 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Firemen ' s !Aunge. MONDAY TRI·COUNTY CB Club Monday, 7p.m.-atmotorcycle club on Rt. 33. TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Tuesday, 8 p.m. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon , Eight and Forty, will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ines Marchi, Rt. 35, Gallipolis, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, departementat chapeau, will install officers for the 197&-77 year. By Katie Crow ... • • I' I. r· POMEROY - When people do things well it seerruJ they should be commended. · I certainly believe that a word of appreciation and congratulations is due the people that had anything to do wilh the Pomeroy-Mason Brld8e project in dol1g a f\!10 job and completing the project more.than a monlh ahead of schedule. Those pe(Jple are Phillip Hober!J!' engineer, Wilham Branscome ,·vice president of COnn Construction Company and his employes, Glen Smith of Division 10, Marietia, Meigs County State Highway employes and many others 'who had anylhing jD do with the bridge work. Several buSinessmen have reported that sales have Increased due to the opening of the bridge. Like to add that people that do travel the bridge are very happy it is open and several have conunented that it was a _pleasure.now to travel the completed structure. '.. •' Vicki Fry, .Robert Haley ·' TO WED - Mr. and Mrs, John J. Fry of RuUand are announcing the engagement and app!'OIIChlng marriage o(, . their daughter,.VIcki Jane, to Robert Michael Haley,11011th · of Mr. lllid 1\{rs. Ronald M. Young, Middleport and ,e late Robert E. Haley. Both Miss Fry 1nd her !lance are graduates of Meigs High School, class of 1970. A fall wedding Is being planned. · MRS.J..ENA PLEASANTS, left, preSented a "Resuscl Baby" to Norma Gl~_nn, R.N.. ·inservice coordinator at Holzer Medical Center recenlly on behalf of the Gallia County Chapter of the Central Ohio Heart Association, Inc. This new piece of equipment will be used as a teaching instrwnent by the hospital's nursing personnel. and updat.ed equipment, and possible expension with an emergency unit in the Crown City area . . The RSVP is working with the volunteer squad by .· supplying many of the trained dispatchers. Some of the dispatchers driJe . their own cars to and from this work station wi th others being transpor~ by- the ,. RSVP van. . .· ·.,·.. ., .·· Since ' its conception, the .reatau-tng Gallia County Volunteer ' . " An!lle Anybody Emergency Squad has made over 4,000 runs, including 800 JIY JIETI'lE CLARK in this year so far . Plans are being formulalro to start anothey EMT training . ,. program in the very near . . .. ·,. com mu nicati on center , future and the annual radioGALIJPOUS - Freezing has bec«ne a popular way to iJilthroom facilities, sleeping than will take place this faU. preserve food, especially since families have been tryiDg to Any present and future quarters, liltclien area, and fight Inflationary food costs. Good results from fr~ . ample indoor parking for the growth of the squa'd is depend on selection and care of produce, adequate equlpmenl, : . three squad vehicles. possible only with the con- -~~~~~--­ and good containers, and following · P,feplll'lltlon meth~ Future plans for the linueii help and cooperation ill carefully: ·. · . . Volunteer emergency squad of. the people of Gallia , Freezing does not Improve food; It merely prese!'V1l~ .. County. This vital include an in-hospital quality and prevents spoilage. It is Important to freeze foods at · · organization is operated · training program, a specially the peak of goodness and select high quallty Items. Vegetables strictly by volunteers anct is trained unit for specialized are better if young and tender and harvested ln.cooler paris " · rescue, the purchase of new financed by donations only. POMEROY Meigs the day. Fruit should not be overly ripe. All Items should be. · Senior Citizens Center ac- free Of disease and insect damage, \Jruilles and - ~f· '. · · ', ·, · tivities loca ted at the blemisbes. Having equipmeht, supplies and contamers i'eady 110 food :· Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9a .m.--1 p.m., Monday ciin be ~epared for freezing as quickly .aa poiiSlble.will help to,_ ·, . ·preserve quality. Some loodli do not freeze saUslactorlly under ·..- . through Friday . · Monday, August 2 - Cards home conditions; tllerefore, it Is wise to choose varleli,el ..' -~ . . _;" · · and Games, Square Dance, recommended for lrejlzing. I spray residueS or any kind of stubbQi'n soU can usuallY ~ . . 12:30-3 p-.m. Tuesday, August 3 · ·- ~emoved by soaking vegetables in a warm detergent (tw~ :.. · PhySical Fitness, 10 : ~5 un.; lieaspoons per gallon) for two to fire nllnutes. Then rinse ' •: several times in cold water. Lift pa:oduce out of water eaoh. · . ' Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m . . · Wednesda,y, August 4 - tim~. . . ~.· Prepare vegetables for freezing by washing!, dra!nlnll, Cards,l0-11:'30 a.m. ; Games, peeling, cutting, breaking or other procedures as lor table use.. . 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, AugustS - Sand Husk and silk com; wash, rinse and peet · or cut otbet -,;' . Art, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Horse- vegetables as desired, removing tips aa needed. Blanch, ~ ; shoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-A- psck, label, and freeze at once. Prepare fruit and pack wlllt. .. • sugar syrup, dry, or tr water for dieretlc packs. Label. Fr~... Long, 12 :30 p.m. Friday, August 6 - Art at once. , . : .: \ ·. Blanching, or heat treatment, . helps to preserve \hi, ~ · Class, 10-11:30 a.m.; Horseshoes; IO:Joa.m.; Bowling, 1- garden-fresh goodness ill vegetables and fruits. It stoPI!"thO~ ;·:. maturing process. Growing tlllngs do not stop maturing w~ · ·. 3 p.m . Senior Citizens. Nutrition Iiley are cut or harvested. Protein su~~es in them ,. cilled; •. Program, 11:30 a.tn.-12 :3o enzymes - will continue maturing, even when frozen II Jd:.. ·. · THE GARRISON Quartet will Ill! singing at Harrisburg Baptist Church lhill evening at · · p.m., Monday through Inactivated. The texture . beccmei colihe and ripening takes: · plilce, willl accompanying changes In flavor (and so~ :>. . 7:30p.m. Friday. · color). Blanching stops erizyme · development and helpj.,l· MONDAY- MeaUoaf with preserve quallty. . . · .... gravy, mashed potatoes, Either the steam or bolllng wa!A!r method Is acceptable for, . . . ' }•... ... . tossed salad • dressing, pineapple slice and iced blanching, but steam ia preferred lor all but leafy gree ~ · WEDDING· PLANNED - Mrs. Paul Kauff lS 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule tomato salad, cgrnbl'ead, graham crackers, roll, vegetables, and snap beans. Leafy green vegetables will rna ,..lUmouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of for this week is as follows : butler, canned peaches, milk. butter, milk. together and so should be done in 170 degrees F. water. Snail'--:. her son, Steve Rile, to Rhondla Jon~. daughter of Monday, August 2 Choice of beverage served beans are firmer, more tasty and lesa .nppery if done In 170i-i' : · TUESDAY ~· F'ried Johnetta Pearson, Middleport. Steve Is also the son of Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; with each meal. degrees F. water. Steam blanching caulea less leaching..of ·. chicken, potato salad, butWorley Rife, Rl. 1; Middleport. The wedding will take GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Olde Tyltle ChOrus, 1-2 p.m. nutrients and retalna more color and flavor. .•• tered carrots, purple plums, place at7 p. m. on Saturday, Aug. 7, at the home of Mr. and Citizena Center, located a\220 Tuesday, August 3 To steam blanch bring two or ·three Inches of water to· a , :. biscuit-honey, butU!r, milk. Mrs. l<nuff, 12 Park -~!-· Middleport. A reception at the Jackson Pike in the County Quilting and Visiting, 9a.m.-3 brisk boil in an 8 or Ilkjliart or larger kettle. U~~e a rack to UI!J! :. WEDNESDAY -- Baked Kauff home will be ~·eld for the couple Immediately Home Building is open p.m. pork steak , escalloped . food above water and place 1 or 2 pounds of prepar~ · :; . . follo wing the wedding. I . Monday through Friday,from Wednesday, August 4 - . potatoes and buttered beets, vegetables in a wire basket or cheeseclotlt flag and lower ~ . ... PhySical Fitness, 11 :30_a.m .; pear hall with gratkd cheese, rack. Cover kettle am counlllme when steam flows freely, .~;,.":t: Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ·To blanch in water heat •bout four fjl!8ttaofwater lor •dl'::" two peanut botlt!r cookies, · !-pound batch of vegeiable In li larger kettle. Brine ID a boll_, A WORD TO TH_E WtSE Thursday, August 5 bread, butter, milk·. Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. . and place wite basket or cheeaedoth bag of Yelletables In .tHe · · Thursday - Baked beef IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OFFriday, August 6 - Art boiling water. Begin counting time It once. \lr'hen tlnle is up, . pa ltie in mushroom sauce ; Class, l-3p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 remove or drain and chill at once to stop the cooking action.:-:·. YOUR -SOCIAL fluffy rice, buttered spinach, p.m. When cool, pack, label and freeze . · -~ A::· lemon · P.Uddlng, vanilla SECURITY CHECK. The Senior Citizens will Blanching for freezing differs from ~IUchlng for C8mlin8- . ... wafer, bread, butler, milk. have a booth at the Gallia Coffee, tea aiu! buttermilk in tw9 ways: (I) For frllllllna, the ~roclu Is very cmfull)' . · County Junior Fair. Ttanstimed ID just Jtclp enzyme activity arid -preserve garden-11'1!111 served dally. portaUon will be provided for flavor. Canning Ill a cornpl•te cooking ptaeess. FI'Oiell food Senior Citizens to the fair cookery w!U be c«npleted when vegetables are to be uaed. (I) each day and night. Contact Foods lor freezing are clillled once; looda lor cellling ,are . ... ' . the Center, 446-7000, for the . WE OFFER 'i'OU THIS: pa eked .hot ' . I . . '1. .~ •• , schedule. n you'd like more complete lnfo!1Dation on freeztnc , i. • A new convenience, recommended by 111itf. The Seniors' Co-q> and the TYCOON SUES MAG vegetables and fruits (or pre~red foods aucll as breads and ·•1 .. government, which Will cost you nothlnili Craft Store in the Center are LONDON, (UPI) _ Sir pies)wehavea~EitenslonBUlleUnyoumlghtllketohave. To ,: · · but. will provide you _with : open for sale at 12:30-1:30 Jam e 8 G 0 1d 5 mit h, receive acopy just call our office (44&-4612, en. 32) and we wiD , · p.m. millionaire internatiopal mail you one. · .• -SAF'ETY (You won'·t be a potential bUrglar vlctim;,J The Seniar Nutrition -~,.. · busineu tycoon, went to :-PEACE OF MIND (No more worry lbotlt having Program serves meals at 12 court Thur)lday to deny ·"7-:.l · noon and the menu for this y9ur cneck stolen from t~e i-nallbo~.) published allegations he } week is : ' . played .a leading role In a. ' . . . . . .. · .. .: .' . · ..:. RESTFUL 'NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in · tt~t:· Monday - Beef patties 1~ COII!pltacy 1o prevent-pollee. · WON'T COMPETE .-)' . . gravy, mashed potatoes, bank, wllere it should be.) capture of Lord Lucan, Ill! ,ENGLAND CHESHIRE - A apokllll· ·.,t · '· . buttered spinach, toll, butter, . MARC FULTZ, soa of sought by SaJtland Yard lor MILDENHALL, Engllnd ' man for tbe Kyger Qoeek...1 .:.. pineapple slice and Iced Mr. and Mrs. John Faltz, the murder of his children's . - U. S. Air Fotce Serg~ant . Marchlnj! Band aald ~ : . gl'aham cracker, milk. · Middleport, Is attending nurse. ·· Wallace R. Chafjn, 11011 of Saturday . there will .be Tuesday ,- Fried chicken, lal Security Recipients may now arrange to have their monthly check~ the Berklee School of Music . Goldsmi~ Is suing the Mrs. tqdeline Chafin of 168 participation . in the· . COlli- ·.. ' potato salad, buttered mailed directly to us. In Boston, 'Mus. lor a magazine ·Private Eye for· Mulberry Ave ., Polllei'Ol 1 has petillona!·llte OIJlo Slate F.tr/';, ; broccoli, biscuit and honey·, concentrated sevea· week criminal libel for '' lllleglng arr(vedfordutyatMlldenhali. . thla yeM' · dtie to lite . ~::;! ·.· All you have to do Is sign a atrilple l~m to ' have this service. butter, purple plums, milk. course In trumpet. F'alll Dec. 121ast year 11\atoo the RAF , Station, · f!ngland. avaUablllly of students. Thil_. Wednesday - Hot pork ne more wa~ we have of serving you with the best. received a partial day alter the mw-der of the Sergeant Chafin, a com- band w111 · perform opentn&- · loaf , escalloped potatoes, scholarship for the sum- nurse, Sandra Plnett, In 1914, munlcations operations night at the Gallla County.!' buttered beets, pear hill! with mer program through a a group ,of lArd Lucan's . specialist with a unit of the Jllllior Fair. The Kner Creek.. grated cheese, bread, bu l.ter, re.commendallon !rom tlle friends met at a luncheon Air Force Communications Band Boosters' Otlb wilt peanut butler cookie, milk. band director at Wahama party given by gambler John t Service prevloualy ~~erved at meet at 7-30 p.m 'l'uli!dlt Thursday - Meat loaf in Htah School. Agraduate of AsplnaU. Robins' AFB, .Ga. The Aq. 10 lite ldlao!l- •·. mushroom 'sauce, fluffy rice,- · Wablma, Fultz -w_UI attend . The group . !Jichuled ; -:r;nliu )9731P'idlllte of· Jllll .Merlin, held Of per. · ; · Str.et Sliver .lrld. . Plaza kale, brea~. buller, leni9n 011111· Uaiv~rtil)' 11111 . fall . Goldamllh inti the. inlglllilie · High SChool. ·Ifla .,te; lllllinti ·f11f Camp Q-eacendo : · •' pudding witb ·vanilla wafer; maJOms In 1111111c. lie alleged he played a Ieiding . Lynette; 11 -tile daughtet .of wtu dllcali' llte band , l · MEMBER F.D.I.C. milk. speut two summen at lbe role In a conspiracy to · Mr. and Mrs. HQWard J. N~u ~elleduied ·Aug. 11-21~ .; · 1 ·• Friday - Fried fish, b~ked National Music Camp at obstruct the courae of justice of 95 Nokomis Parkway, band psrenta are urgecl to potato, butU!~ed ~as. sliced lnlerlorhen, Mich. and lll8ist the fugitive peer. ·Cheekial!'aga, N. '!·. . . !!tlencl. ,, . ~· · (·om pilih~ flUCh records is no easy task. BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - The RSVP ( Retired Senior Volunteer Program ) of. Gallia County plans to introduce the various work stations of its program to the public. This Is the first installment of the series. · The Uallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad · began . oper.ation in September of 1912. Four men, Bitt Mitchell, jay Cremeans, Ken Deckard and Charles Camden , started this organizati on with a 1967 Cadillac that was purchased through donations by the "YESTERYEAR," an all-day bicentennial celebration, is Kyger Creek Power Plant. bc111g planned by the Meigs County senior citizens for Aller several mon ths of S;Iturday, &Jpl. 18. . · , operation and many J.,ots of things are to happen, we're told, such as a costume charitable donations from the eonte,t, demonstration on old-lime crafts and foods, and people of Gallia County, the rt1splays of machinery, utensils, and home furnishings. There Cadillac was replaced with ;;]!) be entertainment, games, things to eat and things to buy. Senior d tir.ens in surrounding counties are being invited to 1973 Dodge Van Ambulance. pr!ng in things for the displays and participate in the activities. Irl 1974, a radiothon was sponsored · by the Gallia County Cll Club. ·This money was used to purchase a 1974 Dodge van type ambulance • from BRAUNS Industries. This fully equipped, modern Mrs. Hutchinson advises that her second greattu·andfa thcr, Thomas W. Smith, is bmied In Gilmore Cemetery on a plot with his wife, Nancy lJoyd, and his daughter and sontil-law, Angeline and John Kerr. Shealso notes that her greatJ;ranclfalhc r, John Willis, who lived in Meigs County, also st•rvl'li in the Civil War but she's not sure where he is buried. Since the published listing of Civil War soldiers is going Utlo the Meigs County Musewn files, we are anxious to have ;,ny additions or corrections. So we were glad to hear from Mrs. llut.chinson, who ihcidentally, expressed an interest in wcoming a member of th~ Daughters of Union Veterans,.and t hat '~ gooti. · For· those of you Who may know Mrs, Hutchinson (Mrs. .Tohr K. J, and presumably she !sa former resident since in her letter she speaks of her deep roots in Meigs County, her Jdd ress is 59l Darby Creek Dr., Galloway, 43119. ambulance is now used as ·the squad's primary emergency vehicle. , The squad now has three emergency equipped vehicles and the number of volunteers has grown to 96 with approximat ely · 70 trained t eme rgency medi ca l technicians) which includes three nationally registered EMTs. At the present lime, the squad is located in one small room behind the Ubby Hotel. The squad hopes to-be in i Is new quarters this September. This building will be on Rt. 160 near lbe Senior Citizens Center . The proposed building will consist of a Homemakers' Circle ' ' Sr. Citizens. Ca/8ndar Rhond4 I ones, Steve Rife Citizens lendar ·no:: . COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK. blih at ·Court ,,' . ... ·-.~· .. :~·.··'·r 1· . ~, · ·~ "',•,. :, •1, .• I , ., ..·:~··. . . . . . . •.• :~ .· .. ·! !· .. ,.., t',.· '~,·~· ··•. ,, , , •• ~- '" -: •, . ,.•;., , , ..... ••. ,.1. , . ....... , ....,,., , -~ - .. , '·.··· I ~~ • ' ·.· ··· •• ' • .. !Resusci baby ' given hospital . . (; GALLIPOLIS- Mrs . Lena ~easants, president of the ~allla County Chapter of the 'e'entral Ohio Heart '\l!;soclation, Inc., made a . .,Pecial presentati on of a l!'Resusci Baby " to Norma tlenn, R.N., lnservice 4ordinator at l:lolze r l'IJedical Center . ~This new piece of equipMien! is a lifelike, normal »!zed model of a baby which 'I! specially desi gned to be used lor instruction of cardio y ulmonary resuscitation ('CPR) and mouth to mouth 'f~suscltation. The mode l ·l;fl!by will be used by the ~hospital's nur sing ser vi ce personnel to learn "resuscitation techniques for "!tlfants and children. Ac'cording to Mrs. Glenn, the first of these training sessions 'will be scheduled early this 'tau. '' Resusci Baby " is the ~e·cond contribution of · 1eaching equipment made to 1he hospital by the local ~eart Chapter . Several !!JOnths ago, two film strips ·'On "The Care of the Patient WTth a Pacemaker " aild ••Cardiac Defi btilla lion" \\>ere presented for inservice training purposes. .~ fn addition, the local Head ..., .. .,. _,. "" '"r. l'l ',JI Chapter sponsored CPR M.D., as the charter tra ining courses during president. Mrs . .Pleasants has February 1976, lor 1~ !lt!rvcd as president of the members of the hospital's chapter for eight years and is nursing service pcrsqnnet. ' a charter rnember of the The · GaUia County Hearl . President's Club of the Association was founded in Ce ntral Ohio· Heart 1956 with Oscar W. Clarke. Association. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Brian Friend of Middlep ort enU!rtained Tuesday evening with a party in celebration of the first birthday of their son, Brian Keith. Gifts were presented to him by Mrs. Ed~a Faulk, Belinda Friend, · Tom Soulsby , Marvin, Bonnie and Amy Friend , Michell e Friend, Patty Johnson, Gene Johnson, Marjorie Ball, Christy Powell, Connie and Jolene Moodispaugh, Harry, Penny and Darrell Stewart, Arnold BRIAN FRIEND Johnson, Theresa Snyder and Patsy Oiler. Cakes, one a Panda Bear Moodispaugh, Debbie baked by Sharon Stewart, Gearison, and · Pal Johnson . were served wi lh ice cream and \(oot-Aid . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend. the Rev . and Mrs. .TO HOLD REUNION · F'loyd Shook, Mrs. Emma GALLIPOLIS ' -- The descendants of John and Mary Niebler Houck will hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 8 at Gold Cliff Park, six mites south of Circleville on Rt. 23. Sharing of picnic baskets will begin at 12:30. All relatives and friends are inviU!d. SAVE 20% DURING OUR NEW FALL COAT "' ·• .... LAYAWAY SALE APPLY FO ~~ ~J CENSE GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a Coun ty Proba U! Court granted a marriage license to James D. Walker , 24, Thurman , to Debra K. Simmering, 24, Oak Hill on Friday . !I I • '" ,. • FAC photography classes THE OTIIER EVENING Mrs. Richard (Marty ) Gress, Middleport, told a very amusing joke which I'm sure you readers will enjoy. It seems there was a man driving d\)Wil the road when he came upon a bear that was tlnunblng. He stopped and the bear got ln the car. As they were driving down tbe road an officer of the law saw the man with the bear in the car and he stopped him . The officer informed the driver In get lhe bear to the zoo and at once. The driver sgreed. The next day the officer again saw tl)e man with the bear sitting in the front seat of the car. He stopped him again and said "I told you to. take that bear to the wo." The driver replied, "I did ad we had such a good ume that today we are going to the ball game." Sarah's GALLIPOLIS - Classes in beginning photography and intermedlaU! photography are being scheduled by the French Art Colony to be taught by .an outstanding photographer from this area, John Earl Brown. The beginning photography class will start on Monday, Aug . 23 and meet ea ch Monday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. for 12 weeks . lnU!rmediaU! photography will be taught on Thursday evenings beginning on Aug. 26, meeting weekly from 7 unlil9pm., also for 12 weeks. Registrati on for each of these classes is $28 for members of the French Art Colony and pi for non-members. Both photography courses include the techni cal and aesthetic aspects of photography and darkroom procedures. John Earl Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of the !Awer River Road, Gallipolis . A graduate of Ohio Stale University in 1972, Brown has studied photography intensively for the l?ast four years. He did additional work at Ohio Stale and then· instructed in darkroom procedures at the Community Free College in Boulder, Colorado. Just recen tly Brown has mastered an advanced system of exposure and development, all owing FREE 16x20 PRINT Gallia Diary To be given away by Sarah Carsey 440-2342 Saturday, Aug. 7 at Gallia Co. Jr. GALLIPOLIS - For those of you who haven't seen "Gallia Country" yet , tonight is your last chance un.til next year. A special addition that·you won'rwant to miss wUI be featured during tonight's performance. Mr. and Mrs. Rex (!Iosey) · Little of Mansfield will participate in the historical pageant with their antique high wheeled bicycles. Originally from Mt. Ve'mon, the couple wilh their dog, "Snoop," ride their unusual bicycles in parades and other events. Tonight is also Family Night at "Gallia Country." BETTY· MORGAN, of tlle Gallia County Senior Citizens, has urged anyone 65 or over who has not yet applied for a Golden Buckeye Card to do sd at the Gallia County Junior Fair next week. Applications will be available at the Senior Citizens' Booth. The card, which entitles its bearer to special discounts, may be used at state operated facilities and in approximately 40 businesses in the Gallipolis area who are members of the Golden Buckeye Program: THE ANNUAL treat day was held for' residents of the Gallipolis State Institute last . Sunday on the GSI grounds . Sponsored by the Volunteer Services Association and the Parents Volunteer Association, the treat day included entertainment by the cast of "Gallia Country of1976" and Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. The reSidents especially enj oyed \he return of mistress of ceremonies, Dene Wagner . creative control of tonal reproduction in. black and white photography . He designed a basic course lor both beginners and intermediates, .using this unique system that allows total control over the technical process and frees the pholographe.r to concentrate on the more ereaUve aspects of photography. Registration for either of these courses in photography should be made by Monday, Aug . 9, by calling Mrs. John Byers al 446-1903. fair Register at one booth in the Commercial building. No purchase necessary, need ·not be present to win. LEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs. James Don Eynon celebfated lheir 41st wedding anniversary on July 17. They were surprised with a dinner party hosted by their daughter, Sybil, and her family. Gifts were presented to lhe couple. PHOTOGRAPH, Spring Valley Plaza 1HE HASKINGS.TANNER co. GA~Otl. HOSPITAL NEWS STEEL TOE BOOTS SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED, AUG. 4TH 6" BOOT 90 $149() REG. 118.99 Leather uppers, Steel cap toe. Large range .., Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Wesley Allen, Portland ; Erma R. Hollon, Chester; Pearl &Jarberry, Mason ; Phyllis Davis, Athens; Ephraim Herdman, Pomeroy. DISCHAltGED - Lulu Gilmore, Rockford Spurlock, Della Curtis, Charles Frazier, Deborah Gillilan, Patricia Cleland, Elsie Welch, Virginia Riffle, Robin Howard, Nina Rupe, Ronald Miller. of sizes in either ' "'"'.. BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to Mrs. George (Genevieve) &Jhreider and Shelly Connolly, both of Syracuse . Hope your day was a happy one. john Earl Brown to teach Party honors birthday "• "" MRR. AND MRS. ltalph Webb, Racine, will celebrate their 45th wedding aMiversary todsy at .Granvute at a reunion of the 1959 Grand Family. Mrs. Webb was the Grand Martha of Grand Chapter ol Ohio In 1959. Congratulations. REG. 120.99 boot. 8" BOOT BLACK DENNEYS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS .:. The 66th aMual' Denney reuni on will PLEASANT YALLEY DISCHARGED - DOris Bonecutter , Jr ., Virgie Stewart and Mrs. Robert Thornton, aU Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Adams , Gallipolis Ferry ; Roy Smith , Apple Grove; Mrs. Pete McKinney , West Columbia ; Mrs . SU!ve Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Arbin Roush , Mason and Mrs. George HoUey, Gallipolis. Complete Stock Men's and lqs' leisure Suits Group Men's Dress Slacks Group Men's Suits Group Young Men's Casual Slacks Group Men's Sport Shirts Men's Tennis . Shorts Group Boys' Leisure Shirts Group Men's Sport Coats he held Sunday, Aug. 8 at the residence of Gilmer Knolls on Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. A basket lunch will be served at noon . All friends and relatives are welcome . BLACK PRICE SIZES 61h to 12 Quality leather crafted uppers - steel cap ·toe meets or surpasses the requirements of American Safety Institution - Welt construction and Neoprene nylon cord sbles - resists most forms of oil, gas and grease. GROUP MENS SHOES GROUP MENS SANDALS Values to $14.00 GROUP MENS • SPORT SHIRTS Values to $7.00 $]00 OPEN MONDAY &FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 PM �.. 10 'I'll<> Sw1tlav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1, 1976 O::*«;;.~~:>:::·'i!;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::!:-::::::xo.::-.:"~:~·~IIIIMIWIIIMIJ! ·:~ By Charlene Hoeflich l'OMEltOY -Sister Grace Anton, S. C., daughU!r of Mt. :.It! Mrs. A. J. Graber of Dayton , formerly of Pomeroy, will be li klking on'c of her very infrequent visl!J! here this week. She, accompanied by a fri end, Virginia Brandenburg, will be hPre on Wednesday and Thursday. Sister Grace is anxious to '<C us many relatives and friends as possible during her visit .mli ask.~ that those who won'[ be available· leave a message ~ 1th rilller'Cill'islina O'Donnell or Mrs. Arthur Fick, both of Puuwroy. Mrs. F'ick ha.s invited Sister Anton and her friend to I<• her guests during tlJeir visi t here . 088. HQW WE'HI' GOING to miss Mildred McDaniel, h·•1 kCen SCil!le Of humor and VivaCious style. 'fomorrow Mildred moves into her recently acquired ,.,,,lagc in Bristol Village at Waverly. The Village is a n•hrement center operated by the PresbyU!rian Church. She'll ht acrompa nfeu there by Velma Rue who'll see that she gets -t ttletl \Je(ore coming back. Since Midclleport is Mildred 's hometown, she assures us Ihut she ·u be bllck frequently to visit friends. We hope so! HAD SUCH a- nice letter from Dorothy Houdashelt ll utthinson of Galloway after our article on the Civil War .\oltlil'ts bnried in Meigs County and the role of the Daughters oi Union Veterans of the Civil War In perpetuating their IIJe lllllj Y. . . Alth(>IJ!:I' wor~lng wllh Pearl Reynoid8 or Jane Howell 'l.'"nt, we know that SOille names wbuld be missed Since ·- Social Calendar :.~ Community ·I c omer • RSVP members shown above are, left to right, Rene Broyles, van driver, Jan Camden, Maye Roush , Glen Roush, Bob Donrially and Ida Artus. • . · tons RSVP introduces work tat S ll- The SWlday Tirnell -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 1976 Katie's Korner SUNDAY .F.A.STERN STAR family picnic at Forest Acres Park, near Rutland at 2 p.m. >unday. Grand pages and 1ldes of District 25 to be onored . HAYES-YOUNG - HOL· !.!DAY school reunion Sunday al the home of Mr : and Mrs . Gerald Hayes, Rt. 1, Shade. Picnic lunch al noon. WEBER REUNIQN Sunday, noon at Royal Oak Park recrea lion building. Basket dinner. Bring small. prize for games. WEAVER REUNION and picnic Sundliy at Krodel Park , Point Pleasant, toea~ on SR 2and 62. Lunch at noon. HYMN SING , Sunday, 2 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission , . Bald Knob wit~ Bissett Brothers and otherlocal singers ; publtc invi~. MARTIN & Emma Sayre reuni~ Sunday . at Shrine . Park m Racme . TEAFORD reunion Sunday at Forked Run Stale Park. Basket lunch at 1 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Firemen ' s !Aunge. MONDAY TRI·COUNTY CB Club Monday, 7p.m.-atmotorcycle club on Rt. 33. TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Tuesday, 8 p.m. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon , Eight and Forty, will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ines Marchi, Rt. 35, Gallipolis, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, departementat chapeau, will install officers for the 197&-77 year. By Katie Crow ... • • I' I. r· POMEROY - When people do things well it seerruJ they should be commended. · I certainly believe that a word of appreciation and congratulations is due the people that had anything to do wilh the Pomeroy-Mason Brld8e project in dol1g a f\!10 job and completing the project more.than a monlh ahead of schedule. Those pe(Jple are Phillip Hober!J!' engineer, Wilham Branscome ,·vice president of COnn Construction Company and his employes, Glen Smith of Division 10, Marietia, Meigs County State Highway employes and many others 'who had anylhing jD do with the bridge work. Several buSinessmen have reported that sales have Increased due to the opening of the bridge. Like to add that people that do travel the bridge are very happy it is open and several have conunented that it was a _pleasure.now to travel the completed structure. '.. •' Vicki Fry, .Robert Haley ·' TO WED - Mr. and Mrs, John J. Fry of RuUand are announcing the engagement and app!'OIIChlng marriage o(, . their daughter,.VIcki Jane, to Robert Michael Haley,11011th · of Mr. lllid 1\{rs. Ronald M. Young, Middleport and ,e late Robert E. Haley. Both Miss Fry 1nd her !lance are graduates of Meigs High School, class of 1970. A fall wedding Is being planned. · MRS.J..ENA PLEASANTS, left, preSented a "Resuscl Baby" to Norma Gl~_nn, R.N.. ·inservice coordinator at Holzer Medical Center recenlly on behalf of the Gallia County Chapter of the Central Ohio Heart Association, Inc. This new piece of equipment will be used as a teaching instrwnent by the hospital's nursing personnel. and updat.ed equipment, and possible expension with an emergency unit in the Crown City area . . The RSVP is working with the volunteer squad by .· supplying many of the trained dispatchers. Some of the dispatchers driJe . their own cars to and from this work station wi th others being transpor~ by- the ,. RSVP van. . .· ·.,·.. ., .·· Since ' its conception, the .reatau-tng Gallia County Volunteer ' . " An!lle Anybody Emergency Squad has made over 4,000 runs, including 800 JIY JIETI'lE CLARK in this year so far . Plans are being formulalro to start anothey EMT training . ,. program in the very near . . .. ·,. com mu nicati on center , future and the annual radioGALIJPOUS - Freezing has bec«ne a popular way to iJilthroom facilities, sleeping than will take place this faU. preserve food, especially since families have been tryiDg to Any present and future quarters, liltclien area, and fight Inflationary food costs. Good results from fr~ . ample indoor parking for the growth of the squa'd is depend on selection and care of produce, adequate equlpmenl, : . three squad vehicles. possible only with the con- -~~~~~--­ and good containers, and following · P,feplll'lltlon meth~ Future plans for the linueii help and cooperation ill carefully: ·. · . . Volunteer emergency squad of. the people of Gallia , Freezing does not Improve food; It merely prese!'V1l~ .. County. This vital include an in-hospital quality and prevents spoilage. It is Important to freeze foods at · · organization is operated · training program, a specially the peak of goodness and select high quallty Items. Vegetables strictly by volunteers anct is trained unit for specialized are better if young and tender and harvested ln.cooler paris " · rescue, the purchase of new financed by donations only. POMEROY Meigs the day. Fruit should not be overly ripe. All Items should be. · Senior Citizens Center ac- free Of disease and insect damage, \Jruilles and - ~f· '. · · ', ·, · tivities loca ted at the blemisbes. Having equipmeht, supplies and contamers i'eady 110 food :· Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9a .m.--1 p.m., Monday ciin be ~epared for freezing as quickly .aa poiiSlble.will help to,_ ·, . ·preserve quality. Some loodli do not freeze saUslactorlly under ·..- . through Friday . · Monday, August 2 - Cards home conditions; tllerefore, it Is wise to choose varleli,el ..' -~ . . _;" · · and Games, Square Dance, recommended for lrejlzing. I spray residueS or any kind of stubbQi'n soU can usuallY ~ . . 12:30-3 p-.m. Tuesday, August 3 · ·- ~emoved by soaking vegetables in a warm detergent (tw~ :.. · PhySical Fitness, 10 : ~5 un.; lieaspoons per gallon) for two to fire nllnutes. Then rinse ' •: several times in cold water. Lift pa:oduce out of water eaoh. · . ' Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m . . · Wednesda,y, August 4 - tim~. . . ~.· Prepare vegetables for freezing by washing!, dra!nlnll, Cards,l0-11:'30 a.m. ; Games, peeling, cutting, breaking or other procedures as lor table use.. . 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, AugustS - Sand Husk and silk com; wash, rinse and peet · or cut otbet -,;' . Art, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Horse- vegetables as desired, removing tips aa needed. Blanch, ~ ; shoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-A- psck, label, and freeze at once. Prepare fruit and pack wlllt. .. • sugar syrup, dry, or tr water for dieretlc packs. Label. Fr~... Long, 12 :30 p.m. Friday, August 6 - Art at once. , . : .: \ ·. Blanching, or heat treatment, . helps to preserve \hi, ~ · Class, 10-11:30 a.m.; Horseshoes; IO:Joa.m.; Bowling, 1- garden-fresh goodness ill vegetables and fruits. It stoPI!"thO~ ;·:. maturing process. Growing tlllngs do not stop maturing w~ · ·. 3 p.m . Senior Citizens. Nutrition Iiley are cut or harvested. Protein su~~es in them ,. cilled; •. Program, 11:30 a.tn.-12 :3o enzymes - will continue maturing, even when frozen II Jd:.. ·. · THE GARRISON Quartet will Ill! singing at Harrisburg Baptist Church lhill evening at · · p.m., Monday through Inactivated. The texture . beccmei colihe and ripening takes: · plilce, willl accompanying changes In flavor (and so~ :>. . 7:30p.m. Friday. · color). Blanching stops erizyme · development and helpj.,l· MONDAY- MeaUoaf with preserve quallty. . . · .... gravy, mashed potatoes, Either the steam or bolllng wa!A!r method Is acceptable for, . . . ' }•... ... . tossed salad • dressing, pineapple slice and iced blanching, but steam ia preferred lor all but leafy gree ~ · WEDDING· PLANNED - Mrs. Paul Kauff lS 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule tomato salad, cgrnbl'ead, graham crackers, roll, vegetables, and snap beans. Leafy green vegetables will rna ,..lUmouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of for this week is as follows : butler, canned peaches, milk. butter, milk. together and so should be done in 170 degrees F. water. Snail'--:. her son, Steve Rile, to Rhondla Jon~. daughter of Monday, August 2 Choice of beverage served beans are firmer, more tasty and lesa .nppery if done In 170i-i' : · TUESDAY ~· F'ried Johnetta Pearson, Middleport. Steve Is also the son of Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; with each meal. degrees F. water. Steam blanching caulea less leaching..of ·. chicken, potato salad, butWorley Rife, Rl. 1; Middleport. The wedding will take GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Olde Tyltle ChOrus, 1-2 p.m. nutrients and retalna more color and flavor. .•• tered carrots, purple plums, place at7 p. m. on Saturday, Aug. 7, at the home of Mr. and Citizena Center, located a\220 Tuesday, August 3 To steam blanch bring two or ·three Inches of water to· a , :. biscuit-honey, butU!r, milk. Mrs. l<nuff, 12 Park -~!-· Middleport. A reception at the Jackson Pike in the County Quilting and Visiting, 9a.m.-3 brisk boil in an 8 or Ilkjliart or larger kettle. U~~e a rack to UI!J! :. WEDNESDAY -- Baked Kauff home will be ~·eld for the couple Immediately Home Building is open p.m. pork steak , escalloped . food above water and place 1 or 2 pounds of prepar~ · :; . . follo wing the wedding. I . Monday through Friday,from Wednesday, August 4 - . potatoes and buttered beets, vegetables in a wire basket or cheeseclotlt flag and lower ~ . ... PhySical Fitness, 11 :30_a.m .; pear hall with gratkd cheese, rack. Cover kettle am counlllme when steam flows freely, .~;,.":t: Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ·To blanch in water heat •bout four fjl!8ttaofwater lor •dl'::" two peanut botlt!r cookies, · !-pound batch of vegeiable In li larger kettle. Brine ID a boll_, A WORD TO TH_E WtSE Thursday, August 5 bread, butter, milk·. Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. . and place wite basket or cheeaedoth bag of Yelletables In .tHe · · Thursday - Baked beef IS DIRECT DEPOSIT OFFriday, August 6 - Art boiling water. Begin counting time It once. \lr'hen tlnle is up, . pa ltie in mushroom sauce ; Class, l-3p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 remove or drain and chill at once to stop the cooking action.:-:·. YOUR -SOCIAL fluffy rice, buttered spinach, p.m. When cool, pack, label and freeze . · -~ A::· lemon · P.Uddlng, vanilla SECURITY CHECK. The Senior Citizens will Blanching for freezing differs from ~IUchlng for C8mlin8- . ... wafer, bread, butler, milk. have a booth at the Gallia Coffee, tea aiu! buttermilk in tw9 ways: (I) For frllllllna, the ~roclu Is very cmfull)' . · County Junior Fair. Ttanstimed ID just Jtclp enzyme activity arid -preserve garden-11'1!111 served dally. portaUon will be provided for flavor. Canning Ill a cornpl•te cooking ptaeess. FI'Oiell food Senior Citizens to the fair cookery w!U be c«npleted when vegetables are to be uaed. (I) each day and night. Contact Foods lor freezing are clillled once; looda lor cellling ,are . ... ' . the Center, 446-7000, for the . WE OFFER 'i'OU THIS: pa eked .hot ' . I . . '1. .~ •• , schedule. n you'd like more complete lnfo!1Dation on freeztnc , i. • A new convenience, recommended by 111itf. The Seniors' Co-q> and the TYCOON SUES MAG vegetables and fruits (or pre~red foods aucll as breads and ·•1 .. government, which Will cost you nothlnili Craft Store in the Center are LONDON, (UPI) _ Sir pies)wehavea~EitenslonBUlleUnyoumlghtllketohave. To ,: · · but. will provide you _with : open for sale at 12:30-1:30 Jam e 8 G 0 1d 5 mit h, receive acopy just call our office (44&-4612, en. 32) and we wiD , · p.m. millionaire internatiopal mail you one. · .• -SAF'ETY (You won'·t be a potential bUrglar vlctim;,J The Seniar Nutrition -~,.. · busineu tycoon, went to :-PEACE OF MIND (No more worry lbotlt having Program serves meals at 12 court Thur)lday to deny ·"7-:.l · noon and the menu for this y9ur cneck stolen from t~e i-nallbo~.) published allegations he } week is : ' . played .a leading role In a. ' . . . . . .. · .. .: .' . · ..:. RESTFUL 'NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in · tt~t:· Monday - Beef patties 1~ COII!pltacy 1o prevent-pollee. · WON'T COMPETE .-)' . . gravy, mashed potatoes, bank, wllere it should be.) capture of Lord Lucan, Ill! ,ENGLAND CHESHIRE - A apokllll· ·.,t · '· . buttered spinach, toll, butter, . MARC FULTZ, soa of sought by SaJtland Yard lor MILDENHALL, Engllnd ' man for tbe Kyger Qoeek...1 .:.. pineapple slice and Iced Mr. and Mrs. John Faltz, the murder of his children's . - U. S. Air Fotce Serg~ant . Marchlnj! Band aald ~ : . gl'aham cracker, milk. · Middleport, Is attending nurse. ·· Wallace R. Chafjn, 11011 of Saturday . there will .be Tuesday ,- Fried chicken, lal Security Recipients may now arrange to have their monthly check~ the Berklee School of Music . Goldsmi~ Is suing the Mrs. tqdeline Chafin of 168 participation . in the· . COlli- ·.. ' potato salad, buttered mailed directly to us. In Boston, 'Mus. lor a magazine ·Private Eye for· Mulberry Ave ., Polllei'Ol 1 has petillona!·llte OIJlo Slate F.tr/';, ; broccoli, biscuit and honey·, concentrated sevea· week criminal libel for '' lllleglng arr(vedfordutyatMlldenhali. . thla yeM' · dtie to lite . ~::;! ·.· All you have to do Is sign a atrilple l~m to ' have this service. butter, purple plums, milk. course In trumpet. F'alll Dec. 121ast year 11\atoo the RAF , Station, · f!ngland. avaUablllly of students. Thil_. Wednesday - Hot pork ne more wa~ we have of serving you with the best. received a partial day alter the mw-der of the Sergeant Chafin, a com- band w111 · perform opentn&- · loaf , escalloped potatoes, scholarship for the sum- nurse, Sandra Plnett, In 1914, munlcations operations night at the Gallla County.!' buttered beets, pear hill! with mer program through a a group ,of lArd Lucan's . specialist with a unit of the Jllllior Fair. The Kner Creek.. grated cheese, bread, bu l.ter, re.commendallon !rom tlle friends met at a luncheon Air Force Communications Band Boosters' Otlb wilt peanut butler cookie, milk. band director at Wahama party given by gambler John t Service prevloualy ~~erved at meet at 7-30 p.m 'l'uli!dlt Thursday - Meat loaf in Htah School. Agraduate of AsplnaU. Robins' AFB, .Ga. The Aq. 10 lite ldlao!l- •·. mushroom 'sauce, fluffy rice,- · Wablma, Fultz -w_UI attend . The group . !Jichuled ; -:r;nliu )9731P'idlllte of· Jllll .Merlin, held Of per. · ; · Str.et Sliver .lrld. . Plaza kale, brea~. buller, leni9n 011111· Uaiv~rtil)' 11111 . fall . Goldamllh inti the. inlglllilie · High SChool. ·Ifla .,te; lllllinti ·f11f Camp Q-eacendo : · •' pudding witb ·vanilla wafer; maJOms In 1111111c. lie alleged he played a Ieiding . Lynette; 11 -tile daughtet .of wtu dllcali' llte band , l · MEMBER F.D.I.C. milk. speut two summen at lbe role In a conspiracy to · Mr. and Mrs. HQWard J. N~u ~elleduied ·Aug. 11-21~ .; · 1 ·• Friday - Fried fish, b~ked National Music Camp at obstruct the courae of justice of 95 Nokomis Parkway, band psrenta are urgecl to potato, butU!~ed ~as. sliced lnlerlorhen, Mich. and lll8ist the fugitive peer. ·Cheekial!'aga, N. '!·. . . !!tlencl. ,, . ~· · (·om pilih~ flUCh records is no easy task. BY RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - The RSVP ( Retired Senior Volunteer Program ) of. Gallia County plans to introduce the various work stations of its program to the public. This Is the first installment of the series. · The Uallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad · began . oper.ation in September of 1912. Four men, Bitt Mitchell, jay Cremeans, Ken Deckard and Charles Camden , started this organizati on with a 1967 Cadillac that was purchased through donations by the "YESTERYEAR," an all-day bicentennial celebration, is Kyger Creek Power Plant. bc111g planned by the Meigs County senior citizens for Aller several mon ths of S;Iturday, &Jpl. 18. . · , operation and many J.,ots of things are to happen, we're told, such as a costume charitable donations from the eonte,t, demonstration on old-lime crafts and foods, and people of Gallia County, the rt1splays of machinery, utensils, and home furnishings. There Cadillac was replaced with ;;]!) be entertainment, games, things to eat and things to buy. Senior d tir.ens in surrounding counties are being invited to 1973 Dodge Van Ambulance. pr!ng in things for the displays and participate in the activities. Irl 1974, a radiothon was sponsored · by the Gallia County Cll Club. ·This money was used to purchase a 1974 Dodge van type ambulance • from BRAUNS Industries. This fully equipped, modern Mrs. Hutchinson advises that her second greattu·andfa thcr, Thomas W. Smith, is bmied In Gilmore Cemetery on a plot with his wife, Nancy lJoyd, and his daughter and sontil-law, Angeline and John Kerr. Shealso notes that her greatJ;ranclfalhc r, John Willis, who lived in Meigs County, also st•rvl'li in the Civil War but she's not sure where he is buried. Since the published listing of Civil War soldiers is going Utlo the Meigs County Musewn files, we are anxious to have ;,ny additions or corrections. So we were glad to hear from Mrs. llut.chinson, who ihcidentally, expressed an interest in wcoming a member of th~ Daughters of Union Veterans,.and t hat '~ gooti. · For· those of you Who may know Mrs, Hutchinson (Mrs. .Tohr K. J, and presumably she !sa former resident since in her letter she speaks of her deep roots in Meigs County, her Jdd ress is 59l Darby Creek Dr., Galloway, 43119. ambulance is now used as ·the squad's primary emergency vehicle. , The squad now has three emergency equipped vehicles and the number of volunteers has grown to 96 with approximat ely · 70 trained t eme rgency medi ca l technicians) which includes three nationally registered EMTs. At the present lime, the squad is located in one small room behind the Ubby Hotel. The squad hopes to-be in i Is new quarters this September. This building will be on Rt. 160 near lbe Senior Citizens Center . The proposed building will consist of a Homemakers' Circle ' ' Sr. Citizens. Ca/8ndar Rhond4 I ones, Steve Rife Citizens lendar ·no:: . COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK. blih at ·Court ,,' . ... ·-.~· .. :~·.··'·r 1· . ~, · ·~ "',•,. :, •1, .• I , ., ..·:~··. . . . . . . •.• :~ .· .. ·! !· .. ,.., t',.· '~,·~· ··•. ,, , , •• ~- '" -: •, . ,.•;., , , ..... ••. ,.1. , . ....... , ....,,., , -~ - .. , '·.··· I ~~ • ' ·.· ··· •• ' • .. !Resusci baby ' given hospital . . (; GALLIPOLIS- Mrs . Lena ~easants, president of the ~allla County Chapter of the 'e'entral Ohio Heart '\l!;soclation, Inc., made a . .,Pecial presentati on of a l!'Resusci Baby " to Norma tlenn, R.N., lnservice 4ordinator at l:lolze r l'IJedical Center . ~This new piece of equipMien! is a lifelike, normal »!zed model of a baby which 'I! specially desi gned to be used lor instruction of cardio y ulmonary resuscitation ('CPR) and mouth to mouth 'f~suscltation. The mode l ·l;fl!by will be used by the ~hospital's nur sing ser vi ce personnel to learn "resuscitation techniques for "!tlfants and children. Ac'cording to Mrs. Glenn, the first of these training sessions 'will be scheduled early this 'tau. '' Resusci Baby " is the ~e·cond contribution of · 1eaching equipment made to 1he hospital by the local ~eart Chapter . Several !!JOnths ago, two film strips ·'On "The Care of the Patient WTth a Pacemaker " aild ••Cardiac Defi btilla lion" \\>ere presented for inservice training purposes. .~ fn addition, the local Head ..., .. .,. _,. "" '"r. l'l ',JI Chapter sponsored CPR M.D., as the charter tra ining courses during president. Mrs . .Pleasants has February 1976, lor 1~ !lt!rvcd as president of the members of the hospital's chapter for eight years and is nursing service pcrsqnnet. ' a charter rnember of the The · GaUia County Hearl . President's Club of the Association was founded in Ce ntral Ohio· Heart 1956 with Oscar W. Clarke. Association. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Brian Friend of Middlep ort enU!rtained Tuesday evening with a party in celebration of the first birthday of their son, Brian Keith. Gifts were presented to him by Mrs. Ed~a Faulk, Belinda Friend, · Tom Soulsby , Marvin, Bonnie and Amy Friend , Michell e Friend, Patty Johnson, Gene Johnson, Marjorie Ball, Christy Powell, Connie and Jolene Moodispaugh, Harry, Penny and Darrell Stewart, Arnold BRIAN FRIEND Johnson, Theresa Snyder and Patsy Oiler. Cakes, one a Panda Bear Moodispaugh, Debbie baked by Sharon Stewart, Gearison, and · Pal Johnson . were served wi lh ice cream and \(oot-Aid . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend. the Rev . and Mrs. .TO HOLD REUNION · F'loyd Shook, Mrs. Emma GALLIPOLIS ' -- The descendants of John and Mary Niebler Houck will hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 8 at Gold Cliff Park, six mites south of Circleville on Rt. 23. Sharing of picnic baskets will begin at 12:30. All relatives and friends are inviU!d. SAVE 20% DURING OUR NEW FALL COAT "' ·• .... LAYAWAY SALE APPLY FO ~~ ~J CENSE GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a Coun ty Proba U! Court granted a marriage license to James D. Walker , 24, Thurman , to Debra K. Simmering, 24, Oak Hill on Friday . !I I • '" ,. • FAC photography classes THE OTIIER EVENING Mrs. Richard (Marty ) Gress, Middleport, told a very amusing joke which I'm sure you readers will enjoy. It seems there was a man driving d\)Wil the road when he came upon a bear that was tlnunblng. He stopped and the bear got ln the car. As they were driving down tbe road an officer of the law saw the man with the bear in the car and he stopped him . The officer informed the driver In get lhe bear to the zoo and at once. The driver sgreed. The next day the officer again saw tl)e man with the bear sitting in the front seat of the car. He stopped him again and said "I told you to. take that bear to the wo." The driver replied, "I did ad we had such a good ume that today we are going to the ball game." Sarah's GALLIPOLIS - Classes in beginning photography and intermedlaU! photography are being scheduled by the French Art Colony to be taught by .an outstanding photographer from this area, John Earl Brown. The beginning photography class will start on Monday, Aug . 23 and meet ea ch Monday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. for 12 weeks . lnU!rmediaU! photography will be taught on Thursday evenings beginning on Aug. 26, meeting weekly from 7 unlil9pm., also for 12 weeks. Registrati on for each of these classes is $28 for members of the French Art Colony and pi for non-members. Both photography courses include the techni cal and aesthetic aspects of photography and darkroom procedures. John Earl Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of the !Awer River Road, Gallipolis . A graduate of Ohio Stale University in 1972, Brown has studied photography intensively for the l?ast four years. He did additional work at Ohio Stale and then· instructed in darkroom procedures at the Community Free College in Boulder, Colorado. Just recen tly Brown has mastered an advanced system of exposure and development, all owing FREE 16x20 PRINT Gallia Diary To be given away by Sarah Carsey 440-2342 Saturday, Aug. 7 at Gallia Co. Jr. GALLIPOLIS - For those of you who haven't seen "Gallia Country" yet , tonight is your last chance un.til next year. A special addition that·you won'rwant to miss wUI be featured during tonight's performance. Mr. and Mrs. Rex (!Iosey) · Little of Mansfield will participate in the historical pageant with their antique high wheeled bicycles. Originally from Mt. Ve'mon, the couple wilh their dog, "Snoop," ride their unusual bicycles in parades and other events. Tonight is also Family Night at "Gallia Country." BETTY· MORGAN, of tlle Gallia County Senior Citizens, has urged anyone 65 or over who has not yet applied for a Golden Buckeye Card to do sd at the Gallia County Junior Fair next week. Applications will be available at the Senior Citizens' Booth. The card, which entitles its bearer to special discounts, may be used at state operated facilities and in approximately 40 businesses in the Gallipolis area who are members of the Golden Buckeye Program: THE ANNUAL treat day was held for' residents of the Gallipolis State Institute last . Sunday on the GSI grounds . Sponsored by the Volunteer Services Association and the Parents Volunteer Association, the treat day included entertainment by the cast of "Gallia Country of1976" and Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. The reSidents especially enj oyed \he return of mistress of ceremonies, Dene Wagner . creative control of tonal reproduction in. black and white photography . He designed a basic course lor both beginners and intermediates, .using this unique system that allows total control over the technical process and frees the pholographe.r to concentrate on the more ereaUve aspects of photography. Registration for either of these courses in photography should be made by Monday, Aug . 9, by calling Mrs. John Byers al 446-1903. fair Register at one booth in the Commercial building. No purchase necessary, need ·not be present to win. LEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs. James Don Eynon celebfated lheir 41st wedding anniversary on July 17. They were surprised with a dinner party hosted by their daughter, Sybil, and her family. Gifts were presented to lhe couple. PHOTOGRAPH, Spring Valley Plaza 1HE HASKINGS.TANNER co. GA~Otl. HOSPITAL NEWS STEEL TOE BOOTS SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED, AUG. 4TH 6" BOOT 90 $149() REG. 118.99 Leather uppers, Steel cap toe. Large range .., Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Wesley Allen, Portland ; Erma R. Hollon, Chester; Pearl &Jarberry, Mason ; Phyllis Davis, Athens; Ephraim Herdman, Pomeroy. DISCHAltGED - Lulu Gilmore, Rockford Spurlock, Della Curtis, Charles Frazier, Deborah Gillilan, Patricia Cleland, Elsie Welch, Virginia Riffle, Robin Howard, Nina Rupe, Ronald Miller. of sizes in either ' "'"'.. BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to Mrs. George (Genevieve) &Jhreider and Shelly Connolly, both of Syracuse . Hope your day was a happy one. john Earl Brown to teach Party honors birthday "• "" MRR. AND MRS. ltalph Webb, Racine, will celebrate their 45th wedding aMiversary todsy at .Granvute at a reunion of the 1959 Grand Family. Mrs. Webb was the Grand Martha of Grand Chapter ol Ohio In 1959. Congratulations. REG. 120.99 boot. 8" BOOT BLACK DENNEYS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS .:. The 66th aMual' Denney reuni on will PLEASANT YALLEY DISCHARGED - DOris Bonecutter , Jr ., Virgie Stewart and Mrs. Robert Thornton, aU Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Adams , Gallipolis Ferry ; Roy Smith , Apple Grove; Mrs. Pete McKinney , West Columbia ; Mrs . SU!ve Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Arbin Roush , Mason and Mrs. George HoUey, Gallipolis. Complete Stock Men's and lqs' leisure Suits Group Men's Dress Slacks Group Men's Suits Group Young Men's Casual Slacks Group Men's Sport Shirts Men's Tennis . Shorts Group Boys' Leisure Shirts Group Men's Sport Coats he held Sunday, Aug. 8 at the residence of Gilmer Knolls on Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. A basket lunch will be served at noon . All friends and relatives are welcome . BLACK PRICE SIZES 61h to 12 Quality leather crafted uppers - steel cap ·toe meets or surpasses the requirements of American Safety Institution - Welt construction and Neoprene nylon cord sbles - resists most forms of oil, gas and grease. GROUP MENS SHOES GROUP MENS SANDALS Values to $14.00 GROUP MENS • SPORT SHIRTS Values to $7.00 $]00 OPEN MONDAY &FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 PM �• 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 1,1976 13 - The Swiday 1'imeli - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1, lt76 Sr. Citizen centers may ·----------------I. •• •• -' ..-.. apply for huild~g funds ....._ .-..... .,.. ..... - ·• I , . • ' COLUMBUS -- Limited of the stale's total amount. existing bulldings which ha\'e · fin ancial asaistance for The · federal funds may be the capaci ty to serve as purchase or remodeling 9f used topay up to 75 percent of multipurpose senior citizen property to be used for senior the cost, with 25 percent. centers. ll may not be used to citizen center! will be provided locally. construct new builtlings, available to Ohio under terms Money may be used toward purchase land , or cover acquisition or renovation of operating costs. of a new federal program. Marlin A. Jimis, director, The stale's 14 area agenOhio Commission o.n Aging, . cies on aging will accept said .that Ohio has been applications for these funds allocated $227,000 under Title . and submit them to the · Ohio Residence Q{ C. C. Maddy near Cheshire V of. the federal Older . Commission on Aging in Amer1cans Act. Although this £ . o.rder of priority . The Iitle has been a part of the 10 Commission will then forfederal law since 1913, the ward these applications by first appropriaUon of funds GALLIPOLIS The September 1 to the U. S. ' was ma~e by Congress in GaUipolis Pollee Department Administration on Aging in June , 1976. repor ted three accidents the Departmen t of Health. At least!O public or priva te Friday along with another Education and Wellare where • nonprofit agencies in Ohio accident which happened final grants will be deterALEX HOUSTON and his dununy "Ebner" will be will benefit from these funds, Saturday. mined . By SUE MOULTON rules were broken, the ofamong the professional talent being featured as a_part of GALUPOLIS - Ch~shire · fender was punished by being since federal regul ations The first of the Friday :'Thisamountofmoney will ,the free grpndsland entertainment of the ll3th annual Township was formed from made to take up one of these require that no gran tee accidents took place on not come close to meeting the Meigs County Fair. Houston will present his act as a part Kyger Township in March of planks and go under the floor, receive more than 10 percent Second Ave , at 10:45 a.m. needs in. this area, " Janis of the evening show at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 15. 1811 .. Among the early set- where he remained In near the Intersection of said. ''The $5 million ap- , Sharing the bill with Houston and ''Ebner" is an Uers of the township were ''durance vile" for a length of Second Ave. and State St. in propria ted by Congress must Goodyear offers lustrumental-vocal group ' featuring wide-range Abram Durst, who came In lime In proportion to the' Gallipolis . The accident be divided throughout the program of music and known as "Life. " insurance fees 1194; Samuel Wise, John character of the offense. occurred when a car driven entire country. But the apCoughenour and George W. Tbe village of Cheshire is by Billy Joe Wells, 18, Rl. I propria lions bill for the AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Putnam; about 1795, Adam located upon the banks of the Goodyear offered to pay Crown City, struck the rear of Department of Health, Roush and George Swisher, Ohio River, eight miles below hospitalization and medical a cat driven by Jeffrey Education and Welfare for 1791; Joseph Rife,faU of 1800; · Pomeroy and 12 miles above insurance premiums lot its Polcyn 20, Eureka Star Rt., · the fiscal year beginning Phineas Matthews , Joseph Gallipolis. In 1882 the village October l does include $20 22,000 striking employes for Gallipolis. Mauck, Samuel R. Holcomb contained one hotel, several Wells was cited for assured million for this program. This the duration of the walkout and Jacob Rothgeb in 1811. stores, a flour mill and barrel clear distance. There were no bill is in a conference comshortly after five of its plants February 5, 1800, Ben- factory, and not one school! mittee at the present lime. " in Akron were picketed injuries. Friday . jamln, a son of 'Jonas and Kyger VIllage )l'as laid out The second accident Interested agencies should ' Catherine (Circle) McCarty, in 1842by Aaa Bradbury.llis, happened at 4:33p.m. in front contact. their area agencies Employes arriving for . POMEROY Con- Bureau, R. C. Follrod , was the first birth in the situated four and one-h~lf of the A&P Supermarket on on aging for application al midnight were work iMbu lions for the purchase of Kenneth Harris, Ravenswood township. · miles northwest of Clleshlre, Second Ave. in Gallipolis. prOCedures and deadlines. In stopped from entering and an an aerial ladder fire truck for employes of the Kaiser AI an early date, a "Mr . near the · center Of the· A car driv~n by Virgil this area these are the Area esti_mated 100 pickets were on use in Meigs County have Aluminum Plant, and Bertha Slaughter" and Francis township, on Kyger Creek. In Hixon, 15, 4~ Spruce St., Agency on Aging, District 1, hand when day shift workers gone over $19,000, Pomeroy Ebersbach in memory of her Norwood taught a school of 30 . 1882 the population was 199, Gallipolis . pulled from tile Rio Grande Ccllege, JOhn arrived, bullhey entered . All Fire Chief Charles Legar late husband, Albert , who to 40 pupils who came from slightly larger than Cheshire. but one of the plants was A&P parking lot, went left of Allen, director, and Buckeye reports. was a member of the reopened. No violence was center and struck a south- Hills • Hocking _valley miles around. The school was The picture shows the home . The truck can now be used Pomeroy Fire Department. reported . · located upon Joseph Mauck's of Joseph Mauck, near car driven by Christine Regional Develop'ment bound .after undergoing extensive farm an 18 by 20 foot long Cheshire. This article was C ommon Pleas Judge Sam Fruth, 65, 2931 Meadowbrook District, .Marietta, Molly repair ·and improvement. , building, with stick and mud taken from Hardesty's Bell, who earlier issued an Dr., Pl. Pleasant. Varner, Acting Director, OhJy two new valves are Hixon was cited for going injunction prohibiting mass chimney built outside, and a History of Gallia Co., written needed to complete the left of center. There were no fireplace for burning logs 10 in 1882. The photograph is picketing and hariiSSIIIent of operation. injuries . Church-state is FfF"TY-THREE YEARS employes, met with police feet long. The door had from the Qallia County Alias Latest contributors include v The final Friday accident ~ AGO - Herman Warner, wooden latches and hinges. ll of 1874. Reprints of these : Vir~il.. Teaford, Helen eterans Mem.oriaJ Hospital after they read the injunction POMEROY - Admitted - to pickets whO did not took place at 9:43 at the session's issue retired Pomeroy barber, Is contained a puncheon floor, books may be pure/lased by Lyons, Avery . Qoeglein, Barbara Estep, Middleport; di~ p e rse . There were no residence of Goldie Hutshown in a picture taken 53 made of sapling gpli\ and contacting Henny Eva!lB at Chester Grade School, JOhn Mayes , New Haven ; announcements fr om thai chinson, at 44 Otive St. years ago when he 'was a hewed on the upper side. One 446-1775, Sue Moulton at 44&PHI !.ADELPHIA ( UP! 1 f Donald Yoho, Olin Booth, Big Hazel Phillips, .Wellston ; meeting . A car driven by John E. The conducMtr on the street car of the scholars of her school 9655 or Ann Jenkins at 44&41st · Eucharistic !lend Citizens Band Radio , D' H Annstrong, 68, 91 Pine St., Congress, a convention of an line the last seven years it - at an advanced age much 4926. · Club, Hemlock Grove " Iane aw 1ey ' Pomeroy ; <>arab Dunn, Middleport. later - related that when Gallipotis, backed into the estimated one million was in operation, that ran Churcll, Bob Harden, Reina , . Discharged _ Ollie Cozart, parked Hutchinson car . Catholics who officially begin from Hobson to Racine: TO SELL DOUGHNUTS Lind, .. Disabled American Warren Reeves, Janel Neal, . RACINE - The Racine There were no injuries, and their session . Sunday, has Warner and Wilbur Logan, Vetei;ans Chapter 53; Robert Ida White, Linda Stewart, Emergency Squad will sell no citation was issued. sparked a controversy over Pomeroy, are the only two Buck, Racine American. George Molden, Grace coifee and doughnuts in the At 11 a.m. Saturday a hit the separation of church and left from the "street car Legion, Fritz Buck, Fred W. . Gloeckner, Emrila Searles, days." business section of Racine skip occurred when someone state _:_ in this case, city. Crow IlJ, Meigs CoWJty Farm Pearl Koehler. struck. a fire hydrant at 535 . Tuesday. The American Civil s.icond Ave. Liberties Union complained GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ·In other action, Ferr.ell A. that banners displayed along tlf!llll'" • ...... II&E PROBED Meigs • Post, Ohio Stale Larrun, 22, of 605 Clloctaw one of lhe city's main streets .. GALUPOLISThe Gallia Highway Patrol, investigated Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Texas . saying, "Jesus the Bread of QALLIPOLIS - Effective posted a $33 bond on a charge Life" and adorn.ed with a County Sheriff's Department two accidents Friday. Aug. 6, fees for · certified The first acciden( occurred of reckless op.eralion . cross "puts .·the . city in tbe' reported a breaking and copies of births and deaths William Ray Cameron , 34, posture of promoting entering sometime after at 12:10 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the will increase to $2 per copy, a 3503 Beach Grove Dr., religi ous beliefs. Thus, the Sunday July 25 at a barn en trance to the Silver Bridge gpokeaman said Sa turdlly. Morraine posted a $516 bond display of these particular owned by John Paul Carter of Plaza. A vehicle driven by Amended House Bill No. Gary A. Stearns, 19, Pt. on a charge of DWI-<Iriving banners is unconstitutional Columbus . 871 was enacted by the 111 th The barn is located on Pleasant, was attempting a under suspension. \ General Assembly which White Cemetery Rd., south- left turn and collided with a increases the fees of certified west of Gallipolis. Eritry was vehicle driven by James J. copies as provided by Section, gained to the barn by prying Cremeans, 22, Gallipolis. 3705.05 of the Revised Code. two hasps off a door. Three Stearns was Clied for Certified copies of births quart cans of oil were taken failure to yield the right of and five ·to eight gallons of way in. attempting his turn. and deaths c~n be obtained gasoline were drained from a There were no injuries. The from the Gallia County tractor. Stearns vehidle sustained Health Department and the Fourteen Gallipolis City, enrollees for their interest in Gallipolis City Health The Carter family visits dama~e, and the Gallia County, and Meigs the training and the Gallia Cow. on weekends severe Cremeans veh1cle suffered Department for the year 1908 CoWJty bus drivers received . cooperation he received. he and did not re~ .rl the theft moderate damage . to the present time. The certificates for completing 18 pointed out many schools are until Saturday. The second accident took Gallia County Probate Court hours of instruction in schooi requesi tng this service, and place at 8:40p.m. on SR 218 issues certified births for the · bus driving at the last class the interest in bus dMver year 1864 through 1951 and two miles from SR 790. session recenUy. training is growing SWEDISH GOLD certified deaths for the year A vehicle driven by Sharon The certificates as well as throUghout the state. NEW YORK (UP I) 1867 through 1951. ., the instruction · were Ken Adkins, transportation University of Pennsylvania A. Whittington, 16, Gallipolis Questions may be referred , authorized and made director for Gallipolis city physics Prof. J. Robert was southbound on SR 218 to: Mrs. Claire Hamilton available by the Trade and schools, gave the drivers Schrieffer , a co-winner of the when she ran off the right Gallipolis City Healtb Industrial Vocational praise for their interest and Nobel Prize for Physics, side of the road, swerved Department; Miss Montesi. Education Service of the perfect attendance and Friday was awarded the John back across the road and T. Spencer, Gallia Ccunty State Department of presented each with a cer- Ericsson Medii! for 1976 for struck an embankment on the Probate Court; Mrs. Anita left side of the road. Education in cooperation tificate. , .. his work in the field of solid The driver was Injured · Stebbins, Gallla County with the Gallipolis School Receiving certificates style physics. but was not Imme- Health Department and Mrs. , District. were : John Arrowood, Donna The solid gold medal, the diately treated. There was Jackie Polcyn, Giillia County; The Instructor, James C. Blake, Hilda Copley, Shiela 26th awarded by the Health Department. Brumfield, praised the · Fields, Orva Holter, Connie American Society of Swedish moderate damage to the . vehicle and no citation was members of the class or their Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Engineers, was presenled to issued . interest and efforts. toward Bernard Myers, Darrell Schrieffer by the Swedish Two divorces • improving the safety and Moore, Cbarylene Skaggs, Consul .Qeneral Baron Carlefficiency of the local school Sheila Slone , Harold Taylor, Henrik Nauckhoff, at a are granted transportation program. Zelmalee Vallance and banquet at the Downtown Brumfield commended the James Williams. Athletic Club. GALLIPOLIS - Tw.o'i . " divorces were granted and •. one child support case was filed In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on Friday. · ' Ullle Holley, 681 Third ; · POMEROY - Slx defendants were fined and eight Ave., Gallipolis, has been others forfeited bonds In granted a divorce from Cecil " LAST Meigs County Court Friday. Holley, 871 Second Ave., •: • Fined by Judge Robert E. - Gallipolis. 1975 WilHam P, Burgett Jr., Rt, ·; Buck were Ebner H. Lee, MODEL Parkersburg, and Franklin 2Gallipolis, has been granted D. Shoemaker, Ga!Upolis, $13 a d1vorce from Janet Burgett, .,' . . . and costs each, speeding; 125 Athens St., Jackson on ' Chrles Elliott, Albany, fU grounds of gross neglect ot and costa, speeding; Charles duty and extreme cruelty. Jo Ann Ramey E. Patterson, Rt I, MidBeckelhelmer, Lincoln dleport, U1 and costs, speeding; John . T. Dennis, Ccunty, W.Va., hu filed lor· I I Cheshire, $30 and costs, no child support from Rush ri. · · cycle endorsement; Clair E. Finley, believed .to be Mitchell, RuUand, $22 anrt residing at 454 Davis Dr. 1n Galllpolls. costs, speeding, ' Forfeiting bonds were • 14'x70' • 1 ~ bath • Dining Area Grant A. Newland, Rt: ·2 TURNER ELECfED • 3 bedroom • Center Living Room . Coolville, U4.55, littering VINTON - Thomas E. ,; stream; Malinda J. Winans, Turner, Rt. 2, Bo1 114, Vin• Front Kitchen • Built-In Serving Bar Rt. I, Dexter, $22.50, unsafe ton, 45688, has been elected to • Separate Utility Area vehicle; Matthew B. George, memberlhlp In the American Little Hocking, Ricky An1us Auoclatlon at St. Lawson, Coolvllle, Mearl Joaeph, Mi.aourl, 8IIIIOIIlCel •' Reynold.l, Richard, W. Va., Uoyd D. Miller, eucutlve Louis F. Tadrzak, Jr., secretary. There were 2311 ' Bedford, Ohio, Janet A. memberships iuued tci · " "Your FUll Service People 'fo People Bank" Martlp, Belpre, and Stephen breeders of reclstered "" L. Cannon, ZanesvUie, $27.10 Aberdeen Al1gUI In the United . each, speedlnR. Slates dlll'lnc the Jill! month. ' " Poll·ce p· robe ur wrecks Oteshire Twp. fomted' of Kyger Twp. in 181~ a ·Ladder fund .. over_ $19,000 . Patrol probes · Fee increase two mishaps effective on August 6th IF YOUR RUNNING IN All DIRECTIONS nt..v \\ . 10 DO YOUR BANKING ••• HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT DIRECTION 14 area bus drivers receive ce~jicates COMPLETE BANKING ·SERVICES •No-Service-Charge Personal Checking •Savings Accounts •Certificates of Deposit •Loans of All Types •Home Mortgages . •Banking-By-Mail •Safe opposit Boxes •24-'Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows •Plenty of at-the-door Parking .3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-lltiRD AVE. VINlON BANK-VINTON MEMB£1 FDIC Six fined Friday in FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOM-E Meigs Court £'\O~e '-J unfurnished special ~\ 0 '9,691 ... - -- -- .. I• I I ' I I I I --1 Dateline -Gallia 'I I I I I I By Hobart Wihon Jr. Store Hours: Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm AFTER 12 months planning by members of the Gallla dounty Junior Fair Board and hundreds of other citizens and supporters, allis ready lot the 1976 Gallla County Junior Fair . . +++ Sunday 10 am-10 pm +++ .298 Second • ACTIVITIES wUI begin 7p.m. Tuesday , and run through ~turday, Aug. 1. It should be another oul8tanding fair, one which offers something for everyone. It's wHere all the action \viU be tills week. JANE Ann Denney, director of volunteer services, Gallipolis State Institute, received a Cleveland Plain Dealer ~ppillg (July 23 edition) last week from Greg Darling, Ohio ll'IUversUy-CEC Co!Jrdinator the past two years for tbe Saturday volunteer program at GSI. j +++ ·TITLE of the article, "the Rlse and DecUne of GaHipolis," was authored by George E. Condon. It reads : POMEROY, OHID NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS ·RESERV:::O +++ '' The inconstancy of' fortune Is a constant truth that is torever being demonstrated In one way or another. J_•· Take, as an eJample, the rise and decline of Gallipolis. .- There was a Ume, not so many years ago,.when GallipoliB · · iflis the best-lmown small town ln America. It had Its rivals; places like Oshkosh, Wis., and Waukegan, JU., but In any fair judging ol prominence and popularity, Gallipolis unqliestionably rated the leading position. At least two good reasons could be counted behind this interesting situation, One was that tile name itself was Intriguingly different, If iJQt downright challenging. People, to thla day, are never done arguing over how the name should be pronounced, and there Ia no way even to estbnate the number Of, barroom brawls that have been precipitated by simple, scholarly discussions on the right and the wrong way to speak the name, "' (For the sake of those who stlll wonder about the correct pronunciatiOn, tile people of Gallipolis favor Gal-ih-po-lees.) c There would have been no controversy at all, obviously,lf the American people had not been made aware of the existence of the pretty Uttle town on the north bank of the Ohio River, me 70 miles west of Marietta. The man who brought the place to everyone's attention was a newspaper columnist, a native of Gallipolis, who himself had a most interesting name: Oscar Odd Mcintyre. · ·• Odd Mcintyre was a pioneer in the newspaper column field .end perhaps the most successful of such specialized practitioners In American journallam. His dailY' essay appeared in more than 800 newspapers WJder the heading, "New York Day by Day." ,., Hardly a .week passed by that Odd Mcintyre, the sophisticated Broadway columnist, did not mention the glories of dear old Gallipolis, 0 . For more than 25 years, to the Ume of his death in 1938, Mcintyre drummed that name into tbe American consciousness. It became a part ·of the American l~end, accepted partly in whimsy and partly In a mood of dead seriousness. · Some people, especially those who live in a terribly limited, terribly finite framework, will think of Odd Mcintyre only as a man of the past, if they think of hbn at all. But the past to which 11e belongs i~ so receqt as to be part of the present. There sbnply Is no way to disconnect an inseparable flow simply for the coovenience of onlookers, Odd Mcintyre was a man of this century in every respect . ;ven his timing was neaUy within the time bounds. He began ds newgpaper career on the Gallipolis Daily News in 1900. He ost no Ume in displaying his talent as a columnist, n~identally, throu~h a showcase called, "Mcintyre's Notes.': ~-sample Item from the edition of July 18, 1900, proves that he 111d an instinct for interesting stuff. .: "Mr. William Carter, the carpenter," he wrote on that ~y, "swallowed an S.penny finishing nail yesterday which caused some inconvenience.~' "' Mcintyre's nationally syndicated column out of New York b,egan in 1912 a.nd the name of Galllpolls was impressed on the American conSCio\isness by 1ts most famous native son from that time forward until 1938. But time erodes even such mountainous fame as was once elijoyed by the City of the Gauls. " The other night I stopped at a gasoline filling station in Columbus and asked for directions to G.allipolis. The station attendant looked at me blankly . "Galli-what?" he ·said. "Never heard of it.! " Sorry, Odd, That's the way it is tOday: Prices Effective Thru Aug. 7, 1976 $ 59 · USDA Choice T-BONE STEAK•••• ~b~ •• USDA Choice TEAK ................... $ 49 USDA Choice SIRLOIN STEAK •• ~; ••• 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF. ••• .'~·. Bucket CUBE STEAK •••••• ~;~ 59 USDA Choice Beef GROUND CHUCK.J~·. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWJe and weekly Gallia Times .. . Virginia and Edora ~ncer to represent Cadmus High School in · JWJior Fair Queen Contest. Other candidates include Hope Brunicardi and Carolyn Rathburn, Gallipolis and Patricia Gilmore and darolyn Roush, Cheshire ... Mrs. Ben:;on Jones and M;s. Virginia Roach joins staff of Gallla County DIStrict library ... Jack Frazier, Gallla County.sanitarlan, hono~ed With scholarship by public health semce . . . W. E. (Bill) Thomas, 75; Wellston, founder of Southeastern Ohio Athletic League claimed by death . . . Mason City downs Jackson ~I and Gahipolis etminiates Ironton 7-3 In first round action of SEO Little League baseball tournament on Memorial Field .. , Summer Blue Devils inflict 9-5 loss on Athens squad . . . Herman Bush resigns as Rio Grande College cage. mentor . Home Grown YELLOW CORN •• ~~ California BARTLETT PEARS ••••••• Registration begins for last swim lessons , RIO GRANDE Registration for the last youth swlmrping lessons at Rio Grande Co'llege-Rio G~~nde Community College will on Wednesday, ,, be held . Aug. 4 from 4:3().6 p.m. In Paul R. . Lyne Physical Center. {\ non-reJundable registration fee Is $10 for 11 cia~ sessions required at the time of registration. Youngsters can he taught · swimmi9g, intermediate swim- • TOP POSTMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) Maurice Gaskell's legs were paralyzed In 1952 bul·he still drives a .68-mlle mall route serving 88 residents around West. Burke, Vt., evety day. qaskell was named Friday as the 1976 , Oqtstanding Handicapped Postal Employe . 'J1le Poatal Service said Gaskell, 86, lost the use of bot~ legs ' through polio. Ten months later, he was back on his route, driving a car with hand~ated controls. ming, as well as advanced beginning by qualified American Red Cro$s Instructors. Children must be a l least six years of age and regislralion will be on a firstcome-first-serve basis . Parents are asked to register only their own children. The last session of swimming lessons will begin on Thursday, Aug. 5. Swim lessons are taught weekdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A maximum of thirty-five swimmers are admitted Into each session. For more information , call 245-5353, ext, 61. SURGERY FOR CAAN LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actor James Caan Friday underwent successful surgery \o reconstrqct ligaments in his right ankle. Paul Bloch, spokesman for the actor, said Caan will be on crUtches for 10 days and will wear a short walking cast for eight weeks. He said Caan ~;.1derwent surgery only after olh~r means o( strengthening the ankle failed. 33 oz. Country Time $ 39 138 . SIZe Luck's LEMON-ADE ••••• P~ •••• PINTO BEANS ••• Valvoline Butterfield MOTOR. OIL ••••••• POTATO STICKS COUPON OL 69~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-7 ·1tl -~--; !li:o...·,:;;;t ~~~ottk!s 99~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-7-76 COU P ON COUPON SUPER VALU GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. 99~ W/C 100 ct. <r • • • • • • • • • • !'If : ·I, ·1 · .11 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-7-76 • .l,o oz.$ cans TEA BAGS COLA ·16 Ph TENDER LEAF . . ROYAL CROWN MIRACLE WHIP 32 i.,., ... . . . . :'I- COUPON 17 oz.$ cans . 0 • .' 59~ ·W!C Lim ill Per Customer Good Only At Powell's !Offer Expires 8-7-76 1 • , , ···· · ······ .· . · _ ····· ,.,~· I. I , • , 69 �• 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 1,1976 13 - The Swiday 1'imeli - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1, lt76 Sr. Citizen centers may ·----------------I. •• •• -' ..-.. apply for huild~g funds ....._ .-..... .,.. ..... - ·• I , . • ' COLUMBUS -- Limited of the stale's total amount. existing bulldings which ha\'e · fin ancial asaistance for The · federal funds may be the capaci ty to serve as purchase or remodeling 9f used topay up to 75 percent of multipurpose senior citizen property to be used for senior the cost, with 25 percent. centers. ll may not be used to citizen center! will be provided locally. construct new builtlings, available to Ohio under terms Money may be used toward purchase land , or cover acquisition or renovation of operating costs. of a new federal program. Marlin A. Jimis, director, The stale's 14 area agenOhio Commission o.n Aging, . cies on aging will accept said .that Ohio has been applications for these funds allocated $227,000 under Title . and submit them to the · Ohio Residence Q{ C. C. Maddy near Cheshire V of. the federal Older . Commission on Aging in Amer1cans Act. Although this £ . o.rder of priority . The Iitle has been a part of the 10 Commission will then forfederal law since 1913, the ward these applications by first appropriaUon of funds GALLIPOLIS The September 1 to the U. S. ' was ma~e by Congress in GaUipolis Pollee Department Administration on Aging in June , 1976. repor ted three accidents the Departmen t of Health. At least!O public or priva te Friday along with another Education and Wellare where • nonprofit agencies in Ohio accident which happened final grants will be deterALEX HOUSTON and his dununy "Ebner" will be will benefit from these funds, Saturday. mined . By SUE MOULTON rules were broken, the ofamong the professional talent being featured as a_part of GALUPOLIS - Ch~shire · fender was punished by being since federal regul ations The first of the Friday :'Thisamountofmoney will ,the free grpndsland entertainment of the ll3th annual Township was formed from made to take up one of these require that no gran tee accidents took place on not come close to meeting the Meigs County Fair. Houston will present his act as a part Kyger Township in March of planks and go under the floor, receive more than 10 percent Second Ave , at 10:45 a.m. needs in. this area, " Janis of the evening show at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 15. 1811 .. Among the early set- where he remained In near the Intersection of said. ''The $5 million ap- , Sharing the bill with Houston and ''Ebner" is an Uers of the township were ''durance vile" for a length of Second Ave. and State St. in propria ted by Congress must Goodyear offers lustrumental-vocal group ' featuring wide-range Abram Durst, who came In lime In proportion to the' Gallipolis . The accident be divided throughout the program of music and known as "Life. " insurance fees 1194; Samuel Wise, John character of the offense. occurred when a car driven entire country. But the apCoughenour and George W. Tbe village of Cheshire is by Billy Joe Wells, 18, Rl. I propria lions bill for the AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Putnam; about 1795, Adam located upon the banks of the Goodyear offered to pay Crown City, struck the rear of Department of Health, Roush and George Swisher, Ohio River, eight miles below hospitalization and medical a cat driven by Jeffrey Education and Welfare for 1791; Joseph Rife,faU of 1800; · Pomeroy and 12 miles above insurance premiums lot its Polcyn 20, Eureka Star Rt., · the fiscal year beginning Phineas Matthews , Joseph Gallipolis. In 1882 the village October l does include $20 22,000 striking employes for Gallipolis. Mauck, Samuel R. Holcomb contained one hotel, several Wells was cited for assured million for this program. This the duration of the walkout and Jacob Rothgeb in 1811. stores, a flour mill and barrel clear distance. There were no bill is in a conference comshortly after five of its plants February 5, 1800, Ben- factory, and not one school! mittee at the present lime. " in Akron were picketed injuries. Friday . jamln, a son of 'Jonas and Kyger VIllage )l'as laid out The second accident Interested agencies should ' Catherine (Circle) McCarty, in 1842by Aaa Bradbury.llis, happened at 4:33p.m. in front contact. their area agencies Employes arriving for . POMEROY Con- Bureau, R. C. Follrod , was the first birth in the situated four and one-h~lf of the A&P Supermarket on on aging for application al midnight were work iMbu lions for the purchase of Kenneth Harris, Ravenswood township. · miles northwest of Clleshlre, Second Ave. in Gallipolis. prOCedures and deadlines. In stopped from entering and an an aerial ladder fire truck for employes of the Kaiser AI an early date, a "Mr . near the · center Of the· A car driv~n by Virgil this area these are the Area esti_mated 100 pickets were on use in Meigs County have Aluminum Plant, and Bertha Slaughter" and Francis township, on Kyger Creek. In Hixon, 15, 4~ Spruce St., Agency on Aging, District 1, hand when day shift workers gone over $19,000, Pomeroy Ebersbach in memory of her Norwood taught a school of 30 . 1882 the population was 199, Gallipolis . pulled from tile Rio Grande Ccllege, JOhn arrived, bullhey entered . All Fire Chief Charles Legar late husband, Albert , who to 40 pupils who came from slightly larger than Cheshire. but one of the plants was A&P parking lot, went left of Allen, director, and Buckeye reports. was a member of the reopened. No violence was center and struck a south- Hills • Hocking _valley miles around. The school was The picture shows the home . The truck can now be used Pomeroy Fire Department. reported . · located upon Joseph Mauck's of Joseph Mauck, near car driven by Christine Regional Develop'ment bound .after undergoing extensive farm an 18 by 20 foot long Cheshire. This article was C ommon Pleas Judge Sam Fruth, 65, 2931 Meadowbrook District, .Marietta, Molly repair ·and improvement. , building, with stick and mud taken from Hardesty's Bell, who earlier issued an Dr., Pl. Pleasant. Varner, Acting Director, OhJy two new valves are Hixon was cited for going injunction prohibiting mass chimney built outside, and a History of Gallia Co., written needed to complete the left of center. There were no fireplace for burning logs 10 in 1882. The photograph is picketing and hariiSSIIIent of operation. injuries . Church-state is FfF"TY-THREE YEARS employes, met with police feet long. The door had from the Qallia County Alias Latest contributors include v The final Friday accident ~ AGO - Herman Warner, wooden latches and hinges. ll of 1874. Reprints of these : Vir~il.. Teaford, Helen eterans Mem.oriaJ Hospital after they read the injunction POMEROY - Admitted - to pickets whO did not took place at 9:43 at the session's issue retired Pomeroy barber, Is contained a puncheon floor, books may be pure/lased by Lyons, Avery . Qoeglein, Barbara Estep, Middleport; di~ p e rse . There were no residence of Goldie Hutshown in a picture taken 53 made of sapling gpli\ and contacting Henny Eva!lB at Chester Grade School, JOhn Mayes , New Haven ; announcements fr om thai chinson, at 44 Otive St. years ago when he 'was a hewed on the upper side. One 446-1775, Sue Moulton at 44&PHI !.ADELPHIA ( UP! 1 f Donald Yoho, Olin Booth, Big Hazel Phillips, .Wellston ; meeting . A car driven by John E. The conducMtr on the street car of the scholars of her school 9655 or Ann Jenkins at 44&41st · Eucharistic !lend Citizens Band Radio , D' H Annstrong, 68, 91 Pine St., Congress, a convention of an line the last seven years it - at an advanced age much 4926. · Club, Hemlock Grove " Iane aw 1ey ' Pomeroy ; <>arab Dunn, Middleport. later - related that when Gallipotis, backed into the estimated one million was in operation, that ran Churcll, Bob Harden, Reina , . Discharged _ Ollie Cozart, parked Hutchinson car . Catholics who officially begin from Hobson to Racine: TO SELL DOUGHNUTS Lind, .. Disabled American Warren Reeves, Janel Neal, . RACINE - The Racine There were no injuries, and their session . Sunday, has Warner and Wilbur Logan, Vetei;ans Chapter 53; Robert Ida White, Linda Stewart, Emergency Squad will sell no citation was issued. sparked a controversy over Pomeroy, are the only two Buck, Racine American. George Molden, Grace coifee and doughnuts in the At 11 a.m. Saturday a hit the separation of church and left from the "street car Legion, Fritz Buck, Fred W. . Gloeckner, Emrila Searles, days." business section of Racine skip occurred when someone state _:_ in this case, city. Crow IlJ, Meigs CoWJty Farm Pearl Koehler. struck. a fire hydrant at 535 . Tuesday. The American Civil s.icond Ave. Liberties Union complained GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ·In other action, Ferr.ell A. that banners displayed along tlf!llll'" • ...... II&E PROBED Meigs • Post, Ohio Stale Larrun, 22, of 605 Clloctaw one of lhe city's main streets .. GALUPOLISThe Gallia Highway Patrol, investigated Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Texas . saying, "Jesus the Bread of QALLIPOLIS - Effective posted a $33 bond on a charge Life" and adorn.ed with a County Sheriff's Department two accidents Friday. Aug. 6, fees for · certified The first acciden( occurred of reckless op.eralion . cross "puts .·the . city in tbe' reported a breaking and copies of births and deaths William Ray Cameron , 34, posture of promoting entering sometime after at 12:10 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the will increase to $2 per copy, a 3503 Beach Grove Dr., religi ous beliefs. Thus, the Sunday July 25 at a barn en trance to the Silver Bridge gpokeaman said Sa turdlly. Morraine posted a $516 bond display of these particular owned by John Paul Carter of Plaza. A vehicle driven by Amended House Bill No. Gary A. Stearns, 19, Pt. on a charge of DWI-<Iriving banners is unconstitutional Columbus . 871 was enacted by the 111 th The barn is located on Pleasant, was attempting a under suspension. \ General Assembly which White Cemetery Rd., south- left turn and collided with a increases the fees of certified west of Gallipolis. Eritry was vehicle driven by James J. copies as provided by Section, gained to the barn by prying Cremeans, 22, Gallipolis. 3705.05 of the Revised Code. two hasps off a door. Three Stearns was Clied for Certified copies of births quart cans of oil were taken failure to yield the right of and five ·to eight gallons of way in. attempting his turn. and deaths c~n be obtained gasoline were drained from a There were no injuries. The from the Gallia County tractor. Stearns vehidle sustained Health Department and the Fourteen Gallipolis City, enrollees for their interest in Gallipolis City Health The Carter family visits dama~e, and the Gallia County, and Meigs the training and the Gallia Cow. on weekends severe Cremeans veh1cle suffered Department for the year 1908 CoWJty bus drivers received . cooperation he received. he and did not re~ .rl the theft moderate damage . to the present time. The certificates for completing 18 pointed out many schools are until Saturday. The second accident took Gallia County Probate Court hours of instruction in schooi requesi tng this service, and place at 8:40p.m. on SR 218 issues certified births for the · bus driving at the last class the interest in bus dMver year 1864 through 1951 and two miles from SR 790. session recenUy. training is growing SWEDISH GOLD certified deaths for the year A vehicle driven by Sharon The certificates as well as throUghout the state. NEW YORK (UP I) 1867 through 1951. ., the instruction · were Ken Adkins, transportation University of Pennsylvania A. Whittington, 16, Gallipolis Questions may be referred , authorized and made director for Gallipolis city physics Prof. J. Robert was southbound on SR 218 to: Mrs. Claire Hamilton available by the Trade and schools, gave the drivers Schrieffer , a co-winner of the when she ran off the right Gallipolis City Healtb Industrial Vocational praise for their interest and Nobel Prize for Physics, side of the road, swerved Department; Miss Montesi. Education Service of the perfect attendance and Friday was awarded the John back across the road and T. Spencer, Gallia Ccunty State Department of presented each with a cer- Ericsson Medii! for 1976 for struck an embankment on the Probate Court; Mrs. Anita left side of the road. Education in cooperation tificate. , .. his work in the field of solid The driver was Injured · Stebbins, Gallla County with the Gallipolis School Receiving certificates style physics. but was not Imme- Health Department and Mrs. , District. were : John Arrowood, Donna The solid gold medal, the diately treated. There was Jackie Polcyn, Giillia County; The Instructor, James C. Blake, Hilda Copley, Shiela 26th awarded by the Health Department. Brumfield, praised the · Fields, Orva Holter, Connie American Society of Swedish moderate damage to the . vehicle and no citation was members of the class or their Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Engineers, was presenled to issued . interest and efforts. toward Bernard Myers, Darrell Schrieffer by the Swedish Two divorces • improving the safety and Moore, Cbarylene Skaggs, Consul .Qeneral Baron Carlefficiency of the local school Sheila Slone , Harold Taylor, Henrik Nauckhoff, at a are granted transportation program. Zelmalee Vallance and banquet at the Downtown Brumfield commended the James Williams. Athletic Club. GALLIPOLIS - Tw.o'i . " divorces were granted and •. one child support case was filed In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on Friday. · ' Ullle Holley, 681 Third ; · POMEROY - Slx defendants were fined and eight Ave., Gallipolis, has been others forfeited bonds In granted a divorce from Cecil " LAST Meigs County Court Friday. Holley, 871 Second Ave., •: • Fined by Judge Robert E. - Gallipolis. 1975 WilHam P, Burgett Jr., Rt, ·; Buck were Ebner H. Lee, MODEL Parkersburg, and Franklin 2Gallipolis, has been granted D. Shoemaker, Ga!Upolis, $13 a d1vorce from Janet Burgett, .,' . . . and costs each, speeding; 125 Athens St., Jackson on ' Chrles Elliott, Albany, fU grounds of gross neglect ot and costa, speeding; Charles duty and extreme cruelty. Jo Ann Ramey E. Patterson, Rt I, MidBeckelhelmer, Lincoln dleport, U1 and costs, speeding; John . T. Dennis, Ccunty, W.Va., hu filed lor· I I Cheshire, $30 and costs, no child support from Rush ri. · · cycle endorsement; Clair E. Finley, believed .to be Mitchell, RuUand, $22 anrt residing at 454 Davis Dr. 1n Galllpolls. costs, speeding, ' Forfeiting bonds were • 14'x70' • 1 ~ bath • Dining Area Grant A. Newland, Rt: ·2 TURNER ELECfED • 3 bedroom • Center Living Room . Coolville, U4.55, littering VINTON - Thomas E. ,; stream; Malinda J. Winans, Turner, Rt. 2, Bo1 114, Vin• Front Kitchen • Built-In Serving Bar Rt. I, Dexter, $22.50, unsafe ton, 45688, has been elected to • Separate Utility Area vehicle; Matthew B. George, memberlhlp In the American Little Hocking, Ricky An1us Auoclatlon at St. Lawson, Coolvllle, Mearl Joaeph, Mi.aourl, 8IIIIOIIlCel •' Reynold.l, Richard, W. Va., Uoyd D. Miller, eucutlve Louis F. Tadrzak, Jr., secretary. There were 2311 ' Bedford, Ohio, Janet A. memberships iuued tci · " "Your FUll Service People 'fo People Bank" Martlp, Belpre, and Stephen breeders of reclstered "" L. Cannon, ZanesvUie, $27.10 Aberdeen Al1gUI In the United . each, speedlnR. Slates dlll'lnc the Jill! month. ' " Poll·ce p· robe ur wrecks Oteshire Twp. fomted' of Kyger Twp. in 181~ a ·Ladder fund .. over_ $19,000 . Patrol probes · Fee increase two mishaps effective on August 6th IF YOUR RUNNING IN All DIRECTIONS nt..v \\ . 10 DO YOUR BANKING ••• HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT DIRECTION 14 area bus drivers receive ce~jicates COMPLETE BANKING ·SERVICES •No-Service-Charge Personal Checking •Savings Accounts •Certificates of Deposit •Loans of All Types •Home Mortgages . •Banking-By-Mail •Safe opposit Boxes •24-'Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows •Plenty of at-the-door Parking .3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-lltiRD AVE. VINlON BANK-VINTON MEMB£1 FDIC Six fined Friday in FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOM-E Meigs Court £'\O~e '-J unfurnished special ~\ 0 '9,691 ... - -- -- .. I• I I ' I I I I --1 Dateline -Gallia 'I I I I I I By Hobart Wihon Jr. Store Hours: Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm AFTER 12 months planning by members of the Gallla dounty Junior Fair Board and hundreds of other citizens and supporters, allis ready lot the 1976 Gallla County Junior Fair . . +++ Sunday 10 am-10 pm +++ .298 Second • ACTIVITIES wUI begin 7p.m. Tuesday , and run through ~turday, Aug. 1. It should be another oul8tanding fair, one which offers something for everyone. It's wHere all the action \viU be tills week. JANE Ann Denney, director of volunteer services, Gallipolis State Institute, received a Cleveland Plain Dealer ~ppillg (July 23 edition) last week from Greg Darling, Ohio ll'IUversUy-CEC Co!Jrdinator the past two years for tbe Saturday volunteer program at GSI. j +++ ·TITLE of the article, "the Rlse and DecUne of GaHipolis," was authored by George E. Condon. It reads : POMEROY, OHID NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS ·RESERV:::O +++ '' The inconstancy of' fortune Is a constant truth that is torever being demonstrated In one way or another. J_•· Take, as an eJample, the rise and decline of Gallipolis. .- There was a Ume, not so many years ago,.when GallipoliB · · iflis the best-lmown small town ln America. It had Its rivals; places like Oshkosh, Wis., and Waukegan, JU., but In any fair judging ol prominence and popularity, Gallipolis unqliestionably rated the leading position. At least two good reasons could be counted behind this interesting situation, One was that tile name itself was Intriguingly different, If iJQt downright challenging. People, to thla day, are never done arguing over how the name should be pronounced, and there Ia no way even to estbnate the number Of, barroom brawls that have been precipitated by simple, scholarly discussions on the right and the wrong way to speak the name, "' (For the sake of those who stlll wonder about the correct pronunciatiOn, tile people of Gallipolis favor Gal-ih-po-lees.) c There would have been no controversy at all, obviously,lf the American people had not been made aware of the existence of the pretty Uttle town on the north bank of the Ohio River, me 70 miles west of Marietta. The man who brought the place to everyone's attention was a newspaper columnist, a native of Gallipolis, who himself had a most interesting name: Oscar Odd Mcintyre. · ·• Odd Mcintyre was a pioneer in the newspaper column field .end perhaps the most successful of such specialized practitioners In American journallam. His dailY' essay appeared in more than 800 newspapers WJder the heading, "New York Day by Day." ,., Hardly a .week passed by that Odd Mcintyre, the sophisticated Broadway columnist, did not mention the glories of dear old Gallipolis, 0 . For more than 25 years, to the Ume of his death in 1938, Mcintyre drummed that name into tbe American consciousness. It became a part ·of the American l~end, accepted partly in whimsy and partly In a mood of dead seriousness. · Some people, especially those who live in a terribly limited, terribly finite framework, will think of Odd Mcintyre only as a man of the past, if they think of hbn at all. But the past to which 11e belongs i~ so receqt as to be part of the present. There sbnply Is no way to disconnect an inseparable flow simply for the coovenience of onlookers, Odd Mcintyre was a man of this century in every respect . ;ven his timing was neaUy within the time bounds. He began ds newgpaper career on the Gallipolis Daily News in 1900. He ost no Ume in displaying his talent as a columnist, n~identally, throu~h a showcase called, "Mcintyre's Notes.': ~-sample Item from the edition of July 18, 1900, proves that he 111d an instinct for interesting stuff. .: "Mr. William Carter, the carpenter," he wrote on that ~y, "swallowed an S.penny finishing nail yesterday which caused some inconvenience.~' "' Mcintyre's nationally syndicated column out of New York b,egan in 1912 a.nd the name of Galllpolls was impressed on the American conSCio\isness by 1ts most famous native son from that time forward until 1938. But time erodes even such mountainous fame as was once elijoyed by the City of the Gauls. " The other night I stopped at a gasoline filling station in Columbus and asked for directions to G.allipolis. The station attendant looked at me blankly . "Galli-what?" he ·said. "Never heard of it.! " Sorry, Odd, That's the way it is tOday: Prices Effective Thru Aug. 7, 1976 $ 59 · USDA Choice T-BONE STEAK•••• ~b~ •• USDA Choice TEAK ................... $ 49 USDA Choice SIRLOIN STEAK •• ~; ••• 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF. ••• .'~·. Bucket CUBE STEAK •••••• ~;~ 59 USDA Choice Beef GROUND CHUCK.J~·. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWJe and weekly Gallia Times .. . Virginia and Edora ~ncer to represent Cadmus High School in · JWJior Fair Queen Contest. Other candidates include Hope Brunicardi and Carolyn Rathburn, Gallipolis and Patricia Gilmore and darolyn Roush, Cheshire ... Mrs. Ben:;on Jones and M;s. Virginia Roach joins staff of Gallla County DIStrict library ... Jack Frazier, Gallla County.sanitarlan, hono~ed With scholarship by public health semce . . . W. E. (Bill) Thomas, 75; Wellston, founder of Southeastern Ohio Athletic League claimed by death . . . Mason City downs Jackson ~I and Gahipolis etminiates Ironton 7-3 In first round action of SEO Little League baseball tournament on Memorial Field .. , Summer Blue Devils inflict 9-5 loss on Athens squad . . . Herman Bush resigns as Rio Grande College cage. mentor . Home Grown YELLOW CORN •• ~~ California BARTLETT PEARS ••••••• Registration begins for last swim lessons , RIO GRANDE Registration for the last youth swlmrping lessons at Rio Grande Co'llege-Rio G~~nde Community College will on Wednesday, ,, be held . Aug. 4 from 4:3().6 p.m. In Paul R. . Lyne Physical Center. {\ non-reJundable registration fee Is $10 for 11 cia~ sessions required at the time of registration. Youngsters can he taught · swimmi9g, intermediate swim- • TOP POSTMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) Maurice Gaskell's legs were paralyzed In 1952 bul·he still drives a .68-mlle mall route serving 88 residents around West. Burke, Vt., evety day. qaskell was named Friday as the 1976 , Oqtstanding Handicapped Postal Employe . 'J1le Poatal Service said Gaskell, 86, lost the use of bot~ legs ' through polio. Ten months later, he was back on his route, driving a car with hand~ated controls. ming, as well as advanced beginning by qualified American Red Cro$s Instructors. Children must be a l least six years of age and regislralion will be on a firstcome-first-serve basis . Parents are asked to register only their own children. The last session of swimming lessons will begin on Thursday, Aug. 5. Swim lessons are taught weekdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A maximum of thirty-five swimmers are admitted Into each session. For more information , call 245-5353, ext, 61. SURGERY FOR CAAN LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actor James Caan Friday underwent successful surgery \o reconstrqct ligaments in his right ankle. Paul Bloch, spokesman for the actor, said Caan will be on crUtches for 10 days and will wear a short walking cast for eight weeks. He said Caan ~;.1derwent surgery only after olh~r means o( strengthening the ankle failed. 33 oz. Country Time $ 39 138 . SIZe Luck's LEMON-ADE ••••• P~ •••• PINTO BEANS ••• Valvoline Butterfield MOTOR. OIL ••••••• POTATO STICKS COUPON OL 69~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-7 ·1tl -~--; !li:o...·,:;;;t ~~~ottk!s 99~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-7-76 COU P ON COUPON SUPER VALU GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. 99~ W/C 100 ct. <r • • • • • • • • • • !'If : ·I, ·1 · .11 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-7-76 • .l,o oz.$ cans TEA BAGS COLA ·16 Ph TENDER LEAF . . ROYAL CROWN MIRACLE WHIP 32 i.,., ... . . . . :'I- COUPON 17 oz.$ cans . 0 • .' 59~ ·W!C Lim ill Per Customer Good Only At Powell's !Offer Expires 8-7-76 1 • , , ···· · ······ .· . · _ ····· ,.,~· I. I , • , 69 �•"l ~at... .~ Of·the Bend ·:·:-·· .. ~ . V. P. has--first Reopening of tt>e Pomeroy-Mason Bridge seems to be thE "event" of the week. It's amazing just how much traffic flows across that bridge between Mason and Meigs Counties and when it doesn't flow, many, many suffer a hardship. A big vote of thanks to all of the workers, the Ohio Department of Highways, Conn Construction Co. and others who speeded up the work processes so that the bridge could be opened over a month ahead of schedule. That helps ! By IRA R. ALLEN Ualted Pras Interaatloaal Walter Mondale made his first major policy speech as Democralic vice pretldential nominee Saturday, telling farmera that a ~immy Carter adminislraUon would not lm• pose grain export enibargoes. President Ford, who has Illilled even in the once pro· Ronald Reagan Mississippi delegalion, stayed In Washington, walling for conunents on whom he should select as a running mate and entertaining his Yale Law School classmates. Reagan's headquarters announced that in addition to a visit to Mlsslsslppi nell week, · he and designated running mate Richard Schwelker would visit New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mondale, speaking to the DOYLE N, SMALES (Skip), manager of Forked Run State ·Park in Meigs Couinty, reports that the fish are jumpln' at the lake. The other day, Charles E. Stevens of 2144 Glenbrook Drive, Columbus, pulled in a 35 pound catfish on a bank line. . THE MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society which has done a commendable job of haodling its business since its really recent organization as far as groups go will be holding a fund raising drive in Pomeroy next Saturday. Novel balloons will be. given to shoppers in exchange for a contribution to the society. The society has excellent long range .plans that will require funds and has made great strides with its program aimed, of course, at more humane treatment of animals. IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY MEMBERS OF THE Meigs County Fair Board will hold their final regular meetin2 before the Mei2s County Fa.ir at 8 p.m. Monday at the office on the Rock Springs FairgroWids. Staging the fair which this year is Aug. 17 through Aug. 21 - a week later than normally - is such a big job and fair board members are on the go constantly operating the five day fair when the time roils around ..Several members we know of take their .vacations during that time so they can handle the many . .details involved. Incidentally, on Monday evening, Aug . 16 - the first evening before the opening of the fair when the Meigs County Ministerial Assn., generally stages a program - a 2roup of some 40 residents of the county will restage their bicentennial musical. The bicentennial presentation was given on July 4th at Royal Oak Park and was well received by a large .crowd. Staged out-of-doors, the presentation is under the 'direction o( Mrs. June VanVranken and features some of the best voices in Meigs County . Naturally, the choir, the fair board and the ministerial group is hoping for a big turnout for the Atlll. 16 presentation. '• WELL - WE'VE shot those two precious weeks of vacation and it's a bit discourag'ing to think of the 50 more weeks of lhe "grind" before vacation rolls arou nd again . But, that's the way the cookie crumbles. Incidentally, Sea World of Ohio located at Aurora was on our itinerary this year and if you baven 'thad a chance to visit th~re do try to do so. The place is fabulous. · LL SU THI ' . % CIST·l GARDEN c......... LLER HELP! LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS at their recent day camp used some 16 ro~ndup tents all of w}lich had to be borrowed. In dismantling the camp during rain, one of the tents - blue with the Girl Scout insignia - came up missing. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of the tent, value'<! at $100, ts asked to contact Mrs. Pat Thoma or Mrs. Judy Werry. Incidentally, there'D be no questions asked. The leaders will just be delighted to get the .tent l)ack so that it can be returned to Parkersburg. Or- the tent can be left on the front porch of the .cabin ~t camp Kiashuta. HIMI .SHIAR CordieR~ no tOni tO trlp' uv.i, tongl. or cui. Powwfvl: 2,000 t.troilft pa-r miMI• c""ln; HECK'S REG. $1'99.99 ,..-fofmonc=e. HECK'S REG. NAIIWARE IIEPT. 3STR 24.88 1 '1811 HARDWARE DEPT• Photography workshop mercially interested a solid instructional l)ackground for their business. Fees for the course will be $17 per credit hour for 'the three hour course for a total institutional cost of $51 per student. The student can expect an extra $50 expense for film and chemicals. for the Registration workshop will be Monday, Aug. 7, · 1976, in the Ad· missions and Records Office from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The class will be conducted by Leo C. Hill of Racine, who is a professional photographer, a photo artist, and an instructor in photography at Rio Grande College-Community College. Mr. Hill has his degree in Art Photography from Ohio University. Energy program TFST AUG.I9 RIO GRANDE - There wiD he a final testing date on Aug. 19, for all potential applicants in teres ted in enroiUng in the October 4, 1976, class of the Practical Nursing School, Buckeye Hllls Career Cenler, Rio Grande, Ohio. Thoae Interested moat have an application form with fee and their high school Iran' . script in the Practical Nunlng office before Augtlll 15 to be scheduled for the lelt. For lnforma Uon contact the PriCUcal Nursing Office at 246-&DI, extenalon 222. ' - ' the 28 county area of Ohio . Appalachia. The Gallia-Meigs Com'rnunily Action Agency is also seeking applicants for a similar position to serve the local two-county agency. .For complete details as to qualification requirements for either position, contact the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Office at 3677341. Applications will . be accepted through Aug. 6 for the locaiposjtion and through Aug. 16 for the COAD position. QUARTEI\LY CASH DIVIDEND ' SPRINGFIELD - Robbins & Myers, Inc., Board of Directors Friday declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 20 cents per share payable Sept, 15, 1976, to shareholders of record on Aug. fl. Thia will be the 104th consecuUve quarterly cash dividend Robbins & Myers hu paid, Robbins & Myers serves specific segments of growth markets with industrial and consumer products. ,.. ROTARY MOWER $5988 HECK'S REG. 1 79.88 HARDWARE DEPT. .,50 WOODGRAIN OR GREEN lO"Xtr 1000 GRILL '27.96 HECK'S REG. $2.18 •4.99 ~IBACH I HECK'S REG. s.u-reura•u RADIO ASSORTED BRASS. ~ eiUUI·IIIUX lhovl- ····~ MIST CURLING IRON Fothicmbl• podded I~ COM. A lfrCII> for totJ corrrift8. AMffM, Alt, 1'8, Oftd WEATHER. SI'OITID91 , CART CHOOSE FROM 12-20-410 GUAGE Heck's Reg. •44• 54.99 1 CALIFORNIA FREE FORM SKATEBOARD 1 !'. " wide urethone slicks on f~O:.t ond .recfr 24'.. in length S \\"wide HicK'S .110. $19." SIWII . .T. SPORTS DB'T. & JOHNSON SHOTGUNS 41CK'SitEG. 2 $ '·" HECK'S REG. $12.99 Jewelry Dept. SINGLE SHOT , sass .$899 JEWELRY DEPT. ..._ Bross Putters include Open · blode . Heck's R"9 . $24.96 I PUTTERS toced ond Doubled -sightPd $1Jl6 COMPACT FIRST AID KIT '2'' HECK'S REG. '3.76 SPORT$ DEPT. BAYER ASPIRIN JOIIIial &·J. . . . .. COSMmC OIP'f. till\· ull ' . - CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UPI) - United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he is optimistic that Appalachian coal miners who have idled most of the nation's bituminous work force in a wildcat strike wlil heed his back-to-work calL MiUer, haggard lll)d hoarse afrer trying to coax miners back to work in a closed-door session Friday, told reporters here he was optimsllc. But until a meeting is arranged so miners may air . grievances with coal , The report said a major problem was "an almost unbelievable and thoroughly frightening lack of fundamental information less exchange, much · coordination, between the various public and privaw agencies concerned with the riverfront." 'Fo_r example," the report stated, "until the RAC met, apparently no one but the Metr9politian Sewer District knew of its plans lor 20 sewage holding baSins along th.e riverfront. Their location and design was and still is not subject to review by anyone." The CoWicil recommended a system for reviewing and coordinating both public and private uses of the riverfront and urged the city to spend wharever mooey necessary to put the system into effect. 4 Specific recommendations for 31 sites along 2,3oo acres of riverfront would increase recreational space from the present 390 acres to 810 acres; in,crease industrial space from 310 to 530 acres and increase. public utility and institutional . use space from 260 to 310 acres. The extra space would become available . by diverting 600 acres of now vacant or agricultural IBI)d, the council said. The cily manager said he was impressed wilh the report. "I don't think I've ever gotten a citizen's , eport that's · any better ;' 1 said Donaldson . "It just amazes me to have a report from a citizen group that is as good as this. We have $100,000 worth of advice here and we ought to do something with ;:;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::;::::=::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::: :;: :::::::. GM still could he big target BABY OIL Heclc'• lleg. 99c CQ I IIIC DIPr. MADRID, Spain (UP!) Bombs exploded in Madrid and four other major Spanish cities Saturday, heavily d~maging governm·ent buildings and civil war monuments. Police said the only casualties were two terrorists killed by their own bomb. The wave of bombings came one day after King Juan Carlos granted amnesty to most of Spains political prisoners. While police did · not Immediately identify the bombers pollee sources said they appeared to be lhe same group that set off 20 blasts in governinent buildings on July 18, the anniversary of the outbreak of the 1936-39 civil war. Pollee blamed a · Communist splinter group for the earlier bombings. In turn, opposition groupa and newspapers have alleged that right-wing extremists were behind what they caU~d an attempt to sabotage Spain's return to democracy. The bombings came as opjlosition spoke~m~n I Death probe ended Connally movement" occurring among some Republicans. The Ripon statement said if Ford wants to put Watergate behind the country, he should not choose Connally to be the vice presidential nominee because such a choice "will provide a dramatic instant replay of Watergate." "The GOP might just as well nominate Rose Mary Woods . In the pubUc mind, the effect will be the same. The image of the Republican Party as the party of Richard ·Nixon , Watergate , Big Business and sleazy deals will be r~nforced: " The statement referred to Coonally's indictment and . acquital in the milk fund · scandal, "his • abrasive handling of (U.S. ) aUies as secretary of the treasury " and l)ls backing for IAckheed Corp. loan guarantees as liabilities In a campaign. · Ripon said, "Connally is going to have a difficult time explalnin8 away '' a statement he made during · the Watergate crisis that he ·doesn't believe the Supreme Court "is the ultimate arbiter of all disputes" and "there are times when the President (oast Guard ]s accepting applications Salesman • rem runs • optmushc months. " Rutherford won the first round. In a decision issued almost a year ago, U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon of Oklahoma City ruled that the FDA could not stop Rutherford from using the drug. For the agency to deny its use Would be "out and out cruelty," Bohanon said. The three-judge panel of the loth Circuit Court of Appeals Friday took under advi~ment arguments in the FDA's appeal of Bol)anon's decision.' Attorneys for the FDA contended there is no proof the drug is safe or effective. They argued that Bohanon's decision was based on testimony of laymen and not scientific evidence. conventions in a phone b'ooth. " It would take a tremendously large telephone booth' nowadays," smiled Ch a r I e s Pickering , chairman-elect of the Mississippi GOP. Pickering, 38, a state senator, was chosen without opposition last spring to take , over as state chairman when Clarke Reed steps down after the convention. Reed, a wealthy Delta businessman, has held the post for 10 years and is one of the most influential Republican leaders in the South. Despite I)emocrat domina· tion, Mississippi has not voted for a Democratic presidential, nominee since ' right in not obeying a decision of the Supreme Court." The group said Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., whom Ronald 'Reagan chose as a potential ninnlng mate, "is the sort of person Ford needs on his ticket, but by signing on with Ronald Reagan, Schwelker has not made a ReaganSchwelker ticket more attractive to this target group of voters ... Schweiker is sugar on a brick, but that does not make the brick politically palatable." · II Adlai Stevenson in 1956. Over a quarter century, the state has gone for Dixiecrats, unpledged electors, Barry Goldwater and George Wallace- and strongly hacked Richard Nixoo four years ago. ]n two deudes, Republicans - many of them converted Democrats-have made significant gains, particularly at the local level where more than 100 of their number have been elected. Two of the state's five congressmen .are Republicans- Trent LAlli and Thad Cochran, both elected in 1972. But no Republican has won a major statewide office in modern times . Landmark case starts Monday By EDWARD FULTON DALLAS ( UP!) - A hearing will begin Monday in district court on a landmark civil rights suit filed by a "jailhouse lawyer " whi~h could force the release of an estimatlid 600 inmates. The suit was filed by Frank Leahy, a convicted armed robber who led the legal battle in 1973 against overcrowding and poor medical and recreational facilities in the Dallas County jail. The hearing, expectlid to last two days, will he before Judge Jerome Chamberlain. "The purpose is to develop the facts which are necessary to support the errors of law and unconstitutional application of the statutes which have been challenged," said W. John Allison Jr., Leahy's courtapponted attorney for the hearing. ~ AUison said Chamberlain will make a non-binding recommendation to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals which will make a decision. The case ·then will be appealed Into the federal systein, first in the Nor.thern District of Texas, then to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans aod finally tonthe U.S. Supreme Court. The suit claims a law passed in 1973 by the 63rd legislature is unconstitutional. The law , which had been requested by Dallas city and county officials, allows prisoners sentenced to more than IS years to be transferred to the state prison before their appeals ·have been decided. The suit claims that the regimented style of life in state penitentiary at Huntsville, the time a convict must spend in the fields and his exhaustion aftlir work, do not leave the inmate time or energy to prepare or assist with an appeal. •• {>ne of Leahy's basic argu-. ments is a 1911 decision by the Texas <;ourt of Criminal Appeals which stated : "Persons who perfect an appeal to this court have ' right to have their appe; passed on by lh is court befor suffering any of th, punishment assessed against them." Rep. Hays being checked by FBI WASHINGTON (UP!) The FBL is checking park authority records in northern Virginia to see if Rep. Wayne Hays, · DOhio , has been involved in illegal land transactions, the Washington Star said Saturday. The Star said that so far nothing substantial has been discovered in the probe , which is part of a wide· ranging federal investigation into Hays' activities. Thollllh FBI agents declined to say specifically · what they were looking for, the Star said, one Fairfax County official said he had been told by the FBI that the investigation centlired on an allegation that a high government official, through a third party, had bought land which he .knew a local government agency had plans to buy. The FBI particularly was I • of the United States would be Mississippi has key to GOP nod K!Nl}S MILLS, Ohio (UPI) Investigators have By ANDREW REESE JACKSON, Miss. (UP!) concluded that the 2().year old ,"Lion CoUntry Safari" · lAng relegated to the role Of looking in, ranger killed by lions outsiders "apparently had left his jeep Mississippi Republicans may to have a bowel movement decide who the 1976 GOP presidential candidate is. when he was attacked." The Mississippi delegation , Also, there were reports the closely gtiarding its 30 votes, ranger "previously had not is oge of the nation 's largest been as cautious as perhaps stiill . uncommitted blocs in he should have been ," the showdown between investigators added. The findings of the President Ford and Ronald investigation into the Reagan. State campaign leaders for mauling death last Saturday of ranger John McCann were Ford maintain the President . reported Friday by Warren will win, but say Mississippi · County Sheriff Roy Wallace. can end Reagan 's hopes. Questions about whether Reagan forces insist it still is McCann had left his a "head-to-head race and protected jeep, and if so, why, could go either way." . Whoever wins, in a state had prompted the week-long where the word Investigation. "-We have finished Qur "Republican" long has been investigation and the general anathema, delegates to the consensus is that McCann GOP National Convention are had left his jeep for some not Shying from the limelig~t . A bastion of Southern reason," reported Wallace. "We are of the opinion it was conservatism, Mississippi to have a bowel movement." has been dominated by The sheriff said toilet Democrats since postpaper , waste material Reconstruction. Not many believed to be human and years ago, Mississippi Demo· trousers turned inside-out crats used to joke that the were found in the immediate GOP could hold its stare area. "He was in the only part of the preserve that can't be seen from an observation tower," added Wallace. "It's a real small, secluded area ." Warren County Coroner Dr. Ralph Young, who examined McCann's body at the death scene, had previously • • speculated McCann had left his jeep " to · attend to personal toilet needs." By PATRICK LAMB The coroner also said there SANTA FE, N.M. (UP!)was a report that earlier on Glenn L. Rutherford; a the day of the attack the Conway Springs, Kan ., young ranger had been seen salesman who says he op'ening his jeep door and wouldn't be aroWld today if it patting lions on the head. wasn 't for laetrile, believes "Yes," ,Wallace acknowl- the loth Circuit Court of edged Friday, "reports like Appeals will allow him and that about McCann came to other cancer patients to light in our investigation." continue using the drug. Wallace declined to reveal · "I'm optirilistic about it," specific reports , but said, Rutherford said. "I think the "There were several reports general altitude of the judges of precautions not being was that they were taken that perhaps should concerned.'' have been - reports that Rutherford, 59, made his perhaps these wild animals comments foilwing a hearing were not given the respect by three-judge panel on his they deserved. People are legal battle to be able to always wanting to pet wild continue using the · animals." , controversial drug that is The 14-acre lion !ifCtion of . made from apricot pits. the wild animal preserve Rutherford turned to contains 50 lions that weigh laetrile to treat his intestinal an average of 350 pounds cancer 4'h years ago and said each. he is forcing the Issue in the courts because he believes the government "doesn't have the right to tell me I have to die the way they want me to. U I can't continue 'using the drug, you'D read my obituary in six or eight By MELANIE DEEDS DETROIT (UP!)- United it., Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, who has blasted General Motors ' attitude at . the bargaining table, says GM still could become the union 's strike target when the auto con"I think we will' be tracts expire Sept. 14. opera tors, one UMW official At a new conference , doubtlid that striking miners progressing forward from this day," Miller said. Woodcock criticized GM for would heed Miller's call to At a meeting where its ''hard line" bargaining end the strike. reporters were barred, Miller stance on wages and benefits. The walkout erupted July 19 in Kanawha County as a told miners in no uncertain Woodcock said OM's attitude, protest against federal court terms that their strike was which he labeled a "fighting interference in mining futile and the best move now position," has changed his feeling about the likelihood of quarrels. By Friday, it had would be to end it. "They've (coal operators a strike by the 680,000 auto encompassed miners in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and federal courts) have too workers. The union leader defended Ohio, Illinois and Indiana as many clubs- too many ways to beat our brains out," he the unique auto ind ustry well. declared. wage formula devised in 1948 An estimated 80,000 miners Miller told officials of UMW and warned that the UMW were off the job, more than half of the UMW's working locals at a Charleston hotel will resist an apparent move that coal operators wouldn't by the auto companies to membership. meet with them until the weaken it. strike folds. Woodcoc k accused GM of When miners are l)ack on distorting wage gains won by the job, Joseph Brennan, auto workers in past years in president of the Bituminous an apparent attempt to hold Coal Operators Association, dow n pay increases in th is ''will be on the next plane year's contract. down here," Miller promised, "This is a fighting issue," adding it was possible for a he said al a news conference meeting early next week. following an hour long David Forms, financial meeting with GM executives welcomed · the political secretary ot Local 1759, during which he handed them amnesty announced Friday which precipitated the strike, an 11-page paper spelling out by Juan Carlos. Even the worried aloud tbat miners the union 's position. Communists -,. extremely were projecting "the image Woodcock charged that GM critical of a government that of men who don 't want to is attempting to alter the has refused them work.'' Industry's traditional legalizlition-aald the freeing "U it goes on much longer. bargaining process by trying of political prisoners was a I'm going to get a job to relate total con\pensatlon "step toward reconciliation" somewhere else," he said. costs ~ wages pius fringe in postFranco Spain. Miller cautioned miners benefits .. to nationa l Sources close ·to the government said the first of they stood to "lose everything productivity . ' got" in the WASHINGTON - Cong. an estimatlid 500 prisoners we've unauthorized strike, despite Clarence Miller announced affected by the pardon will be the claim by some strikers this week the Coast .Guard released early next week. that heavy fines would be GRAHAM URGES LOVE Academy is accepting ap· The blasts caused heavy meaningless to UMW locals WASHINGTON (UP! ) piications from both men and damage, but the only known short of cash. The . Re~. Billy Graham says women for appointment as casualties were in Seville "Some people say you can't the image of public officials cadets in the Coast Guard where police said two persons died when the bomb they get blood out of turnip, but the as moral leaders has been Academy Class gradua ting in carried through a park blew courts can impound your tarnished by congressional 1981. sex scandals, but judgment of Unlike the other service up in their hands. Police said money," Mllier said. "Nothing more can be gaithose, who transgress, must academies, the Coast Guard they have not been able to ned. If this isn't resolved, be made wilh love and Academy offers apidentify the mutilated bodies. we're all going to go bac~ to compassion. poin tmcn ts on , t he basis of an In Madrid and Bilbao, circuit court and I am He said, in a television annu al nationwide combomba damaged moouments . to civil war dead in the city frightened to no end what interview, "We forget that a petition with no congressional · public official is a man or a or geographical quotas. centers. The Madrid would happen then." More than 1,000 employes woman that is like any other Co~gressman Miller emmonument Is located a few of the coal-hauling Chessie man or woman with the same phasized that applications hundred yards from the System and Nurfolk & tempta lions and the same and complete information Royal Palace used for official Western Railway Co. were weaknesses and all the rest of may be obtained by writing to functions by the king. furloughed Friday, but it. I have compassion and ll1e Director of Admissions, Blasts also ripped through the central court buildings in stockpiles that normally last love and forgiveness. I think l!niled States Coast Guard Barcelona and Pontevedra. 30-45 days kept the steel mills it must be tempered with Academy. New Lond on, goinl~ · justice in these things.'' C\mo,·<·tlrllr flri: ~:.w • Two killed m By PETER UEBEKSAX 40Z. Hecl(s' Reg. 96c users." Madrid bombing 100 COUNT T&c CINCINNATI (UPI)- The city treats its riverfront like "an alley - a place for refuse," a citizens advisory group con\plains. Instead, Cincinnati should "conser.ve, enhance and capitalize upon this unique resource," . the group says. The Riverfront Advisory Council (RAC ), which 17 . months ago was designated by City Council as the official advisory group for development of Cincinnaii's 22 miles of Ohio River shoreline, complained about riverfront . abuses in 11 !()4. page report submitted Friday to City Manager William Donaldson. The riverfront "is an asset of eriormous historic, current' and future importance," the report said. "Yet, the state of that asset is characwrized by an almost overwhelming cacaphony of competing A federal judge said Saturday that if members of a United Mine Workers local. instigators of · a wildcat strike involving 80,000 miners, relurn to work . "within ·a J.easonabl~" time, he will · dismiss the charges which started the · walkout. u.· s. district Judge Dennis Knapp said he will dismiss civil and criminal contempt charges against the lo.cal , in . Kanawha County, W. Va., if Its members return to work "within a reasonable time. hopefully Monday." UMW head optimistic HECK'S REG. '6.99 ICM post available .CHESHIRE - Officials of the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD r are seeking applican1s for the position of director of Energy Crisis Program II . The energy program was established in 1975 to assist · the poor in making adjustments, both physical and .economical, to the impact of the energy crlsis and rising costs. The program serves six· teen community action ·programs located throughout riverfront neglected L'A WN EDGING. slated at Rio College' RIO GRANDE - A three week workshop in photography (Art 063W) will be held from I p:m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from Aug. ~to Aug. 20 at Rio Grande College-Community · College. The ·workshop is. for the serious amateur and the professional photographer who wishes to . update his phOtographic technique. The areas covered will include outdoor portraiture with models, commercial advertising, documentary and other phases. Students will learn to correctly expose, develop, and mount slides using color slide material. The workshop will be on the theme of photographic art but will also give those who are com- Advisory _group says· SYCAMORE 20" 3Y2 H.P. ROCKET - ,7 OFF Ford told .. the Mis- may not take a head count · South Dakota state in Jackson Willi convention week Aug. Democratic convention, said sippians ·he would solicit 16. But a .UPI survey of the 60 Friday Carter's policy would he to advice on a running mate delegates and alternates "encourage and protect" the from GOP convention Saturday showed 30 famUy farm while stabilizing delegates and alternates and supporting or leaning toward coosumer food prices. "With such a program," he said, other party leaders- In Ford, 22 supporting or "we can BBsure that domestic pointed contrast to Reaga.n:s leaning toward Reagan and 8 for choosmg · uncommitted. requiremenis are met method The alternates will be given without export embargoes on · Schwelker. Schweiker, who went to half a vote at the convention food." He also called for raising South Carolina Thursday if the delegation abides by the price supports to bring them . night to meet with that state's Wlit rule giving one candida til heavily pro-Reagan aU30vOies. lftheuriltruleis closer to produ~tlort costa. the . Mondale said he aJ\d delegation, goes to Virginia abandoned, . only Sunday til try to hold the line delegates will vote. Among · Carter- both products of for Reagan among that them, Reagan leads 13 to 12 . rural America - "will make state's 51 delegates, 34 of with 5 uncommitted. food, not guns, a major force The eastern states Reagan of American foreign policy ... whom are listed as Reagan supporters. and Schweiker will visit next We care about people and we In the UP! delegate count, week each have a handful of want to help, and one way we can is to restore agriculture Ford has 1,121 of the 1,130 uncommittlid delegates and to its rightful place and needed for the nomln.ation, are prime targets .for increase the use of food to Reagan has 1,028 and there increased · Reagan support because of his selection of the . help people whenever they are 110 uncommitted. · Mississippi's 30 are liberal Pennsylvanian as a need it." officially Wlcornmltted and ticket mate. BOSTON tUPI) - The Ripon Society, a group of liberal Republicans, said Saturday if President Ford ch(lOseS John Connally as a running mate, the party "might just as well nomlnat.e Rose Mary Woods." The reference to former President RiChard Nixon's personal secretary came in a statement denouncing Connally, the one-time Democratic governor of Texas who later became Nixon's treasury secretary and then a Republican. Connally himself said Thursday there was a "stop- •• trying to determine whether any real estate transaction carried the name of Evelyn (Nina ) Wilson, former office manager for the House Ad· ministration Committee chaired· by Hays, the Star said. Officials at the Fairfax County Park Authority, the Fairfax CoWity Division of Property Management and the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority confirmed to the Star that FBI agents spent more than a week during the past two !1lonths reviewing land records . Hays, a 14-term congressman, is Wider investigation by a federal grand jury and the House Ethics Committee , following allegations he kep' a female employe on th payroll in exchange for sexual favors . ' �•"l ~at... .~ Of·the Bend ·:·:-·· .. ~ . V. P. has--first Reopening of tt>e Pomeroy-Mason Bridge seems to be thE "event" of the week. It's amazing just how much traffic flows across that bridge between Mason and Meigs Counties and when it doesn't flow, many, many suffer a hardship. A big vote of thanks to all of the workers, the Ohio Department of Highways, Conn Construction Co. and others who speeded up the work processes so that the bridge could be opened over a month ahead of schedule. That helps ! By IRA R. ALLEN Ualted Pras Interaatloaal Walter Mondale made his first major policy speech as Democralic vice pretldential nominee Saturday, telling farmera that a ~immy Carter adminislraUon would not lm• pose grain export enibargoes. President Ford, who has Illilled even in the once pro· Ronald Reagan Mississippi delegalion, stayed In Washington, walling for conunents on whom he should select as a running mate and entertaining his Yale Law School classmates. Reagan's headquarters announced that in addition to a visit to Mlsslsslppi nell week, · he and designated running mate Richard Schwelker would visit New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mondale, speaking to the DOYLE N, SMALES (Skip), manager of Forked Run State ·Park in Meigs Couinty, reports that the fish are jumpln' at the lake. The other day, Charles E. Stevens of 2144 Glenbrook Drive, Columbus, pulled in a 35 pound catfish on a bank line. . THE MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society which has done a commendable job of haodling its business since its really recent organization as far as groups go will be holding a fund raising drive in Pomeroy next Saturday. Novel balloons will be. given to shoppers in exchange for a contribution to the society. The society has excellent long range .plans that will require funds and has made great strides with its program aimed, of course, at more humane treatment of animals. IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY MEMBERS OF THE Meigs County Fair Board will hold their final regular meetin2 before the Mei2s County Fa.ir at 8 p.m. Monday at the office on the Rock Springs FairgroWids. Staging the fair which this year is Aug. 17 through Aug. 21 - a week later than normally - is such a big job and fair board members are on the go constantly operating the five day fair when the time roils around ..Several members we know of take their .vacations during that time so they can handle the many . .details involved. Incidentally, on Monday evening, Aug . 16 - the first evening before the opening of the fair when the Meigs County Ministerial Assn., generally stages a program - a 2roup of some 40 residents of the county will restage their bicentennial musical. The bicentennial presentation was given on July 4th at Royal Oak Park and was well received by a large .crowd. Staged out-of-doors, the presentation is under the 'direction o( Mrs. June VanVranken and features some of the best voices in Meigs County . Naturally, the choir, the fair board and the ministerial group is hoping for a big turnout for the Atlll. 16 presentation. '• WELL - WE'VE shot those two precious weeks of vacation and it's a bit discourag'ing to think of the 50 more weeks of lhe "grind" before vacation rolls arou nd again . But, that's the way the cookie crumbles. Incidentally, Sea World of Ohio located at Aurora was on our itinerary this year and if you baven 'thad a chance to visit th~re do try to do so. The place is fabulous. · LL SU THI ' . % CIST·l GARDEN c......... LLER HELP! LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS at their recent day camp used some 16 ro~ndup tents all of w}lich had to be borrowed. In dismantling the camp during rain, one of the tents - blue with the Girl Scout insignia - came up missing. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of the tent, value'<! at $100, ts asked to contact Mrs. Pat Thoma or Mrs. Judy Werry. Incidentally, there'D be no questions asked. The leaders will just be delighted to get the .tent l)ack so that it can be returned to Parkersburg. Or- the tent can be left on the front porch of the .cabin ~t camp Kiashuta. HIMI .SHIAR CordieR~ no tOni tO trlp' uv.i, tongl. or cui. Powwfvl: 2,000 t.troilft pa-r miMI• c""ln; HECK'S REG. $1'99.99 ,..-fofmonc=e. HECK'S REG. NAIIWARE IIEPT. 3STR 24.88 1 '1811 HARDWARE DEPT• Photography workshop mercially interested a solid instructional l)ackground for their business. Fees for the course will be $17 per credit hour for 'the three hour course for a total institutional cost of $51 per student. The student can expect an extra $50 expense for film and chemicals. for the Registration workshop will be Monday, Aug. 7, · 1976, in the Ad· missions and Records Office from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The class will be conducted by Leo C. Hill of Racine, who is a professional photographer, a photo artist, and an instructor in photography at Rio Grande College-Community College. Mr. Hill has his degree in Art Photography from Ohio University. Energy program TFST AUG.I9 RIO GRANDE - There wiD he a final testing date on Aug. 19, for all potential applicants in teres ted in enroiUng in the October 4, 1976, class of the Practical Nursing School, Buckeye Hllls Career Cenler, Rio Grande, Ohio. Thoae Interested moat have an application form with fee and their high school Iran' . script in the Practical Nunlng office before Augtlll 15 to be scheduled for the lelt. For lnforma Uon contact the PriCUcal Nursing Office at 246-&DI, extenalon 222. ' - ' the 28 county area of Ohio . Appalachia. The Gallia-Meigs Com'rnunily Action Agency is also seeking applicants for a similar position to serve the local two-county agency. .For complete details as to qualification requirements for either position, contact the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Office at 3677341. Applications will . be accepted through Aug. 6 for the locaiposjtion and through Aug. 16 for the COAD position. QUARTEI\LY CASH DIVIDEND ' SPRINGFIELD - Robbins & Myers, Inc., Board of Directors Friday declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 20 cents per share payable Sept, 15, 1976, to shareholders of record on Aug. fl. Thia will be the 104th consecuUve quarterly cash dividend Robbins & Myers hu paid, Robbins & Myers serves specific segments of growth markets with industrial and consumer products. ,.. ROTARY MOWER $5988 HECK'S REG. 1 79.88 HARDWARE DEPT. .,50 WOODGRAIN OR GREEN lO"Xtr 1000 GRILL '27.96 HECK'S REG. $2.18 •4.99 ~IBACH I HECK'S REG. s.u-reura•u RADIO ASSORTED BRASS. ~ eiUUI·IIIUX lhovl- ····~ MIST CURLING IRON Fothicmbl• podded I~ COM. A lfrCII> for totJ corrrift8. AMffM, Alt, 1'8, Oftd WEATHER. SI'OITID91 , CART CHOOSE FROM 12-20-410 GUAGE Heck's Reg. •44• 54.99 1 CALIFORNIA FREE FORM SKATEBOARD 1 !'. " wide urethone slicks on f~O:.t ond .recfr 24'.. in length S \\"wide HicK'S .110. $19." SIWII . .T. SPORTS DB'T. & JOHNSON SHOTGUNS 41CK'SitEG. 2 $ '·" HECK'S REG. $12.99 Jewelry Dept. SINGLE SHOT , sass .$899 JEWELRY DEPT. ..._ Bross Putters include Open · blode . Heck's R"9 . $24.96 I PUTTERS toced ond Doubled -sightPd $1Jl6 COMPACT FIRST AID KIT '2'' HECK'S REG. '3.76 SPORT$ DEPT. BAYER ASPIRIN JOIIIial &·J. . . . .. COSMmC OIP'f. till\· ull ' . - CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UPI) - United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he is optimistic that Appalachian coal miners who have idled most of the nation's bituminous work force in a wildcat strike wlil heed his back-to-work calL MiUer, haggard lll)d hoarse afrer trying to coax miners back to work in a closed-door session Friday, told reporters here he was optimsllc. But until a meeting is arranged so miners may air . grievances with coal , The report said a major problem was "an almost unbelievable and thoroughly frightening lack of fundamental information less exchange, much · coordination, between the various public and privaw agencies concerned with the riverfront." 'Fo_r example," the report stated, "until the RAC met, apparently no one but the Metr9politian Sewer District knew of its plans lor 20 sewage holding baSins along th.e riverfront. Their location and design was and still is not subject to review by anyone." The CoWicil recommended a system for reviewing and coordinating both public and private uses of the riverfront and urged the city to spend wharever mooey necessary to put the system into effect. 4 Specific recommendations for 31 sites along 2,3oo acres of riverfront would increase recreational space from the present 390 acres to 810 acres; in,crease industrial space from 310 to 530 acres and increase. public utility and institutional . use space from 260 to 310 acres. The extra space would become available . by diverting 600 acres of now vacant or agricultural IBI)d, the council said. The cily manager said he was impressed wilh the report. "I don't think I've ever gotten a citizen's , eport that's · any better ;' 1 said Donaldson . "It just amazes me to have a report from a citizen group that is as good as this. We have $100,000 worth of advice here and we ought to do something with ;:;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::;::::=::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::: :;: :::::::. GM still could he big target BABY OIL Heclc'• lleg. 99c CQ I IIIC DIPr. MADRID, Spain (UP!) Bombs exploded in Madrid and four other major Spanish cities Saturday, heavily d~maging governm·ent buildings and civil war monuments. Police said the only casualties were two terrorists killed by their own bomb. The wave of bombings came one day after King Juan Carlos granted amnesty to most of Spains political prisoners. While police did · not Immediately identify the bombers pollee sources said they appeared to be lhe same group that set off 20 blasts in governinent buildings on July 18, the anniversary of the outbreak of the 1936-39 civil war. Pollee blamed a · Communist splinter group for the earlier bombings. In turn, opposition groupa and newspapers have alleged that right-wing extremists were behind what they caU~d an attempt to sabotage Spain's return to democracy. The bombings came as opjlosition spoke~m~n I Death probe ended Connally movement" occurring among some Republicans. The Ripon statement said if Ford wants to put Watergate behind the country, he should not choose Connally to be the vice presidential nominee because such a choice "will provide a dramatic instant replay of Watergate." "The GOP might just as well nominate Rose Mary Woods . In the pubUc mind, the effect will be the same. The image of the Republican Party as the party of Richard ·Nixon , Watergate , Big Business and sleazy deals will be r~nforced: " The statement referred to Coonally's indictment and . acquital in the milk fund · scandal, "his • abrasive handling of (U.S. ) aUies as secretary of the treasury " and l)ls backing for IAckheed Corp. loan guarantees as liabilities In a campaign. · Ripon said, "Connally is going to have a difficult time explalnin8 away '' a statement he made during · the Watergate crisis that he ·doesn't believe the Supreme Court "is the ultimate arbiter of all disputes" and "there are times when the President (oast Guard ]s accepting applications Salesman • rem runs • optmushc months. " Rutherford won the first round. In a decision issued almost a year ago, U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon of Oklahoma City ruled that the FDA could not stop Rutherford from using the drug. For the agency to deny its use Would be "out and out cruelty," Bohanon said. The three-judge panel of the loth Circuit Court of Appeals Friday took under advi~ment arguments in the FDA's appeal of Bol)anon's decision.' Attorneys for the FDA contended there is no proof the drug is safe or effective. They argued that Bohanon's decision was based on testimony of laymen and not scientific evidence. conventions in a phone b'ooth. " It would take a tremendously large telephone booth' nowadays," smiled Ch a r I e s Pickering , chairman-elect of the Mississippi GOP. Pickering, 38, a state senator, was chosen without opposition last spring to take , over as state chairman when Clarke Reed steps down after the convention. Reed, a wealthy Delta businessman, has held the post for 10 years and is one of the most influential Republican leaders in the South. Despite I)emocrat domina· tion, Mississippi has not voted for a Democratic presidential, nominee since ' right in not obeying a decision of the Supreme Court." The group said Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., whom Ronald 'Reagan chose as a potential ninnlng mate, "is the sort of person Ford needs on his ticket, but by signing on with Ronald Reagan, Schwelker has not made a ReaganSchwelker ticket more attractive to this target group of voters ... Schweiker is sugar on a brick, but that does not make the brick politically palatable." · II Adlai Stevenson in 1956. Over a quarter century, the state has gone for Dixiecrats, unpledged electors, Barry Goldwater and George Wallace- and strongly hacked Richard Nixoo four years ago. ]n two deudes, Republicans - many of them converted Democrats-have made significant gains, particularly at the local level where more than 100 of their number have been elected. Two of the state's five congressmen .are Republicans- Trent LAlli and Thad Cochran, both elected in 1972. But no Republican has won a major statewide office in modern times . Landmark case starts Monday By EDWARD FULTON DALLAS ( UP!) - A hearing will begin Monday in district court on a landmark civil rights suit filed by a "jailhouse lawyer " whi~h could force the release of an estimatlid 600 inmates. The suit was filed by Frank Leahy, a convicted armed robber who led the legal battle in 1973 against overcrowding and poor medical and recreational facilities in the Dallas County jail. The hearing, expectlid to last two days, will he before Judge Jerome Chamberlain. "The purpose is to develop the facts which are necessary to support the errors of law and unconstitutional application of the statutes which have been challenged," said W. John Allison Jr., Leahy's courtapponted attorney for the hearing. ~ AUison said Chamberlain will make a non-binding recommendation to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals which will make a decision. The case ·then will be appealed Into the federal systein, first in the Nor.thern District of Texas, then to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans aod finally tonthe U.S. Supreme Court. The suit claims a law passed in 1973 by the 63rd legislature is unconstitutional. The law , which had been requested by Dallas city and county officials, allows prisoners sentenced to more than IS years to be transferred to the state prison before their appeals ·have been decided. The suit claims that the regimented style of life in state penitentiary at Huntsville, the time a convict must spend in the fields and his exhaustion aftlir work, do not leave the inmate time or energy to prepare or assist with an appeal. •• {>ne of Leahy's basic argu-. ments is a 1911 decision by the Texas <;ourt of Criminal Appeals which stated : "Persons who perfect an appeal to this court have ' right to have their appe; passed on by lh is court befor suffering any of th, punishment assessed against them." Rep. Hays being checked by FBI WASHINGTON (UP!) The FBL is checking park authority records in northern Virginia to see if Rep. Wayne Hays, · DOhio , has been involved in illegal land transactions, the Washington Star said Saturday. The Star said that so far nothing substantial has been discovered in the probe , which is part of a wide· ranging federal investigation into Hays' activities. Thollllh FBI agents declined to say specifically · what they were looking for, the Star said, one Fairfax County official said he had been told by the FBI that the investigation centlired on an allegation that a high government official, through a third party, had bought land which he .knew a local government agency had plans to buy. The FBI particularly was I • of the United States would be Mississippi has key to GOP nod K!Nl}S MILLS, Ohio (UPI) Investigators have By ANDREW REESE JACKSON, Miss. (UP!) concluded that the 2().year old ,"Lion CoUntry Safari" · lAng relegated to the role Of looking in, ranger killed by lions outsiders "apparently had left his jeep Mississippi Republicans may to have a bowel movement decide who the 1976 GOP presidential candidate is. when he was attacked." The Mississippi delegation , Also, there were reports the closely gtiarding its 30 votes, ranger "previously had not is oge of the nation 's largest been as cautious as perhaps stiill . uncommitted blocs in he should have been ," the showdown between investigators added. The findings of the President Ford and Ronald investigation into the Reagan. State campaign leaders for mauling death last Saturday of ranger John McCann were Ford maintain the President . reported Friday by Warren will win, but say Mississippi · County Sheriff Roy Wallace. can end Reagan 's hopes. Questions about whether Reagan forces insist it still is McCann had left his a "head-to-head race and protected jeep, and if so, why, could go either way." . Whoever wins, in a state had prompted the week-long where the word Investigation. "-We have finished Qur "Republican" long has been investigation and the general anathema, delegates to the consensus is that McCann GOP National Convention are had left his jeep for some not Shying from the limelig~t . A bastion of Southern reason," reported Wallace. "We are of the opinion it was conservatism, Mississippi to have a bowel movement." has been dominated by The sheriff said toilet Democrats since postpaper , waste material Reconstruction. Not many believed to be human and years ago, Mississippi Demo· trousers turned inside-out crats used to joke that the were found in the immediate GOP could hold its stare area. "He was in the only part of the preserve that can't be seen from an observation tower," added Wallace. "It's a real small, secluded area ." Warren County Coroner Dr. Ralph Young, who examined McCann's body at the death scene, had previously • • speculated McCann had left his jeep " to · attend to personal toilet needs." By PATRICK LAMB The coroner also said there SANTA FE, N.M. (UP!)was a report that earlier on Glenn L. Rutherford; a the day of the attack the Conway Springs, Kan ., young ranger had been seen salesman who says he op'ening his jeep door and wouldn't be aroWld today if it patting lions on the head. wasn 't for laetrile, believes "Yes," ,Wallace acknowl- the loth Circuit Court of edged Friday, "reports like Appeals will allow him and that about McCann came to other cancer patients to light in our investigation." continue using the drug. Wallace declined to reveal · "I'm optirilistic about it," specific reports , but said, Rutherford said. "I think the "There were several reports general altitude of the judges of precautions not being was that they were taken that perhaps should concerned.'' have been - reports that Rutherford, 59, made his perhaps these wild animals comments foilwing a hearing were not given the respect by three-judge panel on his they deserved. People are legal battle to be able to always wanting to pet wild continue using the · animals." , controversial drug that is The 14-acre lion !ifCtion of . made from apricot pits. the wild animal preserve Rutherford turned to contains 50 lions that weigh laetrile to treat his intestinal an average of 350 pounds cancer 4'h years ago and said each. he is forcing the Issue in the courts because he believes the government "doesn't have the right to tell me I have to die the way they want me to. U I can't continue 'using the drug, you'D read my obituary in six or eight By MELANIE DEEDS DETROIT (UP!)- United it., Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, who has blasted General Motors ' attitude at . the bargaining table, says GM still could become the union 's strike target when the auto con"I think we will' be tracts expire Sept. 14. opera tors, one UMW official At a new conference , doubtlid that striking miners progressing forward from this day," Miller said. Woodcock criticized GM for would heed Miller's call to At a meeting where its ''hard line" bargaining end the strike. reporters were barred, Miller stance on wages and benefits. The walkout erupted July 19 in Kanawha County as a told miners in no uncertain Woodcock said OM's attitude, protest against federal court terms that their strike was which he labeled a "fighting interference in mining futile and the best move now position," has changed his feeling about the likelihood of quarrels. By Friday, it had would be to end it. "They've (coal operators a strike by the 680,000 auto encompassed miners in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and federal courts) have too workers. The union leader defended Ohio, Illinois and Indiana as many clubs- too many ways to beat our brains out," he the unique auto ind ustry well. declared. wage formula devised in 1948 An estimated 80,000 miners Miller told officials of UMW and warned that the UMW were off the job, more than half of the UMW's working locals at a Charleston hotel will resist an apparent move that coal operators wouldn't by the auto companies to membership. meet with them until the weaken it. strike folds. Woodcoc k accused GM of When miners are l)ack on distorting wage gains won by the job, Joseph Brennan, auto workers in past years in president of the Bituminous an apparent attempt to hold Coal Operators Association, dow n pay increases in th is ''will be on the next plane year's contract. down here," Miller promised, "This is a fighting issue," adding it was possible for a he said al a news conference meeting early next week. following an hour long David Forms, financial meeting with GM executives welcomed · the political secretary ot Local 1759, during which he handed them amnesty announced Friday which precipitated the strike, an 11-page paper spelling out by Juan Carlos. Even the worried aloud tbat miners the union 's position. Communists -,. extremely were projecting "the image Woodcock charged that GM critical of a government that of men who don 't want to is attempting to alter the has refused them work.'' Industry's traditional legalizlition-aald the freeing "U it goes on much longer. bargaining process by trying of political prisoners was a I'm going to get a job to relate total con\pensatlon "step toward reconciliation" somewhere else," he said. costs ~ wages pius fringe in postFranco Spain. Miller cautioned miners benefits .. to nationa l Sources close ·to the government said the first of they stood to "lose everything productivity . ' got" in the WASHINGTON - Cong. an estimatlid 500 prisoners we've unauthorized strike, despite Clarence Miller announced affected by the pardon will be the claim by some strikers this week the Coast .Guard released early next week. that heavy fines would be GRAHAM URGES LOVE Academy is accepting ap· The blasts caused heavy meaningless to UMW locals WASHINGTON (UP! ) piications from both men and damage, but the only known short of cash. The . Re~. Billy Graham says women for appointment as casualties were in Seville "Some people say you can't the image of public officials cadets in the Coast Guard where police said two persons died when the bomb they get blood out of turnip, but the as moral leaders has been Academy Class gradua ting in carried through a park blew courts can impound your tarnished by congressional 1981. sex scandals, but judgment of Unlike the other service up in their hands. Police said money," Mllier said. "Nothing more can be gaithose, who transgress, must academies, the Coast Guard they have not been able to ned. If this isn't resolved, be made wilh love and Academy offers apidentify the mutilated bodies. we're all going to go bac~ to compassion. poin tmcn ts on , t he basis of an In Madrid and Bilbao, circuit court and I am He said, in a television annu al nationwide combomba damaged moouments . to civil war dead in the city frightened to no end what interview, "We forget that a petition with no congressional · public official is a man or a or geographical quotas. centers. The Madrid would happen then." More than 1,000 employes woman that is like any other Co~gressman Miller emmonument Is located a few of the coal-hauling Chessie man or woman with the same phasized that applications hundred yards from the System and Nurfolk & tempta lions and the same and complete information Royal Palace used for official Western Railway Co. were weaknesses and all the rest of may be obtained by writing to functions by the king. furloughed Friday, but it. I have compassion and ll1e Director of Admissions, Blasts also ripped through the central court buildings in stockpiles that normally last love and forgiveness. I think l!niled States Coast Guard Barcelona and Pontevedra. 30-45 days kept the steel mills it must be tempered with Academy. New Lond on, goinl~ · justice in these things.'' C\mo,·<·tlrllr flri: ~:.w • Two killed m By PETER UEBEKSAX 40Z. Hecl(s' Reg. 96c users." Madrid bombing 100 COUNT T&c CINCINNATI (UPI)- The city treats its riverfront like "an alley - a place for refuse," a citizens advisory group con\plains. Instead, Cincinnati should "conser.ve, enhance and capitalize upon this unique resource," . the group says. The Riverfront Advisory Council (RAC ), which 17 . months ago was designated by City Council as the official advisory group for development of Cincinnaii's 22 miles of Ohio River shoreline, complained about riverfront . abuses in 11 !()4. page report submitted Friday to City Manager William Donaldson. The riverfront "is an asset of eriormous historic, current' and future importance," the report said. "Yet, the state of that asset is characwrized by an almost overwhelming cacaphony of competing A federal judge said Saturday that if members of a United Mine Workers local. instigators of · a wildcat strike involving 80,000 miners, relurn to work . "within ·a J.easonabl~" time, he will · dismiss the charges which started the · walkout. u.· s. district Judge Dennis Knapp said he will dismiss civil and criminal contempt charges against the lo.cal , in . Kanawha County, W. Va., if Its members return to work "within a reasonable time. hopefully Monday." UMW head optimistic HECK'S REG. '6.99 ICM post available .CHESHIRE - Officials of the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD r are seeking applican1s for the position of director of Energy Crisis Program II . The energy program was established in 1975 to assist · the poor in making adjustments, both physical and .economical, to the impact of the energy crlsis and rising costs. The program serves six· teen community action ·programs located throughout riverfront neglected L'A WN EDGING. slated at Rio College' RIO GRANDE - A three week workshop in photography (Art 063W) will be held from I p:m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from Aug. ~to Aug. 20 at Rio Grande College-Community · College. The ·workshop is. for the serious amateur and the professional photographer who wishes to . update his phOtographic technique. The areas covered will include outdoor portraiture with models, commercial advertising, documentary and other phases. Students will learn to correctly expose, develop, and mount slides using color slide material. The workshop will be on the theme of photographic art but will also give those who are com- Advisory _group says· SYCAMORE 20" 3Y2 H.P. ROCKET - ,7 OFF Ford told .. the Mis- may not take a head count · South Dakota state in Jackson Willi convention week Aug. Democratic convention, said sippians ·he would solicit 16. But a .UPI survey of the 60 Friday Carter's policy would he to advice on a running mate delegates and alternates "encourage and protect" the from GOP convention Saturday showed 30 famUy farm while stabilizing delegates and alternates and supporting or leaning toward coosumer food prices. "With such a program," he said, other party leaders- In Ford, 22 supporting or "we can BBsure that domestic pointed contrast to Reaga.n:s leaning toward Reagan and 8 for choosmg · uncommitted. requiremenis are met method The alternates will be given without export embargoes on · Schwelker. Schweiker, who went to half a vote at the convention food." He also called for raising South Carolina Thursday if the delegation abides by the price supports to bring them . night to meet with that state's Wlit rule giving one candida til heavily pro-Reagan aU30vOies. lftheuriltruleis closer to produ~tlort costa. the . Mondale said he aJ\d delegation, goes to Virginia abandoned, . only Sunday til try to hold the line delegates will vote. Among · Carter- both products of for Reagan among that them, Reagan leads 13 to 12 . rural America - "will make state's 51 delegates, 34 of with 5 uncommitted. food, not guns, a major force The eastern states Reagan of American foreign policy ... whom are listed as Reagan supporters. and Schweiker will visit next We care about people and we In the UP! delegate count, week each have a handful of want to help, and one way we can is to restore agriculture Ford has 1,121 of the 1,130 uncommittlid delegates and to its rightful place and needed for the nomln.ation, are prime targets .for increase the use of food to Reagan has 1,028 and there increased · Reagan support because of his selection of the . help people whenever they are 110 uncommitted. · Mississippi's 30 are liberal Pennsylvanian as a need it." officially Wlcornmltted and ticket mate. BOSTON tUPI) - The Ripon Society, a group of liberal Republicans, said Saturday if President Ford ch(lOseS John Connally as a running mate, the party "might just as well nomlnat.e Rose Mary Woods." The reference to former President RiChard Nixon's personal secretary came in a statement denouncing Connally, the one-time Democratic governor of Texas who later became Nixon's treasury secretary and then a Republican. Connally himself said Thursday there was a "stop- •• trying to determine whether any real estate transaction carried the name of Evelyn (Nina ) Wilson, former office manager for the House Ad· ministration Committee chaired· by Hays, the Star said. Officials at the Fairfax County Park Authority, the Fairfax CoWity Division of Property Management and the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority confirmed to the Star that FBI agents spent more than a week during the past two !1lonths reviewing land records . Hays, a 14-term congressman, is Wider investigation by a federal grand jury and the House Ethics Committee , following allegations he kep' a female employe on th payroll in exchange for sexual favors . ' �• .- 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Au~. t. 1976 . Whiskey, the great cure-all Visit gets more votes By FLOYD H. NORRIS JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) President Ford gained support in the Mississippi Republi ca n delegation Saturday following his visit to the state. · A UP! poli of delegates and alternates showed be was in a neck-and-neck race with Ronald Reagan, who until recently counted on aU 30 delegates. Thirty o! the 60 delegates and alternates, each with a balf vote, said they were sUpporting or leaning toward Ford, 22 said they were supporting or leaning toward Reagan, and 8 said they 'were uncommitted. Under the state's unit rule , all 30 convention votes·will be cast for the candidate favored by the majority of delegates and alternates. The unit rule could be abandoned, however, by majority vote of the delegation . · Because of the unit rule, UPI continued to count the 30 votes as uncorrunitted in its national survey, which shows Ford just 9 delegates under tile 1,130 needed for the nomination. Reagan has 1,028 and. there are 11 0 uncorrunitted, included the Mississippians: Much of Ford's strength in BY JAMES SANJ>S · GALUA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY GALUPOUS - Few issues of the 19th century were as emotional as the temperance issue. The temperance movement did not become a serious political movement until the 1870s, but for nearly 40 years prior to that many Galllans had become concerned about the harmful effects of alcohol. Whiskey was for the early settler ,somethin~ _ of a cureall. ll was used lor colds, cholera, and toothache as well as for warmth and nourishment in long cold winters that followed summers wheri crops were poor. By the 1820s docl\)l"s were warning seltlers of the harmful effects of relying too heavily on alcohol. Checking the inventory of a typical steamboat landing at Ga Uipolls in 1836 would give some indication of the problem : cask Of port wine, cask or brandy, cask of claret, casks· of regular and dry madiera . These five large barrels were all unload~ in Gallipolis. Five or si_ x steamboats of this nature stopped weekly at Gallipolis. In the 1830s the Hoys ( J. W. and C. W.) opened up on Court St. the Temperance Tavern that served only beer and hard cider - no whiskey. In the 1840s the Hoys published a paper called the "Bottle Stopper" that dealt with temperance. In it the writers urged people to give up whiskey for less strong drink. Ironica lly , this paper was published in the building that was for years the Eagle Tavern . The ladies of the Presbyterian church studied this issue closely in the 1830s, trying to do what they could . Mrs. Bureau was one of their leaders. In the 1850s and 1860s the temperance issue understandably took a back seat to the slave question. When revived in the 1870s, the movement became much better organized and more militant. In 1872 the Women 's Temperance League of Gallipolis was organiz~ with 1•2 charter members. The following year leagues were formed at Centerville, 3!i members; Kygerville, 125 members; Porter, 117 members, and Vinton, 100 members. In 1873 seven saloons were closed in Gallipolis alone. Even Mississi pp i is arpong alternates, and irthe unit rule Is abandoned and only the 30 delegates voted individually, Reagan would get 13 and Ford 12 with 5 uncommitl~, ~ccording to the survey. · Reagan's choice of the liberal Sen . Richard Schwei ker, R-Pa., as his designated running mate had a devastating effect ·on the Mississippi delegation, and Ford sought to press that adva ntage in Jackson Friday, promising to nominate someone who agrees wi th his own congressional voting record. Ford's backers were jubilant after Friday's meeting. Doug Shanks, a Jackson city commissioner and the cochairman of Ford 's Mi ssissi ppi campai gn , claimed 31 committed votes in the delegation, and said others were leaning. Gil Carmichael, the other Ford cochairman, claimed Ford had 40 votes. "A week ago we had a solid Reagan majority ," said W.D. "Billy" Mounger, Reagan's state coordinator. ··Now it's up for grabs. " He said Ford's visit was "helpful to him." Reagan and Schweiker By ROBERT MUSEL visit Jackson Wednesday. LONDON (UPI ) ScientisiS of tile Weizrnann Institute in Israel have planted the first commercial crops of a new droughtresistant wheat and are approaching commerci al tl!sts of a new high-yield wheat. Prof. Esra Galun, wbo hea ds the department of plant. genetics, to ld the Frida y on · a 'comm ercial institute magazine Rehovot airline flight. The handcuffed that the commercial planting suspect was mana cled around the waist and guarded CARTER CAMPAIGNER >,y federal agents. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Bates said he wants to find Ohio director of Jirruny Carout all he can about Woods ter's presidential primary and the Schoenfeld brothers, campaign has &gned on with Richard , 22, and James, 24 , including · " their environ- tile Democratic nominee 's national campaign staff ln ment , their genes, their Atlanta. education," as well as their psychol og ical needs and political beliefs, to uncover discrepancy in the pro.files of the moti ve. the kidnapers prov"ided by witnesses and those in All three s.uspect.s are custody. being held on $1 million bail For example, the children and are expected to go into a small Chowchilla, Calif. had mentioned tattoos on at courtroom together next h:ast one suspect and the Wednesday for bail reduction three presently in jail have no hearings and other motions ta ttoos. A composite dr'awing made by the victims had dealing with the case. Houchins said there was no pictured a gray-haired man search for additional in his 50s. to which none of the suspects at this lime. young men in custody bear a However, he admitted a resemblance. ------~ of the drought..-esistant grain clima•es yea rs of experiment. He said the research was aided by two · Ge1111an agei!Cies and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. · "The first problem was to decide just what we meant by drought conditions," he said. "Sometimes drought comes at the end of the season, which means that the· plant must escape the drought by "earliness," that is it must fmish growing before the drought endangers it. Then there is drought. in the seedling stage which means, in many cases, that the seed germinates and then must survive a long waterlss period without drying out. "Some varieties fare much better during this critical period than others. beer parlors were run out ·Of Vinton. Morton, Shelton, Hern, Cromley, Goen, Hall and Hudlln were the men forced lnto occupations other than bartending. · Steamboats that docked at GallipoUs 'were requJred to close their bars. Many businessmen Uke Mlles and Halliday WASHINGTON (UP!) agreed to discontinue the sale of alcohol in their stores. Theft Rep. John E. Moss, [).Calif., was much debate as to whether this helped . or hindered accused the Justice business. Department Saturday of A "Mr. JohnJ;On" seems to have had a particularly rough giving either Congress or a · time from the ladies as we read in the GallipoUs journal: "The judge incorrect lnfonnation women next went to Johnson's saloon at seven where they about the number of were refused admittance. They repaired to the gutter and warrantless wiretaps curbing as before and exercises were continued unW II conducted by the without signs of progress . A large crowd was on hand gover11n1ent. composed mostly of husbands." Moss heads a House The next week Johnson received the same treatment and · subcommltwe which lost the he agreed to close if the ladles would agree to buy his billiard first round Friday of a COW'I table for SJOO. Four days la!A!r someone threw powder, pepper fight to get telephone and rubber into Johnson 's stove. Clooed for two days, Johnson company of records reopened only to be fined by the mayor for selling illegal government requests for beverages. The following week Johnson brought suit against leased lines used In taps. The the mayor. panel is looking for abuses in The following year we rf;Bd of another incident reported wiretaps which President naively by the paper. Ford delegates the Justice "Either a meteor bilrst or the spirits of the damned were Department to obtain without let loose last Friday at 11 p.m. in front of the I..itUe Rosebud on court warrants under his the corner. The very air seemed pregnant with rocks, bouldeJ:S constitutional responsibUity and bricks and they all had a common course - Well's. This for foreign policy and makes Serenade .No. 2. Nobody hurt yet. Who throwed them national security. rocks ?'• u.s. District Judge Oliver In 1873 the Prohibition Party of Gallia was organized and Gasch, in a decision the Rev. !rp Haning ran a losing campaign for Congress. E. W. subcommittee Is expected to Park~, John James, and Professor E. J. Jones ai~ Haning, In 1874 tl)e first city Vote on temperance was taken and by the vote, which was 378 to 341, a law that prohibited the sale of certain kinds of alcoholic bevera-ges was put on the books. By ,; the late 1880s the temperance movement had lost steam. That steam was built up again in the early 1900s. I I I • I I REGISTER QUIKRETE CONCRETE MIX 3/8'' X4X8 !COARSE! 90 LB~ BAG REGULAR SALE QUIKRETE 5/32X4X8 BIRCH MORTAR MIX !MASONRY) · SALE REGULAR '6.29 HAND TOOLS ... ' . '' '" ~ 9-11 MON.-SAT. "Built For Your Convenience" 20% .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Pittsburgh and ERDA twO-year, $1.2 million study officials plan to be able to aimed at improving metllods turn 10 tons of coal a day into of producing clean, low-sulfur 30 barrels of oil. · liquid fuel from coal has been Battelle project manager launched by Battelle D~vid Berry said Battelle ) Laboratories. plans to study the limitations Battelle said the money will of present catalysts used in be J!pent · to develop bett~r the synthoil process and to catalysts for use in the develop new catalysts that synthoil process - a method may increase the amount of of converting coal into oil that oil that can be obtained from ean be used in utility boilers. coal. A synthoil research center , He said catalysts must be will be bullt by Battelle In developed. th\lt can produce ~·vtest Jefferson, Ohio. It will the oll at a reasonable cost. II be the first syntholl plant Berry said improving the bUilt on private land, Battelle synthoil process may result said. in lower capital A syntholl plant is being improvements and operating built by the U.S. Energy costs for liquefica lion plants Research Development and ·in more effective liSe of Administration near raw materials. ·~ '" "' •• ,, THE FlORIDA BOYS THURSDAY , AUG. Sih 2:30 P.M. & 9:00P .M. MAINSTAyE GOSPEL SING . " " "'....,,. ,,, THOSE DAYS AT THE FAIR '" ~ "'' OFF .."'. "' PRICES GOOD ..... tl WHILE SALE • FROM THE · GRAND OLE 'OPRY TUESDAY. AUG. 3rd 3:00P.M . & 9:00P .M. STORE HOURS - -· Fri.7 :30A.M.-S P.M. S.lurdoyl:lOA.M.-4 P.M. PHONE '"·4464 KAREN WHEELER CASH & CARRY WICAIITHI WHOLI YIAII LONG B[[J[IJ ' - SATURDAY, AUG. 7th 2:00P.M. & 9:00P .M. CONWAY TWITTY & TH~ TWITTY BIRDS MR. FRIENDLY IS REPEATING THESE CANNING SPECIALS - HE KNOWS YOU LIKE TO DO A GOOD JOB AND THESE KITCHEN TOOLS HAVE THE TOP QUALITY YOU'Ll NEED TO DO THE JOB RIGHT... STOP IN TODAYf U.S. Stamping EKCO ._ COLUMBUS (UPI) ;-pf.oberl Loltz, chairman of ttOJlloans for Utility Reform, ~d the group expects to veenoughslgnatures to get ita utility reform legislation 00 the Nov. 2 Ohio ballot. ' Loltz said Friday the cltilens coalltloo expects to bave about 325,000 signatures to give to Secretary of State Ted Brown before the Tuesday deadline for presenting petitions. Another group aiming at getting such legislation on the ballot, Citizens for UtiUty Rate Equality, said Friday it dld not expect to get 307,000 signatures, the number requJred to get an issue on the ball t ~iz said some signatures will no doubt be disqualified . Mass meetmg ' '"' · ". .] JOHANNESBURG, South black enclave 15 miles south Mrica (UPI) - South Mrlca of Johannesburg could hear a Saturday granred pennisslon repOrt on black leaders' talks for blacks to hold a mass with white ruiCI'S on the q~eeting ln the riot-tom black spreading unrest which enclave of Soweto following a prompted two student ek In which 17 schools were walkouts a!¥1 the wave of sel on fire and puplls arson during the past week. bllyeolted classes. Damage In the fires, which However, plans for a also included one doctor's prayer meeting to raise office, was confined mostly to mooey f~W the fam11les of last single classrooms. But thoumonth's riot victims was sands of schoolchildren canceled at the request or · walked out or classes and South African police. teachers sent pupils horne Pollee Minister Jimmy after threats that buildings Kruger said he bad approved would be burned during a request for. the Sunday clasaes. meetljlg so residents in the BUTCHER KNIFE 21 QUART Stainless steel blade . Dishwasher safe, Spice Gorden de· sign hbndle . Akitchen must J WATER BATH CANNER · - ~E~a 188 Gloss-smooth ceramic fi nlsh on heovy steel core assures even heating . Will hold 7 quart size jars, Aconning MUST 1 Super -s tr ong Mirro· Motit aluminum alloy . Seleci1"Ye pres$ure . regulatOr lnch.,1des rock and redpes · Performanc•s 20,33. 11 :00--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. PARING KNIFE REGULAR 9.99 St oinlf:ss steel blade w11h smooth. melamine handle in Spice Gorden design . SALE PRICED! 11 : lS--CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concer t $3995 15. 11 :JQ---Star Trek J ; Bonanza 4; Movie " The Country Doctor" 8; Hawaii Five-0 10; Ironside 13; Soundstage 20. 12 :0()--ABC News 6; Janakl 33, 12:3Q-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20. 1:3Q-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY , AUGUST 2, 1916 6:0Q-Su mmer Semester 10. 6:15- Farm. Report 13 , 6:2Q-Good News 13 .· 6:3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Summer Semester 16 QT. COOKER. ~ 8; Overseas 'Mission 10. Report 3. 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6:55-Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00--Today 3,4.15; Good Morn ing. America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7:05--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolies 10. 8:0o-Jetrs Collie 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. . . 9:0o-A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: M1ke Douglas 10; Morn ing with D.J . 13. 9:3o-Cross -Wits 3: One Life to Live 6; Tattle!a les 8: Mike Douglas 13. 10:0o-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit With Knit ~3 . 10:15--General Hospital 6. 10:3Q-Cetebrlty Sweepsfakes,4. ll: Lilias, Yoga & You but expects there will still be 33. enough to certify the 11 :00--Wheel ol Fortune 3,15: Weeko•y 4; Edge of petitions· Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Some of tile provisions of Love of Life 8, 10. OUR's petition would 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxlt 10. establish utlllly rare plans to 12 :oo-Fun Factory 3. 15: Hot Seat 13; Bob Bra un 4: reduce electricity and News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. natural gas costs for 12:3Q-Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search residentlal customers who for tomorrow 8,10. cut down on energy use ; 12 : 5~ NBC News 3,15. create a group funded by 1:OQ-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6.1 3: Phil Donahue 8: voluntary check-offs on Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15: utility bills that would Elee. Co. 33 . 1:3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Famlly Feud 6, 13; As represent consumers at the World Turns 8.t0: Earth keeping 33. utlllty rate hearlllgs; require 2:0()--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; It 's Abo ut Time 33. legislative certification of the 2:30-Doclors 3,4.15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding safety of nucleur po":er Light 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 33. · plants; and slmphfy 3:0()--Another World 3.4,15: All In The Family 8,10; requlrments for pl~clng Woman 20: Washington Week In Rev iew 33. proposed constltut10nal . 3:15-General Hospital 13 . amendments before the .3:3o-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias, General Asembly or on the Yoga & You 20; Wor lq Press 33. · , 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; ballot. Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mi ster Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Courl Jester" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3Q-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8: is approv~d QUANTITIES LAST TILl SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 lO ·OQ--John Denver & Friend 6,13 : Cannon 8,10; Great · 6 : 4~Morning Tuesthy . E for signatures FREE JEAN SHEPARD & THE SECOND FIDDLES He Is survived bY his dau9hters, VIcky, Lorrie and Cheryl, all of Columbus ; three brothers, Grover W.. Rt. 2, Crown City : Harold, Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Ira , Huntington , W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Fred !Juanita ) Thomas , Huntington , W. Va. ; Mrs. Woodrow I Marcella l Eggleton, Rt . 1, Bidwell : Mrs, Paul !Janel Rucker , Eureka Star Rt. Three brothers and one sister preceded him In death . Funeral serv ices will be 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Ernest "Baker officiating. Burial will be in Kinqs Chapel Cemetery . ...,....Deadline AUGUST 3-4-5-6-7 REGULAR 110.60 GALLON CROWN CITY Ken.neth 1Rooster ) O' Dell Gr"'n, 49, Rt. 2, Crown City, died around 7 p.m. Friday at his residence . He had been In tailing health appro•imately sl• months. A night watchman for the Core "Trucking Co .. Crown City, he spent hlo entire life In Gallla County. project launched. SHOWS! WEST VIRGINIA'S BIGGEST AND BEST COUNTY FAIR Kenneth Green SUNOAY, AUGUST 1,1976 6:tl()-Thls Is the Life 10. · 6:3o-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8; Public Polley Forums 10, 13. Friend• may call at the funeral home 1 to 9 p.m. 7:tJO-Chrlstopher Closeup J: Talking Hands 8. Sunday. 1:30-Thls Is The Life3; Your Health~ ~ Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Claso 13. James Lon!( 1: 55-Black Cameo 4. 8:tl()-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Wild Wild , APPLE' GROVI: - James World of An imals 6; Church Serv ice 10; Rev. Shirley L<Hig. 86, of Apple Homer Click 13. Grove, died at his home Thursday afier a long Illness . 8:3\)-()ral Roberts 3; Yours toi the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison A lifelong res ident at Presents 10: Re• Humbard 13; Open Bible il. Mason County , he was a retired farmer and saw 9:oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Oral miller. Bran In Apple "Grove · Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass . on June 181 1890, he was the 8; Acron lhe Fence 15. son of the late Charles B. and 9:3o-What Does lhe Bible Pla inly Say? 8; It Is Written Marlnda Archer Long . 10: Christ Is the Answer 13: Insight 15 . Survivors Include his wile , Anna Frances Conard Long , IO :DO-Jim Franklin 3; Church Servi ce 4: Leroy Jenkins 6: Christian Center 8: Movie "'The Yellow five sons, Woodrow, Charles , . Estel. and Rayburn, all of Rolls-Roy ce" 10: J immy Sw"9gart 13: Faith tor Apple Grove ; Otis, SprlngToday t5. , fleJd i one daughter, Valarla t0 :3Q-Big Blue Marble 3: Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Long , one step-daughter , Jimmy Swaggart . 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Vala Slayton, Callfornla : _13 Newsmaker '76 13; This Is the Life 15. grandchildren. 16 great11 :DO-Vegetable So_up 3: These Are the Days 6; grandchildren , and two Doctors on Call4; Re• Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry great -great -gran ch lldren. Mahan 13 . Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 P·"1 · at 11 :3o-TV Ooapel 3: Make a Wish 6; . Focus on the Potts C~apel United Columbus 4:. Rev. Calvin Evans 13. Methodist Church with Rev . _ J2 :DO-At Issue 3.1 News Conterence-4 4 ; Issues & Marlin Campbell officiating . Answers 6; Face lhe Nat ion 8: Lower Lighthouse Burial will folfow In the l'otts lj ; Happy Place 15: . · Chapel Cemetery. 12:3Q-Meet the Press 3.4,15: Hot Fudge 6: Thinking in The Stevens Funeral Home Black 8; The Issue 10; Gar~e.r Ted Armstrong 13. is ln. charge of the funeral 1:oo--Green Acres 3: paying the Bill 4: Commun ique arrangements . 6; Christian Broadcasting 8; Face the Nation 10; Town Topics 13; To Be Announced ll: Consumer Survival Kit 33. 1:JQ-FBI 3: NFL Acllon '76 4: NF~ Championship ]ona Spires G.ames 8; Movle"The' Good Earth" 10: Issues & NORFOLK , Va . - Mrs. ' Answers 13:Book Beat 33. Jona Spires, 80, former 2·0o-Movle '' ~iss of Evil " 4; Point of View 6: resident of Gallipolis and . Broadcast Forum 8; Medl• 13; To Be Announced Gallia County , died Thursday 15 ; Onedln Line 33. · afternoon at the home of a 2:3o-Salnt 3; Amer ican Angler 6; NFL Action '76 13 . daughter, Mrs. Mildred 3:oo--NFL Championship Games 6: Championship Ewell here. Fishlng8; Ironside 13; To Be Announced 15; Rival s She was the widow of the late William M. Spires . of Sherlock Holmes 33. · Survivors included two "J:3Q-Movie " Colonel Effingham's Raid" 3; Movie daughters, Mrs. Ewell and "Sergeant Rutledge" 6: Use It In Good Health. Mrs. Hilda Sparks of Charlie 8. Baltimore, Md ., two sons, Otis ol Wartrace, Tenn., and 4:oo--Movle "Her First Romance" 4: Movie "The Art of Love" 4; Movie "' Pirate of the Half-Moo.n'' 10: Richard of Newport News, Movie " Bullitt" t3; Wrestling 15; Let's Grow a Va .. a sister, Alta Brown of Garden 33. Mansfield and six grand and , eight great-grandchildren . 4:3Q-To Be Announced 8; French Chef 33. She was a retired dietician . 5:oo--Movle "My Friend Flicka" 3: Conversation with Funeral services wlll be Mother Teresa 15: .Champions 8: lnnler Tennis 33. held at 2:30p.m. today from 5:3Q-Gupples Groupers 33, the Holmann -Brown Funeral 6:®-News 4;to David . Niven's World 6; Sports Home In Norfolk. Va. with Challenge 8; World of the Beaver 10: Wally's Rev . Norman L. Blythe Workshop 15 ; Wall Street Week 33. · officiating . Burial will be in 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15 : News 6: WCH S-TV Report 8; the For·rest Lawn Cemtery at Norfolk. World Press 33; Gilligan's Island 13. 1:OQ-World of Disney 3.4,15: XX I Olympic Gan\es · 6,13 ; 60-Minutes 8,10: Crockett"s Viclory Garden 20: Onedin Line 33. 1:3Q-Antlques 20. 8:0Q-E ilery Queen 3,4, 15 ; Sonny & Cher 8.10; Eve ning at Pops 20,33 . . 9:DO-McMillari & Wile 3,4,15:: Masterpiece Th eatre 20,33 . I I ••• CLOSED SUNDAYS Other survivors Include : her husband . Norma, i two daughters. Mrs. Gerald I l'!ornia) Higginbottom and Mrs. David t Linde) Johnson , both of Red House: a olster. Eileen : four brothers, Virgi l. Junior, John and Bobble, and five grandchildren . Funeraloervlce wil l be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral - Home wlfh the Rev . George Hoschor oHiclatlng . Burial wilt follow In the Graham Cemtery. Frlendo may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Mooday. • : $1.2 million .. Plus Tax & Deposit . SHEET •1.89 -"' ALL WEDNESDAY . AUG. 4th TWO BIG SHOWS 2:00P.M. & 9:00P .M. BRANDY SALE f SALE $239 SPECIAL 99e •s. Green. ONE MILE. WEST OF THE FAIRGROUNDS 16 oz. MASON - Belly Jean• Bland, Red House. died Friday evening In St. Mary 's Hospital of Huntington. Mrs. Bland was born on June 20. 1931. In the Broad .Run area of Mason County to Floyd Hesson and Rlnda Ohlinger Hesson . Both survive the deceased . He w·as born June 6, 1926 In •P 8PAK Betty Bland Ohio Twp. to the late Ira Elsworth and Myrtle Slater 591 JACKSON PIKE COUNT'!' FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. THE BILL ANDERSON SHOW PANELING SHEET •H - ~~ MASON COUNty I 12.80 "1.79 " NO GRANDSTAND CHARGES DRAWING DRYWAll Justice Department how ; many wiretaps are involved, said there have ·been •• "obvious discrepancies " '; between statements of ; Attorney General Edward H.. ; Levi, Deputy AssoCiate FBI : Director John Adams and Justice .Department ' spokesman John Russell. Adams submitted a court • a!lida.vlt saying the 'FBI ; made m requests for wiretap lines in 1974, while Levi told the House Judiciary Committee there were 190, .. ' Moss said. Russell. "clarified" this by noting each request covered \ only one target slnce 1974, while one letter previously 1 might cover several taps. • '" - I 1 . ~ BOOTH AT GAUIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR AUGUST 3-7, 1976 . • M~, debating with the _, STOP AT .O•UR • • I • appeal , bowed to Ford's 1 assertion that gl vlng • Coogress the recorda would ' ~;ko~~e an ''unaccepJable ; RC Cola Area Death,s I '"' •• .-----,,.-~--------r---:-----:---:------:-~ ~--~-----------Fair Specials ·. AUGUST 2·1 : THE DUGOUT high-yield wheat he said : "This new type, deriving from .crossing a primitive Mrican wheat originating in the Sahara with a 1~1 strain, may produce a mueh higher yield than others are more resistant to conventional types of wheat. looger periods of drought Several features cc:mbine to ·when they are in tile ~dling make the institul«!eveloped • stage." . wheat potentially superior to Israel, he SBid, draws a existing types. drought border line in the ' "In other wheat the stalk Negev, below which farmers divides into ' several plant crops at their own risk secondary branches, each or drought carrying a spike and each becau.se coo_ditions. The new wheat requiring a sbare of the Will enable Ianners to nsk limited amount of available oowing oouth of the line even nutrients. In the new.type, aU . if Israel does not mov.o 1t tile nutrients in the iloil and officially, he said. the large leaves are Galun ~1d his department channeled into a single giant was. hopmg to transfer to spike, which has the added cultivated . wheat from the advantage of ripening · wild . relauves of the first uniformly for harvesting_ preh1stonc wheat to be " Moreover, knowing pla~ted and !tarvest!'d - . beforehand that the plants natives of the ~d.dle East will not branch; fanners can such characteristics as very space this planting str?ng root systems and accurately in order to re51Siance to certam types of achieve maximum density in rust and other diSAAses. relation to the fertility of the Askedaboutlhenewtype of. tond." Sometimes variety can hold outa for three which more .--__;;:..----~--days survives the "drought while another just dries out and by then it is. too tan, for tbe field to be resown . So you have to breed these seeds with both problems in mind. "Of course it would be ideal to combine both solutions in one seed but this ist't always feasible. sOme varieties of wheat are better 1 'escapers,u ,--------------------------. Television Log Moss charges ·discrepancies Israeli·scientists have drought resistant wheat Prime suspect is returned By BILLY BUCY CHOWCHILLA, CALIF. (UP I) - Fred Newhall Woods IV, a 24-year-old "loner" and prime suspect in the bizarre bus abduction or 26 school children and their driver, was returned Friday night to California, where investigators are attempting to . piece together a "psychological pro!Ue" of !he kidnap gang. Madera County Sheriff Ed Batl!s said such a proflle hopefully will provide a cJ ue to the motive for the kidnaping, since the three young men now in custody were from wealtlly families and he suspecta "something besides money" was behind the incident. Woods, captured · in Vancouver, B. C., was brought to Sacramento, Calif., without incident late 17 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 1976 .Sesame Sf . 20,33 ; Fl intstones 15. 5:oo-:Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15 . . 5:3Q-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elec. Co. · 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:0o-News J,4,8,10,13,t5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascotendas 33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 1S; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: West VIrginia Journal 33 . 1:3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4: Space: 1999 6; Price is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends ol Man 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20.33. 8:DO-Bobby VInton 3; Vi~a Valde z 13: Pilot "The . Cheerleaders·· 4,15; Gun smoke 8; Tennis 20; Rhoda 10: U.S. Armed Forces Bicentennial Band 33. 8:3Q-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6, 13 ; Pilot "Full House" 4,15: Phyllis 10. 9:00--Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Fami ly 8,10; Scottish Highland Games 33. · 9:3Q-Maude 8,10. 10:tl()-Jlgsaw John 3,4, t5: Medi.ca l Center 8, tO; Bl· Ways 33. _]0:31}--Catch-33 33. :1 :00 · News 3.4.8.10.13.15,20 : ABC News 33. mOQic button LIDS with .PLASTIC RING sse ~ALE rRJCE ~- Bog and tr·eele fru its and vege · tQbles. leftovers. Pkg. al SO REG. 79' 1.19 -~ ~~ ~~~:~ -- ~/ Q, LIDS with METAL RING SALE PINT PRICE DIPPER rTIQ9lc button PR ICE 47( . 24-gouge aluminum dipper with hondy hooked hondle. 1pmt MASON LIDS REG. 1 1 1 1.59 57c n'IOQic button. REG.77c FREEZER BAGS wide top, fast pour feature. 0" FREEZER BAGS Save on food; freeZe lehovers. Strong plastic. Package of lKI. FUNNEL Seamless ol umi r'IUm funnel has ><o. PINT QUART FRUIT JAR REG.77c Clicks to seat. pops to open. 1.09 SALE PKG. of 12 Kern el Kutter, Inc. Owens Illinois Ou ·~ns Illino is PINT KERNEL KUnER Stainless steel cutter features o.diustoble \ ooe-stroke operatiOn . REGULAR 2.49 197 QUART .4PIECE MEASURING CUPSn y,, !ft Extro·long handles. 1/ J, and 1cup sizes. Coppertone. REG 1.59. . 97c CANNING JARS wirh LIDS Clear , dependable, oenerotions· tested Meson jars . Stock up nowt SALE PRICE CANNING JARS · with LIDS Can with conf1dence1 UsP veors· 257 - 297 i:-" " tested Mason jars and lids! SALE PRICE g~• 11 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD" RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT The Friendly One �• .- 16 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Au~. t. 1976 . Whiskey, the great cure-all Visit gets more votes By FLOYD H. NORRIS JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) President Ford gained support in the Mississippi Republi ca n delegation Saturday following his visit to the state. · A UP! poli of delegates and alternates showed be was in a neck-and-neck race with Ronald Reagan, who until recently counted on aU 30 delegates. Thirty o! the 60 delegates and alternates, each with a balf vote, said they were sUpporting or leaning toward Ford, 22 said they were supporting or leaning toward Reagan, and 8 said they 'were uncommitted. Under the state's unit rule , all 30 convention votes·will be cast for the candidate favored by the majority of delegates and alternates. The unit rule could be abandoned, however, by majority vote of the delegation . · Because of the unit rule, UPI continued to count the 30 votes as uncorrunitted in its national survey, which shows Ford just 9 delegates under tile 1,130 needed for the nomination. Reagan has 1,028 and. there are 11 0 uncorrunitted, included the Mississippians: Much of Ford's strength in BY JAMES SANJ>S · GALUA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY GALUPOUS - Few issues of the 19th century were as emotional as the temperance issue. The temperance movement did not become a serious political movement until the 1870s, but for nearly 40 years prior to that many Galllans had become concerned about the harmful effects of alcohol. Whiskey was for the early settler ,somethin~ _ of a cureall. ll was used lor colds, cholera, and toothache as well as for warmth and nourishment in long cold winters that followed summers wheri crops were poor. By the 1820s docl\)l"s were warning seltlers of the harmful effects of relying too heavily on alcohol. Checking the inventory of a typical steamboat landing at Ga Uipolls in 1836 would give some indication of the problem : cask Of port wine, cask or brandy, cask of claret, casks· of regular and dry madiera . These five large barrels were all unload~ in Gallipolis. Five or si_ x steamboats of this nature stopped weekly at Gallipolis. In the 1830s the Hoys ( J. W. and C. W.) opened up on Court St. the Temperance Tavern that served only beer and hard cider - no whiskey. In the 1840s the Hoys published a paper called the "Bottle Stopper" that dealt with temperance. In it the writers urged people to give up whiskey for less strong drink. Ironica lly , this paper was published in the building that was for years the Eagle Tavern . The ladies of the Presbyterian church studied this issue closely in the 1830s, trying to do what they could . Mrs. Bureau was one of their leaders. In the 1850s and 1860s the temperance issue understandably took a back seat to the slave question. When revived in the 1870s, the movement became much better organized and more militant. In 1872 the Women 's Temperance League of Gallipolis was organiz~ with 1•2 charter members. The following year leagues were formed at Centerville, 3!i members; Kygerville, 125 members; Porter, 117 members, and Vinton, 100 members. In 1873 seven saloons were closed in Gallipolis alone. Even Mississi pp i is arpong alternates, and irthe unit rule Is abandoned and only the 30 delegates voted individually, Reagan would get 13 and Ford 12 with 5 uncommitl~, ~ccording to the survey. · Reagan's choice of the liberal Sen . Richard Schwei ker, R-Pa., as his designated running mate had a devastating effect ·on the Mississippi delegation, and Ford sought to press that adva ntage in Jackson Friday, promising to nominate someone who agrees wi th his own congressional voting record. Ford's backers were jubilant after Friday's meeting. Doug Shanks, a Jackson city commissioner and the cochairman of Ford 's Mi ssissi ppi campai gn , claimed 31 committed votes in the delegation, and said others were leaning. Gil Carmichael, the other Ford cochairman, claimed Ford had 40 votes. "A week ago we had a solid Reagan majority ," said W.D. "Billy" Mounger, Reagan's state coordinator. ··Now it's up for grabs. " He said Ford's visit was "helpful to him." Reagan and Schweiker By ROBERT MUSEL visit Jackson Wednesday. LONDON (UPI ) ScientisiS of tile Weizrnann Institute in Israel have planted the first commercial crops of a new droughtresistant wheat and are approaching commerci al tl!sts of a new high-yield wheat. Prof. Esra Galun, wbo hea ds the department of plant. genetics, to ld the Frida y on · a 'comm ercial institute magazine Rehovot airline flight. The handcuffed that the commercial planting suspect was mana cled around the waist and guarded CARTER CAMPAIGNER >,y federal agents. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Bates said he wants to find Ohio director of Jirruny Carout all he can about Woods ter's presidential primary and the Schoenfeld brothers, campaign has &gned on with Richard , 22, and James, 24 , including · " their environ- tile Democratic nominee 's national campaign staff ln ment , their genes, their Atlanta. education," as well as their psychol og ical needs and political beliefs, to uncover discrepancy in the pro.files of the moti ve. the kidnapers prov"ided by witnesses and those in All three s.uspect.s are custody. being held on $1 million bail For example, the children and are expected to go into a small Chowchilla, Calif. had mentioned tattoos on at courtroom together next h:ast one suspect and the Wednesday for bail reduction three presently in jail have no hearings and other motions ta ttoos. A composite dr'awing made by the victims had dealing with the case. Houchins said there was no pictured a gray-haired man search for additional in his 50s. to which none of the suspects at this lime. young men in custody bear a However, he admitted a resemblance. ------~ of the drought..-esistant grain clima•es yea rs of experiment. He said the research was aided by two · Ge1111an agei!Cies and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. · "The first problem was to decide just what we meant by drought conditions," he said. "Sometimes drought comes at the end of the season, which means that the· plant must escape the drought by "earliness," that is it must fmish growing before the drought endangers it. Then there is drought. in the seedling stage which means, in many cases, that the seed germinates and then must survive a long waterlss period without drying out. "Some varieties fare much better during this critical period than others. beer parlors were run out ·Of Vinton. Morton, Shelton, Hern, Cromley, Goen, Hall and Hudlln were the men forced lnto occupations other than bartending. · Steamboats that docked at GallipoUs 'were requJred to close their bars. Many businessmen Uke Mlles and Halliday WASHINGTON (UP!) agreed to discontinue the sale of alcohol in their stores. Theft Rep. John E. Moss, [).Calif., was much debate as to whether this helped . or hindered accused the Justice business. Department Saturday of A "Mr. JohnJ;On" seems to have had a particularly rough giving either Congress or a · time from the ladies as we read in the GallipoUs journal: "The judge incorrect lnfonnation women next went to Johnson's saloon at seven where they about the number of were refused admittance. They repaired to the gutter and warrantless wiretaps curbing as before and exercises were continued unW II conducted by the without signs of progress . A large crowd was on hand gover11n1ent. composed mostly of husbands." Moss heads a House The next week Johnson received the same treatment and · subcommltwe which lost the he agreed to close if the ladles would agree to buy his billiard first round Friday of a COW'I table for SJOO. Four days la!A!r someone threw powder, pepper fight to get telephone and rubber into Johnson 's stove. Clooed for two days, Johnson company of records reopened only to be fined by the mayor for selling illegal government requests for beverages. The following week Johnson brought suit against leased lines used In taps. The the mayor. panel is looking for abuses in The following year we rf;Bd of another incident reported wiretaps which President naively by the paper. Ford delegates the Justice "Either a meteor bilrst or the spirits of the damned were Department to obtain without let loose last Friday at 11 p.m. in front of the I..itUe Rosebud on court warrants under his the corner. The very air seemed pregnant with rocks, bouldeJ:S constitutional responsibUity and bricks and they all had a common course - Well's. This for foreign policy and makes Serenade .No. 2. Nobody hurt yet. Who throwed them national security. rocks ?'• u.s. District Judge Oliver In 1873 the Prohibition Party of Gallia was organized and Gasch, in a decision the Rev. !rp Haning ran a losing campaign for Congress. E. W. subcommittee Is expected to Park~, John James, and Professor E. J. Jones ai~ Haning, In 1874 tl)e first city Vote on temperance was taken and by the vote, which was 378 to 341, a law that prohibited the sale of certain kinds of alcoholic bevera-ges was put on the books. By ,; the late 1880s the temperance movement had lost steam. That steam was built up again in the early 1900s. I I I • I I REGISTER QUIKRETE CONCRETE MIX 3/8'' X4X8 !COARSE! 90 LB~ BAG REGULAR SALE QUIKRETE 5/32X4X8 BIRCH MORTAR MIX !MASONRY) · SALE REGULAR '6.29 HAND TOOLS ... ' . '' '" ~ 9-11 MON.-SAT. "Built For Your Convenience" 20% .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Pittsburgh and ERDA twO-year, $1.2 million study officials plan to be able to aimed at improving metllods turn 10 tons of coal a day into of producing clean, low-sulfur 30 barrels of oil. · liquid fuel from coal has been Battelle project manager launched by Battelle D~vid Berry said Battelle ) Laboratories. plans to study the limitations Battelle said the money will of present catalysts used in be J!pent · to develop bett~r the synthoil process and to catalysts for use in the develop new catalysts that synthoil process - a method may increase the amount of of converting coal into oil that oil that can be obtained from ean be used in utility boilers. coal. A synthoil research center , He said catalysts must be will be bullt by Battelle In developed. th\lt can produce ~·vtest Jefferson, Ohio. It will the oll at a reasonable cost. II be the first syntholl plant Berry said improving the bUilt on private land, Battelle synthoil process may result said. in lower capital A syntholl plant is being improvements and operating built by the U.S. Energy costs for liquefica lion plants Research Development and ·in more effective liSe of Administration near raw materials. ·~ '" "' •• ,, THE FlORIDA BOYS THURSDAY , AUG. Sih 2:30 P.M. & 9:00P .M. MAINSTAyE GOSPEL SING . " " "'....,,. ,,, THOSE DAYS AT THE FAIR '" ~ "'' OFF .."'. "' PRICES GOOD ..... tl WHILE SALE • FROM THE · GRAND OLE 'OPRY TUESDAY. AUG. 3rd 3:00P.M . & 9:00P .M. STORE HOURS - -· Fri.7 :30A.M.-S P.M. S.lurdoyl:lOA.M.-4 P.M. PHONE '"·4464 KAREN WHEELER CASH & CARRY WICAIITHI WHOLI YIAII LONG B[[J[IJ ' - SATURDAY, AUG. 7th 2:00P.M. & 9:00P .M. CONWAY TWITTY & TH~ TWITTY BIRDS MR. FRIENDLY IS REPEATING THESE CANNING SPECIALS - HE KNOWS YOU LIKE TO DO A GOOD JOB AND THESE KITCHEN TOOLS HAVE THE TOP QUALITY YOU'Ll NEED TO DO THE JOB RIGHT... STOP IN TODAYf U.S. Stamping EKCO ._ COLUMBUS (UPI) ;-pf.oberl Loltz, chairman of ttOJlloans for Utility Reform, ~d the group expects to veenoughslgnatures to get ita utility reform legislation 00 the Nov. 2 Ohio ballot. ' Loltz said Friday the cltilens coalltloo expects to bave about 325,000 signatures to give to Secretary of State Ted Brown before the Tuesday deadline for presenting petitions. Another group aiming at getting such legislation on the ballot, Citizens for UtiUty Rate Equality, said Friday it dld not expect to get 307,000 signatures, the number requJred to get an issue on the ball t ~iz said some signatures will no doubt be disqualified . Mass meetmg ' '"' · ". .] JOHANNESBURG, South black enclave 15 miles south Mrica (UPI) - South Mrlca of Johannesburg could hear a Saturday granred pennisslon repOrt on black leaders' talks for blacks to hold a mass with white ruiCI'S on the q~eeting ln the riot-tom black spreading unrest which enclave of Soweto following a prompted two student ek In which 17 schools were walkouts a!¥1 the wave of sel on fire and puplls arson during the past week. bllyeolted classes. Damage In the fires, which However, plans for a also included one doctor's prayer meeting to raise office, was confined mostly to mooey f~W the fam11les of last single classrooms. But thoumonth's riot victims was sands of schoolchildren canceled at the request or · walked out or classes and South African police. teachers sent pupils horne Pollee Minister Jimmy after threats that buildings Kruger said he bad approved would be burned during a request for. the Sunday clasaes. meetljlg so residents in the BUTCHER KNIFE 21 QUART Stainless steel blade . Dishwasher safe, Spice Gorden de· sign hbndle . Akitchen must J WATER BATH CANNER · - ~E~a 188 Gloss-smooth ceramic fi nlsh on heovy steel core assures even heating . Will hold 7 quart size jars, Aconning MUST 1 Super -s tr ong Mirro· Motit aluminum alloy . Seleci1"Ye pres$ure . regulatOr lnch.,1des rock and redpes · Performanc•s 20,33. 11 :00--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. PARING KNIFE REGULAR 9.99 St oinlf:ss steel blade w11h smooth. melamine handle in Spice Gorden design . SALE PRICED! 11 : lS--CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner' s Rock Concer t $3995 15. 11 :JQ---Star Trek J ; Bonanza 4; Movie " The Country Doctor" 8; Hawaii Five-0 10; Ironside 13; Soundstage 20. 12 :0()--ABC News 6; Janakl 33, 12:3Q-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20. 1:3Q-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY , AUGUST 2, 1916 6:0Q-Su mmer Semester 10. 6:15- Farm. Report 13 , 6:2Q-Good News 13 .· 6:3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Summer Semester 16 QT. COOKER. ~ 8; Overseas 'Mission 10. Report 3. 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6:55-Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00--Today 3,4.15; Good Morn ing. America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7:05--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolies 10. 8:0o-Jetrs Collie 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. . . 9:0o-A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: M1ke Douglas 10; Morn ing with D.J . 13. 9:3o-Cross -Wits 3: One Life to Live 6; Tattle!a les 8: Mike Douglas 13. 10:0o-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit With Knit ~3 . 10:15--General Hospital 6. 10:3Q-Cetebrlty Sweepsfakes,4. ll: Lilias, Yoga & You but expects there will still be 33. enough to certify the 11 :00--Wheel ol Fortune 3,15: Weeko•y 4; Edge of petitions· Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Some of tile provisions of Love of Life 8, 10. OUR's petition would 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxlt 10. establish utlllly rare plans to 12 :oo-Fun Factory 3. 15: Hot Seat 13; Bob Bra un 4: reduce electricity and News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. natural gas costs for 12:3Q-Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search residentlal customers who for tomorrow 8,10. cut down on energy use ; 12 : 5~ NBC News 3,15. create a group funded by 1:OQ-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6.1 3: Phil Donahue 8: voluntary check-offs on Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15: utility bills that would Elee. Co. 33 . 1:3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Famlly Feud 6, 13; As represent consumers at the World Turns 8.t0: Earth keeping 33. utlllty rate hearlllgs; require 2:0()--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; It 's Abo ut Time 33. legislative certification of the 2:30-Doclors 3,4.15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding safety of nucleur po":er Light 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 33. · plants; and slmphfy 3:0()--Another World 3.4,15: All In The Family 8,10; requlrments for pl~clng Woman 20: Washington Week In Rev iew 33. proposed constltut10nal . 3:15-General Hospital 13 . amendments before the .3:3o-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias, General Asembly or on the Yoga & You 20; Wor lq Press 33. · , 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; ballot. Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mi ster Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Courl Jester" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3Q-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8: is approv~d QUANTITIES LAST TILl SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 lO ·OQ--John Denver & Friend 6,13 : Cannon 8,10; Great · 6 : 4~Morning Tuesthy . E for signatures FREE JEAN SHEPARD & THE SECOND FIDDLES He Is survived bY his dau9hters, VIcky, Lorrie and Cheryl, all of Columbus ; three brothers, Grover W.. Rt. 2, Crown City : Harold, Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Ira , Huntington , W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Fred !Juanita ) Thomas , Huntington , W. Va. ; Mrs. Woodrow I Marcella l Eggleton, Rt . 1, Bidwell : Mrs, Paul !Janel Rucker , Eureka Star Rt. Three brothers and one sister preceded him In death . Funeral serv ices will be 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Ernest "Baker officiating. Burial will be in Kinqs Chapel Cemetery . ...,....Deadline AUGUST 3-4-5-6-7 REGULAR 110.60 GALLON CROWN CITY Ken.neth 1Rooster ) O' Dell Gr"'n, 49, Rt. 2, Crown City, died around 7 p.m. Friday at his residence . He had been In tailing health appro•imately sl• months. A night watchman for the Core "Trucking Co .. Crown City, he spent hlo entire life In Gallla County. project launched. SHOWS! WEST VIRGINIA'S BIGGEST AND BEST COUNTY FAIR Kenneth Green SUNOAY, AUGUST 1,1976 6:tl()-Thls Is the Life 10. · 6:3o-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8; Public Polley Forums 10, 13. Friend• may call at the funeral home 1 to 9 p.m. 7:tJO-Chrlstopher Closeup J: Talking Hands 8. Sunday. 1:30-Thls Is The Life3; Your Health~ ~ Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Claso 13. James Lon!( 1: 55-Black Cameo 4. 8:tl()-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Wild Wild , APPLE' GROVI: - James World of An imals 6; Church Serv ice 10; Rev. Shirley L<Hig. 86, of Apple Homer Click 13. Grove, died at his home Thursday afier a long Illness . 8:3\)-()ral Roberts 3; Yours toi the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6: Day of Discovery 8; James Robison A lifelong res ident at Presents 10: Re• Humbard 13; Open Bible il. Mason County , he was a retired farmer and saw 9:oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4; Oral miller. Bran In Apple "Grove · Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass . on June 181 1890, he was the 8; Acron lhe Fence 15. son of the late Charles B. and 9:3o-What Does lhe Bible Pla inly Say? 8; It Is Written Marlnda Archer Long . 10: Christ Is the Answer 13: Insight 15 . Survivors Include his wile , Anna Frances Conard Long , IO :DO-Jim Franklin 3; Church Servi ce 4: Leroy Jenkins 6: Christian Center 8: Movie "'The Yellow five sons, Woodrow, Charles , . Estel. and Rayburn, all of Rolls-Roy ce" 10: J immy Sw"9gart 13: Faith tor Apple Grove ; Otis, SprlngToday t5. , fleJd i one daughter, Valarla t0 :3Q-Big Blue Marble 3: Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Long , one step-daughter , Jimmy Swaggart . 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Vala Slayton, Callfornla : _13 Newsmaker '76 13; This Is the Life 15. grandchildren. 16 great11 :DO-Vegetable So_up 3: These Are the Days 6; grandchildren , and two Doctors on Call4; Re• Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry great -great -gran ch lldren. Mahan 13 . Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 P·"1 · at 11 :3o-TV Ooapel 3: Make a Wish 6; . Focus on the Potts C~apel United Columbus 4:. Rev. Calvin Evans 13. Methodist Church with Rev . _ J2 :DO-At Issue 3.1 News Conterence-4 4 ; Issues & Marlin Campbell officiating . Answers 6; Face lhe Nat ion 8: Lower Lighthouse Burial will folfow In the l'otts lj ; Happy Place 15: . · Chapel Cemetery. 12:3Q-Meet the Press 3.4,15: Hot Fudge 6: Thinking in The Stevens Funeral Home Black 8; The Issue 10; Gar~e.r Ted Armstrong 13. is ln. charge of the funeral 1:oo--Green Acres 3: paying the Bill 4: Commun ique arrangements . 6; Christian Broadcasting 8; Face the Nation 10; Town Topics 13; To Be Announced ll: Consumer Survival Kit 33. 1:JQ-FBI 3: NFL Acllon '76 4: NF~ Championship ]ona Spires G.ames 8; Movle"The' Good Earth" 10: Issues & NORFOLK , Va . - Mrs. ' Answers 13:Book Beat 33. Jona Spires, 80, former 2·0o-Movle '' ~iss of Evil " 4; Point of View 6: resident of Gallipolis and . Broadcast Forum 8; Medl• 13; To Be Announced Gallia County , died Thursday 15 ; Onedln Line 33. · afternoon at the home of a 2:3o-Salnt 3; Amer ican Angler 6; NFL Action '76 13 . daughter, Mrs. Mildred 3:oo--NFL Championship Games 6: Championship Ewell here. Fishlng8; Ironside 13; To Be Announced 15; Rival s She was the widow of the late William M. Spires . of Sherlock Holmes 33. · Survivors included two "J:3Q-Movie " Colonel Effingham's Raid" 3; Movie daughters, Mrs. Ewell and "Sergeant Rutledge" 6: Use It In Good Health. Mrs. Hilda Sparks of Charlie 8. Baltimore, Md ., two sons, Otis ol Wartrace, Tenn., and 4:oo--Movle "Her First Romance" 4: Movie "The Art of Love" 4; Movie "' Pirate of the Half-Moo.n'' 10: Richard of Newport News, Movie " Bullitt" t3; Wrestling 15; Let's Grow a Va .. a sister, Alta Brown of Garden 33. Mansfield and six grand and , eight great-grandchildren . 4:3Q-To Be Announced 8; French Chef 33. She was a retired dietician . 5:oo--Movle "My Friend Flicka" 3: Conversation with Funeral services wlll be Mother Teresa 15: .Champions 8: lnnler Tennis 33. held at 2:30p.m. today from 5:3Q-Gupples Groupers 33, the Holmann -Brown Funeral 6:®-News 4;to David . Niven's World 6; Sports Home In Norfolk. Va. with Challenge 8; World of the Beaver 10: Wally's Rev . Norman L. Blythe Workshop 15 ; Wall Street Week 33. · officiating . Burial will be in 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15 : News 6: WCH S-TV Report 8; the For·rest Lawn Cemtery at Norfolk. World Press 33; Gilligan's Island 13. 1:OQ-World of Disney 3.4,15: XX I Olympic Gan\es · 6,13 ; 60-Minutes 8,10: Crockett"s Viclory Garden 20: Onedin Line 33. 1:3Q-Antlques 20. 8:0Q-E ilery Queen 3,4, 15 ; Sonny & Cher 8.10; Eve ning at Pops 20,33 . . 9:DO-McMillari & Wile 3,4,15:: Masterpiece Th eatre 20,33 . I I ••• CLOSED SUNDAYS Other survivors Include : her husband . Norma, i two daughters. Mrs. Gerald I l'!ornia) Higginbottom and Mrs. David t Linde) Johnson , both of Red House: a olster. Eileen : four brothers, Virgi l. Junior, John and Bobble, and five grandchildren . Funeraloervlce wil l be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral - Home wlfh the Rev . George Hoschor oHiclatlng . Burial wilt follow In the Graham Cemtery. Frlendo may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Mooday. • : $1.2 million .. Plus Tax & Deposit . SHEET •1.89 -"' ALL WEDNESDAY . AUG. 4th TWO BIG SHOWS 2:00P.M. & 9:00P .M. BRANDY SALE f SALE $239 SPECIAL 99e •s. Green. ONE MILE. WEST OF THE FAIRGROUNDS 16 oz. MASON - Belly Jean• Bland, Red House. died Friday evening In St. Mary 's Hospital of Huntington. Mrs. Bland was born on June 20. 1931. In the Broad .Run area of Mason County to Floyd Hesson and Rlnda Ohlinger Hesson . Both survive the deceased . He w·as born June 6, 1926 In •P 8PAK Betty Bland Ohio Twp. to the late Ira Elsworth and Myrtle Slater 591 JACKSON PIKE COUNT'!' FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. THE BILL ANDERSON SHOW PANELING SHEET •H - ~~ MASON COUNty I 12.80 "1.79 " NO GRANDSTAND CHARGES DRAWING DRYWAll Justice Department how ; many wiretaps are involved, said there have ·been •• "obvious discrepancies " '; between statements of ; Attorney General Edward H.. ; Levi, Deputy AssoCiate FBI : Director John Adams and Justice .Department ' spokesman John Russell. Adams submitted a court • a!lida.vlt saying the 'FBI ; made m requests for wiretap lines in 1974, while Levi told the House Judiciary Committee there were 190, .. ' Moss said. Russell. "clarified" this by noting each request covered \ only one target slnce 1974, while one letter previously 1 might cover several taps. • '" - I 1 . ~ BOOTH AT GAUIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR AUGUST 3-7, 1976 . • M~, debating with the _, STOP AT .O•UR • • I • appeal , bowed to Ford's 1 assertion that gl vlng • Coogress the recorda would ' ~;ko~~e an ''unaccepJable ; RC Cola Area Death,s I '"' •• .-----,,.-~--------r---:-----:---:------:-~ ~--~-----------Fair Specials ·. AUGUST 2·1 : THE DUGOUT high-yield wheat he said : "This new type, deriving from .crossing a primitive Mrican wheat originating in the Sahara with a 1~1 strain, may produce a mueh higher yield than others are more resistant to conventional types of wheat. looger periods of drought Several features cc:mbine to ·when they are in tile ~dling make the institul«!eveloped • stage." . wheat potentially superior to Israel, he SBid, draws a existing types. drought border line in the ' "In other wheat the stalk Negev, below which farmers divides into ' several plant crops at their own risk secondary branches, each or drought carrying a spike and each becau.se coo_ditions. The new wheat requiring a sbare of the Will enable Ianners to nsk limited amount of available oowing oouth of the line even nutrients. In the new.type, aU . if Israel does not mov.o 1t tile nutrients in the iloil and officially, he said. the large leaves are Galun ~1d his department channeled into a single giant was. hopmg to transfer to spike, which has the added cultivated . wheat from the advantage of ripening · wild . relauves of the first uniformly for harvesting_ preh1stonc wheat to be " Moreover, knowing pla~ted and !tarvest!'d - . beforehand that the plants natives of the ~d.dle East will not branch; fanners can such characteristics as very space this planting str?ng root systems and accurately in order to re51Siance to certam types of achieve maximum density in rust and other diSAAses. relation to the fertility of the Askedaboutlhenewtype of. tond." Sometimes variety can hold outa for three which more .--__;;:..----~--days survives the "drought while another just dries out and by then it is. too tan, for tbe field to be resown . So you have to breed these seeds with both problems in mind. "Of course it would be ideal to combine both solutions in one seed but this ist't always feasible. sOme varieties of wheat are better 1 'escapers,u ,--------------------------. Television Log Moss charges ·discrepancies Israeli·scientists have drought resistant wheat Prime suspect is returned By BILLY BUCY CHOWCHILLA, CALIF. (UP I) - Fred Newhall Woods IV, a 24-year-old "loner" and prime suspect in the bizarre bus abduction or 26 school children and their driver, was returned Friday night to California, where investigators are attempting to . piece together a "psychological pro!Ue" of !he kidnap gang. Madera County Sheriff Ed Batl!s said such a proflle hopefully will provide a cJ ue to the motive for the kidnaping, since the three young men now in custody were from wealtlly families and he suspecta "something besides money" was behind the incident. Woods, captured · in Vancouver, B. C., was brought to Sacramento, Calif., without incident late 17 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 1976 .Sesame Sf . 20,33 ; Fl intstones 15. 5:oo-:Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15 . . 5:3Q-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elec. Co. · 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:0o-News J,4,8,10,13,t5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascotendas 33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 1S; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: West VIrginia Journal 33 . 1:3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4: Space: 1999 6; Price is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends ol Man 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20.33. 8:DO-Bobby VInton 3; Vi~a Valde z 13: Pilot "The . Cheerleaders·· 4,15; Gun smoke 8; Tennis 20; Rhoda 10: U.S. Armed Forces Bicentennial Band 33. 8:3Q-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6, 13 ; Pilot "Full House" 4,15: Phyllis 10. 9:00--Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Fami ly 8,10; Scottish Highland Games 33. · 9:3Q-Maude 8,10. 10:tl()-Jlgsaw John 3,4, t5: Medi.ca l Center 8, tO; Bl· Ways 33. _]0:31}--Catch-33 33. :1 :00 · News 3.4.8.10.13.15,20 : ABC News 33. mOQic button LIDS with .PLASTIC RING sse ~ALE rRJCE ~- Bog and tr·eele fru its and vege · tQbles. leftovers. Pkg. al SO REG. 79' 1.19 -~ ~~ ~~~:~ -- ~/ Q, LIDS with METAL RING SALE PINT PRICE DIPPER rTIQ9lc button PR ICE 47( . 24-gouge aluminum dipper with hondy hooked hondle. 1pmt MASON LIDS REG. 1 1 1 1.59 57c n'IOQic button. REG.77c FREEZER BAGS wide top, fast pour feature. 0" FREEZER BAGS Save on food; freeZe lehovers. Strong plastic. Package of lKI. FUNNEL Seamless ol umi r'IUm funnel has ><o. PINT QUART FRUIT JAR REG.77c Clicks to seat. pops to open. 1.09 SALE PKG. of 12 Kern el Kutter, Inc. Owens Illinois Ou ·~ns Illino is PINT KERNEL KUnER Stainless steel cutter features o.diustoble \ ooe-stroke operatiOn . REGULAR 2.49 197 QUART .4PIECE MEASURING CUPSn y,, !ft Extro·long handles. 1/ J, and 1cup sizes. Coppertone. REG 1.59. . 97c CANNING JARS wirh LIDS Clear , dependable, oenerotions· tested Meson jars . Stock up nowt SALE PRICE CANNING JARS · with LIDS Can with conf1dence1 UsP veors· 257 - 297 i:-" " tested Mason jars and lids! SALE PRICE g~• 11 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD" RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT The Friendly One �18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Au~ . 1, 197U USSR will complete games By JAMES HILDREnl SPORTS MONTREAL (UP! ) - The Soviet Union, angry with Canada over the defe ction of a teen-age Russian diver, Saturday decided not to pull out of the Olympic Games on the eve of the closing , ceremonies. Mihail Eflmov, the preSll attache for the Soviet delegatioo , said the decision lD remain was made because the International Olympic Comm ittee asked the Ru ssians to allow their athletes to finish competition and take part in Sunday night's final festivities. " In tile .interest of our team, the offlctais have decided to take part," Efimov said. The Russians said Friday . U. ~. hopes bright for Red Sox drop Yanks, 4-2 more gold medals J. . . By JAMES HIWRETII MONTREAL iUPI)- The United States had a good chance Saturday w wind pp the final day of Olympic Games competition with its best one-<lay medal haul so far. American track and field athletes, the object.. of crili· cism throughout the games for dismal performances, could win four of the eight remaining gold medals to. be cootested at the 72,000 seat Olympic Stadium . With six of it.s members in the finals , the strongest U.S. boxing team in Olympic history also was ready w add to the American melal collection. Three of the best · bouts invoLved Americans against Cubans. The United States also has six unbeaten freestyle wrestlers and at least four could win golds. A lucrative collection of medals Saturday could boost the United States into second place behind the Soviet Union in overall medals. Americans began Saturday with n W\al med!lls, two behind East Germany. The Russians have won 107 medals. the Dwight. Stones, cootroversiaJ high jumper from Huntington Beach , Calif., was a featured performer at the stadium for two reasons-his ou13poken~ and ability. Stones holds the world high jump record of 7-feet-7 and has boosted that one of his challengers would have w break his mark to beat him. Stones, 22, was . met ·by a barrage of boos and catcalls Friday during a qualifying event because of derogatory remarks attributed whim in local news!iapers criticWng Canadian Olympic organizers, the Olympic Villagefacilitiesandeven the food in Montreal. Stones, wh o wears a Mickey Mou se T-shirt in he tween jumps, has promised lo "go berSerk when I get off the \icwry stand." Perhaps the most dramatic . head-to-head matchup will come in th e final eve)lt- the traditional maralon. Frank Shorter of Boulder, Colo., will seek to repea t as the gold medalist, but will have to repeal a challenge from · Lasse Viren, " the flying Finn" who alr eady has become the first man in history to win Olympic golds .. in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs in co ns(lcutive Olympics. The United States' 400 and 1,600-meter relay also were . solid favorites to win golds. For the first time in Olympic history. two brothers- Leon and Michael Spinks of St. Louis, Mo .sought boxing gold medals. The Spinks brothers had the added incentive of reuniting "ith their mother, who flew to Montreal Friday after an anonymous donor called the St. IAuis Post-Dispatch and offered to pay her expenses. Boston scored twice in the BOSTON 1UP I) - Bob Ferguson Jen~ins got his lOth win of the year against eight second on a single by BQbby Montgomery 's first homer of .losses as he went the Darwin, a triple by Butch U1e year in the fifth inning fl obson and a si ngle by MontSaturday boosted the Boston dist<lnce, The Yankees scored in !he gomery. · Red Sox to a 4-2 win over U1e Mick.ey Rivers' single in New York Yankees in a first when Roy White walked, naUonally - televised game. stole second, went to Utird on the fourth drove Graig Montgomery, playing for a Ulrowing error by Mont- Nettles with t he tying run the . injured Carleton Fisk, gomery and scored on before Montgomery's homer also knocked in a run in the Thurman Munson's sacrifice put Boston in fronl w stay. Dwight Evans knocked Rick second with · a sin~le . fly . Miller with an insurance run· with a sacrifice fly for the Red SOx's final run . Ken Holtzman pi tched 6J.,'l innings to take lile loss. He is now Jl.-1. Reggie Cleveland scheduled to pi t.ch against Jim "Catfish" flunter in the second game of the day-night doubleheader. Area 4-H safety speakers chosen JACKSON - Julie Higgins, alterna~ was Ginny Powell, Cubs whip Cards, 6-2 · CHICAGO (UP! ) - Bill Madlock's double scpred Joe Wallis in the eighth inning, breaking a tie and leading the Chicago Cubs to a &-2 victory over the St. IAuis Cardinals Saturday . The Cubs struck for four runs in the eighth. WaDis led off !.he inning with a single and Jose Gardena! had ap infield hit. Madlock then 2-2 tie broke a wh.en he followed with his dou ble , off loser Lynn McGlothen, 9-10. Al Hrabosky was brough t in .and he intenUonaUy walked Jerry Morales to load the bases . Juan Tyrone, pinch-hiiA;ing for Pete Lac ock, singled home tow more runs and George Mitt.erwald ' s sacrifice fly completed the TIMBER WOOLF WINS GALLIPOLIS - Timber Woolf defea_led Bob Ev_ans Farms 1-2 m a slow p1t.ch contest Thur~day.. Terry Dray ~as credited wtth the Win. Dick Covey and Steve Brass each had three •htts aoiece for the v.inners. scoring . Steve Renk o went the distance for Chicago to get his fourth "-1n against. six losses . Madlock's RBI single in the third inning put the Cubs on top 1-G and Mick Kelleher 's RBI double in the fourth made it 2-G. FAST'EST TIME LONG POKD, Pa. I UPll Cale Yarborough, driving a Junior Johnson Chevrolet, set !be fastest time Saturday in ·qualifying for Sunday's third annual 500 NASCAR Grand Na ti·onal Stock Car Race. With a new NASCAR non-res 1r ' . I i v e carbure tor , li ng taking , effec t ·" this ra ce, Yarboro h and Johnson, , who hild recorded four vic· toriesearlier this season , had been concerned that their Olevrolet would become less competitive and that the r-ule would benefit other makes of cars such.Jis the Dodge and Ford . Rl. 5. Lucasville, and Jeff daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Benner. Rt. 2, Lucasville. were named area winners in the .Jackson Area Speak Up for Safety Contest , says Duane Plymale, Jackson Area Extension 4-H Agent. Chosen over ele\·en other county winners. they will represen t the Jackson Extension Area in the sta·te contest. The y will compete -.ith nine oUter boy and girl area -.inners in ·the state contest to be held Friday, Aug. 2i, l p.m. a'l the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy, located across lith Avenue fr om the Ohio Sta te Fairgrounds. Miss Higgins, daug'h\er of Mr . and Mrs. Bert Higgins, is 16 years old and has com. ·pleted eight years of 4--H Club . work in ·Pike County. ·Mr. ~nner , son of Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Benner, is !8 years of age and has completed five years of 4cH Club work in Scioto County . · Miss Higgins' . speech was titJed, ·'Danger Behind the Wheel", and dealt with high. way traffic safety. Mr . Benner 's speech also dealt willl highway •traffic _safety, and was ti·Ued, "'The Battle for safety". Name.d as girl area Robert Powell, Rl 2, Bidwell. Tbe boy alternate was Rick Kennard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennard', Rl. 3, LOgan. Other county winners participating in the area con~st according lD Plymale included : Kar.en Schrader of Hocking County; Kevin"Willis of Lawrence County; Sharon Kan- of Meigs County: Wade Burkitt of Pike County ; Susie ijoggal)l of Scioto County, . and Donna Jarvts and Paul Cecil of Vinton. County. Mrs . Mari lyn Payne, LibraMan at Jackson High School: .Miss Alyce Smith, English and Speech In· · structor at Jackson High Sch ool, and Mr . Charles KnoUs , Jackson Area Ex· tension Supervisor, served as ~dges of Lhe Speak Up for •Safety Contest. Sponsors of this event were the Ohio Cooperative Ex· tension Serv.ice of the Ohio State University and Westfield Insurance Companies of Westf-ield Center, Ohio. Mr . Art Dannecker, repr·esenting ~estfield C<Jmpanies, presented trophies and certificates to each of the par_ticipants foll owing an evening meaL Cassidy fails night it "reserves the right w wlt~draw " unless Canada made stire that 17-year-<lld c.Uver Sergei Nemtsanov was returned to the Olympic Village. The SOviets said the teen-ager might have been · kidnaped. canadian government offi· cials in 0\tawa said tlley did not know wbere Nemtsanov was and ev~n if they did, he would not be handed over tn the Soviets. Canadian authorities said they were actively searching for Nemtsanov- last seen in Montreal Thursday ..;. lD see about arranging a meeting but added, "He wiU have tn want a meeting before the ·Soviets can see him." ''As tO the threats (ID puU out ), we will certainly not violate Canadian law to please the Soviets, " a Canadia n uternal a!falrs gpokesman said. "The young man is here with an Olympic penni! that ls valid lD the 31st of August, and it would be against the laws of Canada if we brought him forcibly to the Soviet.. at tile Olympic Village." The Sovjets publicly stated the fear that Nemtsanov had been "kidnaped ." That • charge brought a stiff response from Canada. " The Canadian government caMot accept the unwarranted -allegations with re$jM!ct to the role of the Canadian authorities in this case;" the spokesman aaid. The Canadians said In a note delivered to Soviet Ambassador Alexander N. Yadovlev in Ottawa that Nenit.sanov was last seen "inquiring at our Montreal imlnigration center about the possibility of remaining in Canada, and (he) was Informed of ·Canadian Immigration requirements." Efimov, who Saturday morning was stiU saying the Soviets might leave, suddenly reversed his position after the conference with IOC officials. · "Our delegation decided to behave all right , to do according to Olympic rules," he said. ''AS soon as the IOC asked us to take part in the Olympic Games, · we answered to the roc we will take part in the Olympic 'Games and in the closing ceremony.'' But Efimov also made it clear the Russians still want to know Nemtsanov's whereabouts. · l . REG ULAR SEASON CHAMPS - The Eagles capbrred regular season championship honors in the Gallipolis Pee Wee League with a perfect mark. First row, left to right ai-e: Shannon Mayes, Chris Sullivan, Mark Holley, Shean Brown, Gary Harrison and Eric Barnett: Rear - Brad Abels, manager; John Myers, Mike Bostic, Brett Bostic, Kent Brown, Vernon Sommerville, Robbie Robbins and John McCabe, manager. Not pictured - Clarenc~ McCabe, head manager; Allen Green, Tim Spurlock, Dan Bosley , Brian Briggs and Juan McCabe. :, G . AB· R. H. Pet 91 368 56126 .342 Gr iff ey , Ci n 95 359 86 121 .337 ~os e , Cin 103 417 92 139 .333 Foster , Cin 93 368 ·· ~o 1.21 .329, Crawtrd . St.L 81 278 39 '91 .327 Maddox, Phi l 91 316 48 101 .320 Oliver , Pit Red-hot Phils edge Mets 2-1 Brian McDade a~d Big John Annstrong. Rear - John Davis, manager; David Johnson, manager; Jeff France, Mark Watson, Aaron Henson, Brad Abels, Clarence · McCabe, Greg Eutsler and John Altizer, manager. Not pictured - Rick Shaw. PONY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - The Dodgers captured their first" Gallipolis city recreation baseball title in eight years last week by compiling a perfect I~ season mark. Front row, left to right are : Dave Sharp, Greg Harrillgwn, Steve McGhee, . Gary Roach, Jay Sax!Dn, . '' -:. . .. :~. :.· . - • Major League Results By Un ited Press Internat ional Nat ional League ( 151 game ) San Diego 400 110 02o- 8 l3 I Cinclnnal i 346 000 OOx - 13 13 2 Spi llner. ·Johnson (2) , Rey . no ids · (3 ), Toml in (4), Metzger (8 ) and DaviS .' Gu l lett , Sar mien to 13), Borbon (6) and Plu m m er . WP - Sarm iento ( 10) . LP - Sp i!lner )2 -11 1. (2nd game ) . ~ · Mon t r e al 100 010 100 000 0- 3 12 2 Pittsburgh . 210 000 000 000 1- II 15 0 Carr i thers. Murray (7), Tay lor ( 9 ), Kerrigan ( 11 ) and F oote ; Candelar ia, G iusti {8 }, Demer y ( 10) , Teku lve (12 ) and Sangu illen . WP- Tekulve (3.1J . Moments after Ohio Slate Coach Woody Hayes told his fellow Big Teo coaches he Ed Rmders, of the MSU jokes about Hayes tbe new .student newspaper, the Sl<lte MSU football coach, Darrel • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . had turned in!or Michigan State News, for a pri~ate intrview. Rogers, had told at the University reer-ui!illg violatiOns, Hayes stnx'k one Page told reporters later luncheon. Page said Hayes rep<rter and chased an.OLber that Hayes ''lurched across "promptly got up and struck when he was 'asked abou1 the t<lble, trying to choke him me with Ute open palm of his similar violations cat Ohio 1Ronders) and calling him a left hand to the Mght side of Slate. w.ell known obscenity and ·my head." Hayes told a luncheon of trying to chase him." The Neither Hayes nor Ronders 1,000 persons here kicking off attack came, Page sai<!, after could be reached for the Big Ten football .season Rooders asiled Hayes about comment. that be had turned in MSU. alledged recruiting violations Earlier at the luncheon the "You 're damn right !.did, a1 Ohio State. Buckeye coach had taken And I'D do it again ,'' liafes "Ronders asked Woody a taking part in a discussion of said. point blank question about a the integrity of sport. 1le The NCAA already has story the State News planned spoke of baseball's drawing penalized Michigan State and to run on Monday alleging its one billionth fan sometime Ute Big Ten is considerillg that Ohio State was guilty of thiB weekend. He referred to taking actioo . so me very, very serious the Black So~: scandal of the And just w make sure the recruiting violations, 1920s, involVing gamblers' other Big Ten coaches know including one where Woody bribery of Chicago American where they stand, Hayes told was ,~:uilty of giving a cash League pbtyers, and recalled them : "If I cat.ch any of you payoff to an Ohio State how ~enesaw Mountain cheating, I'll turn you in." recruit," Page said. the baseball Landis, After Hayes finished his Page said tllat after Hayes commission, revived the speech he met witll Bob Page, had been "relatively calmed illtegrity of the game. of WJR radio in Detroit, and down" he asked him about - ••• Trailer litches Blocks Trailer Hitches Tongue Couolers ttafden Transmission Coolers Safety Winches ~•• See theQ--~ professionals under the Black and Yellow Parts Plus You'll this superb value et th• ~~ Logue East East St . Louis 201 100 011- 6 12 0 Chicago 000 204 0 1x- 7 10 0 Forsch . Greif(6l. Curtis (7 1 end simm ons : Stone, P . Reuschel (4) , Sutter Knowles (9 ) and M itterwald . WP - P . Reuschel (2·2) . LP - F,orsch (5 · 61. HRs - St. Louis, Crawford W. L. Pet. GB · Philadelphia 67 32 .677 Pittsburgh 56 43 .566 10112 W. L. Pet. DB New York 61 37 .625 New York 52 52 500 17'12 Baltimore 51 48 .515 10'1, St. Louis 42 56 .429 24'1' C(eveland 48 49 .495 12'11 Chicago 43 59 .420 25'12 Detroit 47 51 .480 14 Montreal 33 61 .351 31 Boston 45 54 .453 16'1, West Milwaukee 42 53 .442 17'1' W. L. Pet. GB · West Cincinnati 65 38 .632 W. l . Pet. GB Los Angeles 55 44 .556 8 KansasCily 61 38 .616 Houston 52 52 .500 13'h Oakland 53 49 .521 9'12 San Diego 49. 56 .4f>·7 17 Minnesota 51 50 .504 11 Atlanta 4(, 54 .4f>O 17'h Texas 47 52 .475 u San Fran: 45 58 .437 20 Chicago 45 55 .450 16'12 S.turday's results: Californ ia 44 59 .427 19 Chicago 6 St. Louis 2 S.turday's results : • Philadelph ia 2 New York 1 '·• B95ton 4 New York 2. 1st Los Angeles at San FranNew York at Boston, 2nd, cisco, twilight night Atlanta at Houston, twilight Minnesota 6 Oakland 5 San Diego at Cincinnati, night Detroit at Baltimore, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Texas at Kansas Clly , night Today's games: Cleveland at Milwa ukee. Philadelphia ILonborg 12-5 night and Underwood 6-3) at New Chicago at Calltornla. night York !Seaver 9-6 and Swan 5- ; . Today's games: . 8l. 2, 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Blue 9-9 and Montreal (Fryman 9-8) at ··~ Abbott 2-2) at Minnesota Pittsburgh (Kison 8-61 , ]:35 (Redfern 3-6 and Hughes 5· p.m. 10), 2, !:30 p.m. • St. Louis (Denny 5-4) at New York (Ellis 11 -5) at Chicago I Burris 6-11 ), 2: 15 ·, •• Boston (Jones ~- 1) , 2 p.m. p.m. • Detroit (Bare 4-6) at San Diego (Jones 18-4) at Baltimore (Garland 12-2), 2 Cincinnati (Billingham 7-8) , p.m. 2: 15 p.m. Cleveland I Brown 7-6) at Atlanta (Niekro 11 -6) at Milwaukee (Augustine 4-8) , Houston I Dierker 10-9l. 3: 05 ,~ 2:30p.m. · p.m. . ' Chicago (Gossage 5-10 ) at Los Angeles !Sutton 11 -8 California (Tanana 12-7), 4 and Rhoden 9-0) at San p.m. Francisco (Barr 9-6 and Te xas ( Perry 9-Sl at Dressler 2-7 or D'Acqulsto 3Kansas Clly (Hassler 0-6) , 5) , 2, 3:05 p.r!) . . 8:30p.m. ' (ll , Ferguson (7). Card enal Mi tterwa ld (2l. TENNIS CHAMP - Jerry Prendergast, right, captured his second .straight sillgles tennis title (12 years and under ) during last week's Gallipolis City Recreation Tournament. Congratulating the winner is Kev Carty, runnerup in that age division . (8 ); Chicago , (5L LaCock 1 PM TIL 5 PM MEN'S &BOYS' CONVERSE {: TENNIS SHOES Parts Plus Auto Parts Stores G&J AUTO PARTS - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS - .POMEROY, OHIO AUTO PARTS - MASON, W•.VA. . • Red . •Btue • White • Purple • Black SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA SIZES LITTLE BOY 2 TO MEN 12 Mon.lhru Sal. 91119 Sunday 11115 (7) . LP- Rodriguez (J. 7J . Mi lwauk ee, Hegen (3) . HR ~ a AM E R I C A N LEAGUE : 14 -6; Pal mer , Ball l4 -8c Garla nd , Bait 12-2c Leonard , KC 12 4; Fitzmorr is, KC 12-6: Tanana , Cal and Figueroa, NY oeve a t Milw , 2nd , ppd ., ra [n 001 000 ooo- 1 3 1 Travers, M il 12-7 ; Staton. Mi l Kansa5 City 000 110 OOx- 2 t 1 0 12 8; Hunter, NY 12 9. Br i les , Hargan (6 ) and EARNED RUN AVERAG E · Sundberg ; Leonard , Mlngori I based on 99 inning• pitched ! ( 9 ). Litte-ll (91 and Stinson WP NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Nor - L eonard (12 4). LP - Br ile5 (7 man . Cin 2.38 ; Sta nhOuse, Mil 71. 2.45 ; Seaver, NY 2.53 : Jones , SO 2.54 ; LO)ich , NY 2.58. Oakland 123 100 000- 7 11 J AMERICAN LEAGUE : Fi · M inn esota 100 050 02x- 8 12 2 drych , Oet 1.-ao ; Tra"ers. Mil Bosm an , L indblad (5), Fin - 2.11 ; Blue, Oak 2.69 ; l'almer , ge rs ( 8 ) and Tenace ; Sing er , B alll. ~O c Ga rland . Ball v 1.· A lbur y ( 3) , Lu i!bber ( n, Burgm eier (8) and Wynegar. Texas WP ~ Burgmeier . LP Fingers (7-71. HR -(5·0) Minnesota, Wvnegar (8) . New York • A tl an ta 3 11 210 040 ooo- 7 12 0 020 ooo 100- 3 6 1 Grims ley, Miller (8) and Duncan ; Ruhle, Cr awford (51 and Wockenfuss . WP- Grlmsley (11 .11 ). L P- Ruhle (6 -8). HRsBaltimor e, DeCince s (5) , L . Ma y ( 19 ); Detro it, Sta nley (3) . Baltimore Detroi t SALE! Th.e . weather was as 11 miserable as you could have it for a football game," said Burner, who added "it's just tough to . sell football in June. " Burner, however, believes things will be different come Friday evening at 6:30 p.m., at least h ' h . th e S opmg ey are. "I Ulink we've corrected our mi~kes," he said. 11 ln August, everybody is starting to think football. The prOS are · th II k"ds m camp, e co ege 1 are about ready ~ report and football is in the air." Burner, who is head football coach at Westerville South High &hool, eotimated oil last year's attendance in Ohio Stadium at "between 7,500 and S,IJOO. " There has been no advance al " keIs •· · d" t th " s eo ft tc w m tea e JS r-------------------., During the next few weeks we're going all o.u t to move every car in our stock. .I Whether you own a gem or a jalopy .•. whelher it's paid for or not ••. whether it runs or crawls or limps or stalls •.. it'll pay yo11 to visit us now! If you still want to sit there, iust ··~~ - • p~one us and we 'll come to you. _ .,~ .' Etther.way, you'll be dollars . ahead~\: ./; ·.,j~ · so .... { EB'S .HAIR SPECIALISTS J. H. McKUNE WILt EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL, HWY . 7 & 35 , TUESDAY, AUGUSTJ, 1976 . HOURS : 1 PMto8 :30 PM '. .• ooo ooo 000- o J o Ch icago • California 000 000 30x - 3 8 0 Br ett (6 -5) and E5s ian : Ry an <8·13) and Humphrey . " "'.,.• STRIKEOUTS · \ ' NATIONAL LEAGUE : • Sea ~ ver , NY 156 ; Messersmith , A ll 124; Ri chard, Hou 123 ; N iekro, A ll 115 ; Koosman , NY 104. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan . Cal 19A: Tanana , Ca I and Blyleven ; Tex 1-46; Jenkins, Bos and Hunt er, NY 109. CO AND 'outstandin9 in your ~dwin boots. and narrower tbe shape, richly finished leather and a bit hi9her heel put them a cut above the rest. Check out a pair. BROWN DOlT I • 76 KZ400 SPECIAL Street Bike Greal handling ease for !he first -timer. • K . Frver Shows He Regrew Hai r He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness. J. H. McKune wil l be Man y conditions ba,ck in Gall ipQIIs again Tuesday , August 3. 1976. Now is th e t ime to act on this great opportun i t y. Every man and woman now loosing ha ir jhould lake advantage ""111 his FREE CONSULTATRlN . GUARANTEED ; You wi ll be given a written guarantee on a· pro -ra ted basis from th e beg inning to & BlACK the end . CAN'T HELP Mate pattern baldness is the cause majority •795* . of of a great cases of baldness and excessjve hair loss, for which no method is ' effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after yea r.s ol gradual hair loss. But, if you are n o t ••• Mon . & Fri. 9:30iil8 p.m. Tues" Wed., Sat. 9:30tillp .m. Thursday 9:30 to; 12 noon 'i: J&R Sport Shop 748 e. Main I LOSING ·HAIR? 002 000 OAQ- 6 II I 131 . 000 020 010- . LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of August 1, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Aug . 1-2-4p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Open Swim Closed . 4-5:30 p.m. camp CrHcendo P-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug . 2- Ciosed 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed . 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-1 0 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. Aug . 3- Closed 10:30-11 :30a .m. Swim Lessons Closed . 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug . 4- Closed 10:30-11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed . 2-5:30 p.m. Camp CrHcendo 8-10 p.m. Camp Crose. 8-10 p.m. camp Cresc. Aug . 5-Ciosed 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Open Rec. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug . 6-Ciosed 10:30-11:30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Ooen Swim CI05ed "2-5: 30 p.m. camp Crescendo . 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-JOp.m. Open Swim Aug . 7- 2-4p.m. Of.en Rec . 2-4p.m. Open Swim . NOTE : Regis ration for Session. 4 of Youth Swim Lessons will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 4 at Lyne Center. Classes lor the Session 4 will beQin on ThurSd[ly, August 5 at 10:30 a.m. lor those registered". m · 100 000 00 1- 2 50 n0-9l and Cor lSl. re ll 1 La rson, samblto Por5ch (9 1 and Herrmann . LP - L arson (1 .2.1. HR - Atlanta, S..,rr oughs, Tex 64 ; Ch, am-Diiss~ Gilbr eatl') <1 1. Ill" 63 ; L.May , Ball 62 . STOLEN BASES· LOS Angeles 101 100 00(}.- 3 8 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE : Ta ve . san Frnc isco 005 000 oox -· s 9 1 Hooton , Wa ll (4), Hough {6 ). ras, Pitt 35.; M organ, Cin JA ; sosa (8 ) and Yeager ; Halick i, Cedeno. Hou 32 ; Lopes, LA and Williams IJl. Moffitl (S) and Brock. st.L JO. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Rader . WP - Wiltiam s (2 .QJ. LP - Hoot on (6 -11 1. HR - San Fran North, Oak 51 ; Sayl or , Oak 4) ; Patek . KC 39; Carew , Minn 37 ; cisco , Matthews ( 12) M ess~ r smith buy pre-game tickets when there are 80,000 seats available." 1976 002 001 1 0~ 11 9 o Phla del ph la 000 000 002- 2 4 1· Bos!on Figueroa ( 14 -6) and Munson : New York 300 000 ooo- 3 6 2 Tiant , L ee < J and Mon t. kaat , ilhu eler (6 ), Garber (8J ana ~ tes ; Koosman I 12-1l gom ery . L P- Tian t ( 10-10) . HR s - New York. R ivers (7), May · and G r o t~: . LP - Kaat ( 10·5l . •. litches Chain Tr•ler Balls An:~erican treal , MacKan in (7) . league ,• .Connections Theft Resistant Coupler Locks Major League Baseball Houston Geronmo, c;n 92 303 40 97 .320 By GENE CADDES year's crowd will be any Montanz. All 103 410 47129 .315 UP! Sports Writer larger. But, he added, " it's Ma dlOCk, Chi 95 340 44 107 .3 15 Morgan . Cin 87 289 81 91 .315 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Al· hard tp convince people to AMERICA.N LEAGUE· tllough its being played ill G . AB . R. H. Pet A g t th " Hi gh Brei!, KC 99 400 62141 .353 u us, eannual Oh10 McR ae, KC 88 315 51 110 .349 School . All-Star Football Munson . NY 93 378 49 125 .331 G · k" · hi · LeF lore, Det 92 373 62 122 .327 arne lS s attng on t n lee. early , Cle 94336 48 101 .318 Moved to Ohio Stadium last carew. Min 97 377 64 119 .3!6 yearafterl9straightyearsat Gar r ,Chi .' 84336 39 10A J IO Lynn , Bos 88 343 48 106 .309 Canton's Fawcett Stadium, S<auo , Det 98 360 " 110 .306 the annual high school gr id Rivers. NY 401 68· 122 .30• classic drew a disappointing HOME89 RUNS NATIONAL LE AGUE : King . crowd for if.s 1975 editiOn, man, NY 32 : Schm idt. Phil 26 c Game Director Chuck Foster , Cin 22 ; M organ, Cin and Robinson . Pi ll 18. Burner lists two major ~ AM E R 1 cAN LEAGUE : reasons for the ·la ck of Bar)do, Oak 20 ; L .May, Balr 19 ; teres\. Hendr i-ck , Clev 18 ; Jackson . Ball and Yastrzemsk i,JilOS 16 . Played on Saturday late RUNS· BATTED'N· · ·~ NATIONAL LEAGU~ : Fos- m.J une and the weau.erman ter . Cin 90 ; .Morgan, Cin 76 ; refused to cooperate, with the Kingman, N Y 72 ; Schmidt, P hil 4 g e ti 69 ; Luz inski, Ph il 66. ,. p.m. am me AMERICAN LEAGUE : May. temperature hovering at tbe berrY . KC 67 : Munson, NY and 90-degree mark. Sa n Diego 001 010 ooo- 2 10 0 Cincinnati 011 00 1 OOx - A 6 0 LeFlore, Del 36. PITCHING· Folker s, Metzger (6 ) and American League Mo5t Victories Kendall : Nolan {l0 -51 and NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, Bench . LP - Fol kers (2 -2). HR s ( gm called in Bth, rain ) 200 401 .00- 7 11 0 SD 184c Lonborg , Ph il IN : - San D iego, w. DaVIs (5) ; Cleveland 000 002 Ox- 2 6 5 Koosman , NY 12-7; Carlton, Cincinnati. Foster 122), Bench M i !waukee Eck ersley ( 6-8) and As hby : Phil 11 -4; Ni ekro , All · 11 -6; 1101 . Rod r iguez, Sadeck i (4 ) , Bro . Ru thven, All and Sullon, LA II berg f7l and MoorEl . Kusnyer 8 ; Richard, HOU ll 11 : ..; ( 13 in ning s) L P- Ker r iga n (0 ll . HR - M on ( UP.J) Interest should be up for grid tilt this year . BATTING· . (based on 215 at ~ats ) NATIONAL LEAGUE · H&es says he did it, later hits reporter CHICAGO ; I Maior "-eagul! Leaders Bv United Preu International . GREEN BA V, Wis. (UPI) - Steve Cassidy , traded by Cleveland to Green Bay Wednesday in exchange for a·n undisclosed draft choice, has failed his physi cal , voiding the trade , the Pa ckers said Saturday. Cassidy, 6-foot.,'l and 245 pounds , was Ute Browns • NEW YORK (UPI ) - the six'th inning after ex· seventh round draft choice Johnny Oates rifled a two-run periencing back pains . TUg from !Auisiana State. fifth inning double Saturday McGraw relieved the final 3 The Packers were planning to lift the 1-3 innings and chalked up his afternoon to use Cassidy as a center although he had worked out Philadelphia PhiUies to a 2·1 seventh save. as a defensive lineman for the victory over the New York Browns , aPacker spokesman Mets. International League ODie Brown and Garry Standings said . Maddox opened the inning United Press lnlernationa I with singles and advanced on W. L. Pet. GB Rochester 65 35 .650 Bobby Tolan 's sacrifice , . Syracuse , 55 47 .539 11 Oates then cracked a driYe Rhode Island 53 52 ,505 w ;, down the right field line off Memphis 50 51 .495 15'h OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE loser Jon Matlack, 16-6, w Charleston 49 52 .485 16'h TOURNAMENT RESULTS ore the winning runs. Richmond 49 55 .411 18 Tol edo 45 59 .433 22 Bidwell14 Hannan Trace?. SC The Mets got a run in the Tidewater 43 58 .426 22'1' Winning pitcher , Scott first inning when John Milner Friday's Results Pickens. belled his lith home run of Memphis 9 Syracuse 8 Green ll 7 . Rio Grande 4. Charleston 5 Rhode Island 4 Rochester 2 Tidewater 0, 1st, Winning pitcher Will Hislop. the season . Larry Christenson picked 7 inn . Addaville 11 .. Green I 10. up the victory for the Phillies, Rochester 6 Tidewater 2. 2nd , Winning pitcher Steve his record w 10-:i but ~~~edo Richmond raising Waugh. 7 5 Vinton 2U - Salem 3. Wm· was relieved with two outs in ning pitcher Mike Mays. National Janey and Bill Russell, scorekeeper. Rear - Paul Russell, manager; Chris Ellcessor, Karl Paulsen, Rob Henderson , Rick Martin, Mark Bennett, Phil King and Don Johnson, manager. ·Not pictured - Rick Steele. • grid physical United Pres International WHITE SOX REPEAT - The Gallipolis White Sox captured their second straight city recreation Little League baseball title last week with a 12-1 season mark. First row, left to right are : Pat T"aekett, Ken Russell , Kev Pullins, Bryan Clark. Marty GleM, John Elardo,. Scoll 992-2184 Pomercrv, 0 . already slick bald , how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? · can ca use hair loss. NQ matter which one is causing your ha ir loss, if you wa it unti l you are sl ick bald and your ha ir roots are dead .you are beyond help. So, if yo u slill have hair on t op of your head , a nd would like to stop hair loss · cl nd grow morE! hair .:. now Is the time to dct som ethin g about it before· It's loo !ale. FREE CONSULTATION Ju st tak e a fe w m inutes of your ti me on Tuesday , August 3, 1976, and go lo th e Blue Fountain Motel, Hwy , 7 & 35, Ga ll ipolis, Ohio between I p. m and 8: 30 p. m. and ask lhe Desk Clerk for J . H. M cKu ne's room numbe r .· Don't Put II 011 There is no charge or obl igcition ... a l l Consultation s are private. you wi ll nol Hurry in to Norris Dodge where you will find a large se lection of new Trucks and Cars. Also the sharpest one ow11er used cars in Gallia County. '. '• •• ·: .. ..•,• •CHARLIE WEBSTER •BUSTER SPRAGUE eDON HARDEN •TOM NORRIS . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE be embarrassed in an y way . . SIT THE '• •• Gallipolis, Ohio • • • .. �18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Au~ . 1, 197U USSR will complete games By JAMES HILDREnl SPORTS MONTREAL (UP! ) - The Soviet Union, angry with Canada over the defe ction of a teen-age Russian diver, Saturday decided not to pull out of the Olympic Games on the eve of the closing , ceremonies. Mihail Eflmov, the preSll attache for the Soviet delegatioo , said the decision lD remain was made because the International Olympic Comm ittee asked the Ru ssians to allow their athletes to finish competition and take part in Sunday night's final festivities. " In tile .interest of our team, the offlctais have decided to take part," Efimov said. The Russians said Friday . U. ~. hopes bright for Red Sox drop Yanks, 4-2 more gold medals J. . . By JAMES HIWRETII MONTREAL iUPI)- The United States had a good chance Saturday w wind pp the final day of Olympic Games competition with its best one-<lay medal haul so far. American track and field athletes, the object.. of crili· cism throughout the games for dismal performances, could win four of the eight remaining gold medals to. be cootested at the 72,000 seat Olympic Stadium . With six of it.s members in the finals , the strongest U.S. boxing team in Olympic history also was ready w add to the American melal collection. Three of the best · bouts invoLved Americans against Cubans. The United States also has six unbeaten freestyle wrestlers and at least four could win golds. A lucrative collection of medals Saturday could boost the United States into second place behind the Soviet Union in overall medals. Americans began Saturday with n W\al med!lls, two behind East Germany. The Russians have won 107 medals. the Dwight. Stones, cootroversiaJ high jumper from Huntington Beach , Calif., was a featured performer at the stadium for two reasons-his ou13poken~ and ability. Stones holds the world high jump record of 7-feet-7 and has boosted that one of his challengers would have w break his mark to beat him. Stones, 22, was . met ·by a barrage of boos and catcalls Friday during a qualifying event because of derogatory remarks attributed whim in local news!iapers criticWng Canadian Olympic organizers, the Olympic Villagefacilitiesandeven the food in Montreal. Stones, wh o wears a Mickey Mou se T-shirt in he tween jumps, has promised lo "go berSerk when I get off the \icwry stand." Perhaps the most dramatic . head-to-head matchup will come in th e final eve)lt- the traditional maralon. Frank Shorter of Boulder, Colo., will seek to repea t as the gold medalist, but will have to repeal a challenge from · Lasse Viren, " the flying Finn" who alr eady has become the first man in history to win Olympic golds .. in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs in co ns(lcutive Olympics. The United States' 400 and 1,600-meter relay also were . solid favorites to win golds. For the first time in Olympic history. two brothers- Leon and Michael Spinks of St. Louis, Mo .sought boxing gold medals. The Spinks brothers had the added incentive of reuniting "ith their mother, who flew to Montreal Friday after an anonymous donor called the St. IAuis Post-Dispatch and offered to pay her expenses. Boston scored twice in the BOSTON 1UP I) - Bob Ferguson Jen~ins got his lOth win of the year against eight second on a single by BQbby Montgomery 's first homer of .losses as he went the Darwin, a triple by Butch U1e year in the fifth inning fl obson and a si ngle by MontSaturday boosted the Boston dist<lnce, The Yankees scored in !he gomery. · Red Sox to a 4-2 win over U1e Mick.ey Rivers' single in New York Yankees in a first when Roy White walked, naUonally - televised game. stole second, went to Utird on the fourth drove Graig Montgomery, playing for a Ulrowing error by Mont- Nettles with t he tying run the . injured Carleton Fisk, gomery and scored on before Montgomery's homer also knocked in a run in the Thurman Munson's sacrifice put Boston in fronl w stay. Dwight Evans knocked Rick second with · a sin~le . fly . Miller with an insurance run· with a sacrifice fly for the Red SOx's final run . Ken Holtzman pi tched 6J.,'l innings to take lile loss. He is now Jl.-1. Reggie Cleveland scheduled to pi t.ch against Jim "Catfish" flunter in the second game of the day-night doubleheader. Area 4-H safety speakers chosen JACKSON - Julie Higgins, alterna~ was Ginny Powell, Cubs whip Cards, 6-2 · CHICAGO (UP! ) - Bill Madlock's double scpred Joe Wallis in the eighth inning, breaking a tie and leading the Chicago Cubs to a &-2 victory over the St. IAuis Cardinals Saturday . The Cubs struck for four runs in the eighth. WaDis led off !.he inning with a single and Jose Gardena! had ap infield hit. Madlock then 2-2 tie broke a wh.en he followed with his dou ble , off loser Lynn McGlothen, 9-10. Al Hrabosky was brough t in .and he intenUonaUy walked Jerry Morales to load the bases . Juan Tyrone, pinch-hiiA;ing for Pete Lac ock, singled home tow more runs and George Mitt.erwald ' s sacrifice fly completed the TIMBER WOOLF WINS GALLIPOLIS - Timber Woolf defea_led Bob Ev_ans Farms 1-2 m a slow p1t.ch contest Thur~day.. Terry Dray ~as credited wtth the Win. Dick Covey and Steve Brass each had three •htts aoiece for the v.inners. scoring . Steve Renk o went the distance for Chicago to get his fourth "-1n against. six losses . Madlock's RBI single in the third inning put the Cubs on top 1-G and Mick Kelleher 's RBI double in the fourth made it 2-G. FAST'EST TIME LONG POKD, Pa. I UPll Cale Yarborough, driving a Junior Johnson Chevrolet, set !be fastest time Saturday in ·qualifying for Sunday's third annual 500 NASCAR Grand Na ti·onal Stock Car Race. With a new NASCAR non-res 1r ' . I i v e carbure tor , li ng taking , effec t ·" this ra ce, Yarboro h and Johnson, , who hild recorded four vic· toriesearlier this season , had been concerned that their Olevrolet would become less competitive and that the r-ule would benefit other makes of cars such.Jis the Dodge and Ford . Rl. 5. Lucasville, and Jeff daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Benner. Rt. 2, Lucasville. were named area winners in the .Jackson Area Speak Up for Safety Contest , says Duane Plymale, Jackson Area Extension 4-H Agent. Chosen over ele\·en other county winners. they will represen t the Jackson Extension Area in the sta·te contest. The y will compete -.ith nine oUter boy and girl area -.inners in ·the state contest to be held Friday, Aug. 2i, l p.m. a'l the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy, located across lith Avenue fr om the Ohio Sta te Fairgrounds. Miss Higgins, daug'h\er of Mr . and Mrs. Bert Higgins, is 16 years old and has com. ·pleted eight years of 4--H Club . work in ·Pike County. ·Mr. ~nner , son of Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Benner, is !8 years of age and has completed five years of 4cH Club work in Scioto County . · Miss Higgins' . speech was titJed, ·'Danger Behind the Wheel", and dealt with high. way traffic safety. Mr . Benner 's speech also dealt willl highway •traffic _safety, and was ti·Ued, "'The Battle for safety". Name.d as girl area Robert Powell, Rl 2, Bidwell. Tbe boy alternate was Rick Kennard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennard', Rl. 3, LOgan. Other county winners participating in the area con~st according lD Plymale included : Kar.en Schrader of Hocking County; Kevin"Willis of Lawrence County; Sharon Kan- of Meigs County: Wade Burkitt of Pike County ; Susie ijoggal)l of Scioto County, . and Donna Jarvts and Paul Cecil of Vinton. County. Mrs . Mari lyn Payne, LibraMan at Jackson High School: .Miss Alyce Smith, English and Speech In· · structor at Jackson High Sch ool, and Mr . Charles KnoUs , Jackson Area Ex· tension Supervisor, served as ~dges of Lhe Speak Up for •Safety Contest. Sponsors of this event were the Ohio Cooperative Ex· tension Serv.ice of the Ohio State University and Westfield Insurance Companies of Westf-ield Center, Ohio. Mr . Art Dannecker, repr·esenting ~estfield C<Jmpanies, presented trophies and certificates to each of the par_ticipants foll owing an evening meaL Cassidy fails night it "reserves the right w wlt~draw " unless Canada made stire that 17-year-<lld c.Uver Sergei Nemtsanov was returned to the Olympic Village. The SOviets said the teen-ager might have been · kidnaped. canadian government offi· cials in 0\tawa said tlley did not know wbere Nemtsanov was and ev~n if they did, he would not be handed over tn the Soviets. Canadian authorities said they were actively searching for Nemtsanov- last seen in Montreal Thursday ..;. lD see about arranging a meeting but added, "He wiU have tn want a meeting before the ·Soviets can see him." ''As tO the threats (ID puU out ), we will certainly not violate Canadian law to please the Soviets, " a Canadia n uternal a!falrs gpokesman said. "The young man is here with an Olympic penni! that ls valid lD the 31st of August, and it would be against the laws of Canada if we brought him forcibly to the Soviet.. at tile Olympic Village." The Sovjets publicly stated the fear that Nemtsanov had been "kidnaped ." That • charge brought a stiff response from Canada. " The Canadian government caMot accept the unwarranted -allegations with re$jM!ct to the role of the Canadian authorities in this case;" the spokesman aaid. The Canadians said In a note delivered to Soviet Ambassador Alexander N. Yadovlev in Ottawa that Nenit.sanov was last seen "inquiring at our Montreal imlnigration center about the possibility of remaining in Canada, and (he) was Informed of ·Canadian Immigration requirements." Efimov, who Saturday morning was stiU saying the Soviets might leave, suddenly reversed his position after the conference with IOC officials. · "Our delegation decided to behave all right , to do according to Olympic rules," he said. ''AS soon as the IOC asked us to take part in the Olympic Games, · we answered to the roc we will take part in the Olympic 'Games and in the closing ceremony.'' But Efimov also made it clear the Russians still want to know Nemtsanov's whereabouts. · l . REG ULAR SEASON CHAMPS - The Eagles capbrred regular season championship honors in the Gallipolis Pee Wee League with a perfect mark. First row, left to right ai-e: Shannon Mayes, Chris Sullivan, Mark Holley, Shean Brown, Gary Harrison and Eric Barnett: Rear - Brad Abels, manager; John Myers, Mike Bostic, Brett Bostic, Kent Brown, Vernon Sommerville, Robbie Robbins and John McCabe, manager. Not pictured - Clarenc~ McCabe, head manager; Allen Green, Tim Spurlock, Dan Bosley , Brian Briggs and Juan McCabe. :, G . AB· R. H. Pet 91 368 56126 .342 Gr iff ey , Ci n 95 359 86 121 .337 ~os e , Cin 103 417 92 139 .333 Foster , Cin 93 368 ·· ~o 1.21 .329, Crawtrd . St.L 81 278 39 '91 .327 Maddox, Phi l 91 316 48 101 .320 Oliver , Pit Red-hot Phils edge Mets 2-1 Brian McDade a~d Big John Annstrong. Rear - John Davis, manager; David Johnson, manager; Jeff France, Mark Watson, Aaron Henson, Brad Abels, Clarence · McCabe, Greg Eutsler and John Altizer, manager. Not pictured - Rick Shaw. PONY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - The Dodgers captured their first" Gallipolis city recreation baseball title in eight years last week by compiling a perfect I~ season mark. Front row, left to right are : Dave Sharp, Greg Harrillgwn, Steve McGhee, . Gary Roach, Jay Sax!Dn, . '' -:. . .. :~. :.· . - • Major League Results By Un ited Press Internat ional Nat ional League ( 151 game ) San Diego 400 110 02o- 8 l3 I Cinclnnal i 346 000 OOx - 13 13 2 Spi llner. ·Johnson (2) , Rey . no ids · (3 ), Toml in (4), Metzger (8 ) and DaviS .' Gu l lett , Sar mien to 13), Borbon (6) and Plu m m er . WP - Sarm iento ( 10) . LP - Sp i!lner )2 -11 1. (2nd game ) . ~ · Mon t r e al 100 010 100 000 0- 3 12 2 Pittsburgh . 210 000 000 000 1- II 15 0 Carr i thers. Murray (7), Tay lor ( 9 ), Kerrigan ( 11 ) and F oote ; Candelar ia, G iusti {8 }, Demer y ( 10) , Teku lve (12 ) and Sangu illen . WP- Tekulve (3.1J . Moments after Ohio Slate Coach Woody Hayes told his fellow Big Teo coaches he Ed Rmders, of the MSU jokes about Hayes tbe new .student newspaper, the Sl<lte MSU football coach, Darrel • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . had turned in!or Michigan State News, for a pri~ate intrview. Rogers, had told at the University reer-ui!illg violatiOns, Hayes stnx'k one Page told reporters later luncheon. Page said Hayes rep<rter and chased an.OLber that Hayes ''lurched across "promptly got up and struck when he was 'asked abou1 the t<lble, trying to choke him me with Ute open palm of his similar violations cat Ohio 1Ronders) and calling him a left hand to the Mght side of Slate. w.ell known obscenity and ·my head." Hayes told a luncheon of trying to chase him." The Neither Hayes nor Ronders 1,000 persons here kicking off attack came, Page sai<!, after could be reached for the Big Ten football .season Rooders asiled Hayes about comment. that be had turned in MSU. alledged recruiting violations Earlier at the luncheon the "You 're damn right !.did, a1 Ohio State. Buckeye coach had taken And I'D do it again ,'' liafes "Ronders asked Woody a taking part in a discussion of said. point blank question about a the integrity of sport. 1le The NCAA already has story the State News planned spoke of baseball's drawing penalized Michigan State and to run on Monday alleging its one billionth fan sometime Ute Big Ten is considerillg that Ohio State was guilty of thiB weekend. He referred to taking actioo . so me very, very serious the Black So~: scandal of the And just w make sure the recruiting violations, 1920s, involVing gamblers' other Big Ten coaches know including one where Woody bribery of Chicago American where they stand, Hayes told was ,~:uilty of giving a cash League pbtyers, and recalled them : "If I cat.ch any of you payoff to an Ohio State how ~enesaw Mountain cheating, I'll turn you in." recruit," Page said. the baseball Landis, After Hayes finished his Page said tllat after Hayes commission, revived the speech he met witll Bob Page, had been "relatively calmed illtegrity of the game. of WJR radio in Detroit, and down" he asked him about - ••• Trailer litches Blocks Trailer Hitches Tongue Couolers ttafden Transmission Coolers Safety Winches ~•• See theQ--~ professionals under the Black and Yellow Parts Plus You'll this superb value et th• ~~ Logue East East St . Louis 201 100 011- 6 12 0 Chicago 000 204 0 1x- 7 10 0 Forsch . Greif(6l. Curtis (7 1 end simm ons : Stone, P . Reuschel (4) , Sutter Knowles (9 ) and M itterwald . WP - P . Reuschel (2·2) . LP - F,orsch (5 · 61. HRs - St. Louis, Crawford W. L. Pet. GB · Philadelphia 67 32 .677 Pittsburgh 56 43 .566 10112 W. L. Pet. DB New York 61 37 .625 New York 52 52 500 17'12 Baltimore 51 48 .515 10'1, St. Louis 42 56 .429 24'1' C(eveland 48 49 .495 12'11 Chicago 43 59 .420 25'12 Detroit 47 51 .480 14 Montreal 33 61 .351 31 Boston 45 54 .453 16'1, West Milwaukee 42 53 .442 17'1' W. L. Pet. GB · West Cincinnati 65 38 .632 W. l . Pet. GB Los Angeles 55 44 .556 8 KansasCily 61 38 .616 Houston 52 52 .500 13'h Oakland 53 49 .521 9'12 San Diego 49. 56 .4f>·7 17 Minnesota 51 50 .504 11 Atlanta 4(, 54 .4f>O 17'h Texas 47 52 .475 u San Fran: 45 58 .437 20 Chicago 45 55 .450 16'12 S.turday's results: Californ ia 44 59 .427 19 Chicago 6 St. Louis 2 S.turday's results : • Philadelph ia 2 New York 1 '·• B95ton 4 New York 2. 1st Los Angeles at San FranNew York at Boston, 2nd, cisco, twilight night Atlanta at Houston, twilight Minnesota 6 Oakland 5 San Diego at Cincinnati, night Detroit at Baltimore, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Texas at Kansas Clly , night Today's games: Cleveland at Milwa ukee. Philadelphia ILonborg 12-5 night and Underwood 6-3) at New Chicago at Calltornla. night York !Seaver 9-6 and Swan 5- ; . Today's games: . 8l. 2, 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Blue 9-9 and Montreal (Fryman 9-8) at ··~ Abbott 2-2) at Minnesota Pittsburgh (Kison 8-61 , ]:35 (Redfern 3-6 and Hughes 5· p.m. 10), 2, !:30 p.m. • St. Louis (Denny 5-4) at New York (Ellis 11 -5) at Chicago I Burris 6-11 ), 2: 15 ·, •• Boston (Jones ~- 1) , 2 p.m. p.m. • Detroit (Bare 4-6) at San Diego (Jones 18-4) at Baltimore (Garland 12-2), 2 Cincinnati (Billingham 7-8) , p.m. 2: 15 p.m. Cleveland I Brown 7-6) at Atlanta (Niekro 11 -6) at Milwaukee (Augustine 4-8) , Houston I Dierker 10-9l. 3: 05 ,~ 2:30p.m. · p.m. . ' Chicago (Gossage 5-10 ) at Los Angeles !Sutton 11 -8 California (Tanana 12-7), 4 and Rhoden 9-0) at San p.m. Francisco (Barr 9-6 and Te xas ( Perry 9-Sl at Dressler 2-7 or D'Acqulsto 3Kansas Clly (Hassler 0-6) , 5) , 2, 3:05 p.r!) . . 8:30p.m. ' (ll , Ferguson (7). Card enal Mi tterwa ld (2l. TENNIS CHAMP - Jerry Prendergast, right, captured his second .straight sillgles tennis title (12 years and under ) during last week's Gallipolis City Recreation Tournament. Congratulating the winner is Kev Carty, runnerup in that age division . (8 ); Chicago , (5L LaCock 1 PM TIL 5 PM MEN'S &BOYS' CONVERSE {: TENNIS SHOES Parts Plus Auto Parts Stores G&J AUTO PARTS - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO G&J AUTO PARTS - .POMEROY, OHIO AUTO PARTS - MASON, W•.VA. . • Red . •Btue • White • Purple • Black SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA SIZES LITTLE BOY 2 TO MEN 12 Mon.lhru Sal. 91119 Sunday 11115 (7) . LP- Rodriguez (J. 7J . Mi lwauk ee, Hegen (3) . HR ~ a AM E R I C A N LEAGUE : 14 -6; Pal mer , Ball l4 -8c Garla nd , Bait 12-2c Leonard , KC 12 4; Fitzmorr is, KC 12-6: Tanana , Cal and Figueroa, NY oeve a t Milw , 2nd , ppd ., ra [n 001 000 ooo- 1 3 1 Travers, M il 12-7 ; Staton. Mi l Kansa5 City 000 110 OOx- 2 t 1 0 12 8; Hunter, NY 12 9. Br i les , Hargan (6 ) and EARNED RUN AVERAG E · Sundberg ; Leonard , Mlngori I based on 99 inning• pitched ! ( 9 ). Litte-ll (91 and Stinson WP NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Nor - L eonard (12 4). LP - Br ile5 (7 man . Cin 2.38 ; Sta nhOuse, Mil 71. 2.45 ; Seaver, NY 2.53 : Jones , SO 2.54 ; LO)ich , NY 2.58. Oakland 123 100 000- 7 11 J AMERICAN LEAGUE : Fi · M inn esota 100 050 02x- 8 12 2 drych , Oet 1.-ao ; Tra"ers. Mil Bosm an , L indblad (5), Fin - 2.11 ; Blue, Oak 2.69 ; l'almer , ge rs ( 8 ) and Tenace ; Sing er , B alll. ~O c Ga rland . Ball v 1.· A lbur y ( 3) , Lu i!bber ( n, Burgm eier (8) and Wynegar. Texas WP ~ Burgmeier . LP Fingers (7-71. HR -(5·0) Minnesota, Wvnegar (8) . New York • A tl an ta 3 11 210 040 ooo- 7 12 0 020 ooo 100- 3 6 1 Grims ley, Miller (8) and Duncan ; Ruhle, Cr awford (51 and Wockenfuss . WP- Grlmsley (11 .11 ). L P- Ruhle (6 -8). HRsBaltimor e, DeCince s (5) , L . Ma y ( 19 ); Detro it, Sta nley (3) . Baltimore Detroi t SALE! Th.e . weather was as 11 miserable as you could have it for a football game," said Burner, who added "it's just tough to . sell football in June. " Burner, however, believes things will be different come Friday evening at 6:30 p.m., at least h ' h . th e S opmg ey are. "I Ulink we've corrected our mi~kes," he said. 11 ln August, everybody is starting to think football. The prOS are · th II k"ds m camp, e co ege 1 are about ready ~ report and football is in the air." Burner, who is head football coach at Westerville South High &hool, eotimated oil last year's attendance in Ohio Stadium at "between 7,500 and S,IJOO. " There has been no advance al " keIs •· · d" t th " s eo ft tc w m tea e JS r-------------------., During the next few weeks we're going all o.u t to move every car in our stock. .I Whether you own a gem or a jalopy .•. whelher it's paid for or not ••. whether it runs or crawls or limps or stalls •.. it'll pay yo11 to visit us now! If you still want to sit there, iust ··~~ - • p~one us and we 'll come to you. _ .,~ .' Etther.way, you'll be dollars . ahead~\: ./; ·.,j~ · so .... { EB'S .HAIR SPECIALISTS J. H. McKUNE WILt EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL, HWY . 7 & 35 , TUESDAY, AUGUSTJ, 1976 . HOURS : 1 PMto8 :30 PM '. .• ooo ooo 000- o J o Ch icago • California 000 000 30x - 3 8 0 Br ett (6 -5) and E5s ian : Ry an <8·13) and Humphrey . " "'.,.• STRIKEOUTS · \ ' NATIONAL LEAGUE : • Sea ~ ver , NY 156 ; Messersmith , A ll 124; Ri chard, Hou 123 ; N iekro, A ll 115 ; Koosman , NY 104. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan . Cal 19A: Tanana , Ca I and Blyleven ; Tex 1-46; Jenkins, Bos and Hunt er, NY 109. CO AND 'outstandin9 in your ~dwin boots. and narrower tbe shape, richly finished leather and a bit hi9her heel put them a cut above the rest. Check out a pair. BROWN DOlT I • 76 KZ400 SPECIAL Street Bike Greal handling ease for !he first -timer. • K . Frver Shows He Regrew Hai r He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness. J. H. McKune wil l be Man y conditions ba,ck in Gall ipQIIs again Tuesday , August 3. 1976. Now is th e t ime to act on this great opportun i t y. Every man and woman now loosing ha ir jhould lake advantage ""111 his FREE CONSULTATRlN . GUARANTEED ; You wi ll be given a written guarantee on a· pro -ra ted basis from th e beg inning to & BlACK the end . CAN'T HELP Mate pattern baldness is the cause majority •795* . of of a great cases of baldness and excessjve hair loss, for which no method is ' effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after yea r.s ol gradual hair loss. But, if you are n o t ••• Mon . & Fri. 9:30iil8 p.m. Tues" Wed., Sat. 9:30tillp .m. Thursday 9:30 to; 12 noon 'i: J&R Sport Shop 748 e. Main I LOSING ·HAIR? 002 000 OAQ- 6 II I 131 . 000 020 010- . LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of August 1, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Aug . 1-2-4p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Open Swim Closed . 4-5:30 p.m. camp CrHcendo P-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo . 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug . 2- Ciosed 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed . 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-1 0 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. Aug . 3- Closed 10:30-11 :30a .m. Swim Lessons Closed . 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug . 4- Closed 10:30-11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed . 2-5:30 p.m. Camp CrHcendo 8-10 p.m. Camp Crose. 8-10 p.m. camp Cresc. Aug . 5-Ciosed 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Open Rec. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim Aug . 6-Ciosed 10:30-11:30 a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Ooen Swim CI05ed "2-5: 30 p.m. camp Crescendo . 8-10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-JOp.m. Open Swim Aug . 7- 2-4p.m. Of.en Rec . 2-4p.m. Open Swim . NOTE : Regis ration for Session. 4 of Youth Swim Lessons will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 4 at Lyne Center. Classes lor the Session 4 will beQin on ThurSd[ly, August 5 at 10:30 a.m. lor those registered". m · 100 000 00 1- 2 50 n0-9l and Cor lSl. re ll 1 La rson, samblto Por5ch (9 1 and Herrmann . LP - L arson (1 .2.1. HR - Atlanta, S..,rr oughs, Tex 64 ; Ch, am-Diiss~ Gilbr eatl') <1 1. Ill" 63 ; L.May , Ball 62 . STOLEN BASES· LOS Angeles 101 100 00(}.- 3 8 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE : Ta ve . san Frnc isco 005 000 oox -· s 9 1 Hooton , Wa ll (4), Hough {6 ). ras, Pitt 35.; M organ, Cin JA ; sosa (8 ) and Yeager ; Halick i, Cedeno. Hou 32 ; Lopes, LA and Williams IJl. Moffitl (S) and Brock. st.L JO. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Rader . WP - Wiltiam s (2 .QJ. LP - Hoot on (6 -11 1. HR - San Fran North, Oak 51 ; Sayl or , Oak 4) ; Patek . KC 39; Carew , Minn 37 ; cisco , Matthews ( 12) M ess~ r smith buy pre-game tickets when there are 80,000 seats available." 1976 002 001 1 0~ 11 9 o Phla del ph la 000 000 002- 2 4 1· Bos!on Figueroa ( 14 -6) and Munson : New York 300 000 ooo- 3 6 2 Tiant , L ee < J and Mon t. kaat , ilhu eler (6 ), Garber (8J ana ~ tes ; Koosman I 12-1l gom ery . L P- Tian t ( 10-10) . HR s - New York. R ivers (7), May · and G r o t~: . LP - Kaat ( 10·5l . •. litches Chain Tr•ler Balls An:~erican treal , MacKan in (7) . league ,• .Connections Theft Resistant Coupler Locks Major League Baseball Houston Geronmo, c;n 92 303 40 97 .320 By GENE CADDES year's crowd will be any Montanz. All 103 410 47129 .315 UP! Sports Writer larger. But, he added, " it's Ma dlOCk, Chi 95 340 44 107 .3 15 Morgan . Cin 87 289 81 91 .315 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Al· hard tp convince people to AMERICA.N LEAGUE· tllough its being played ill G . AB . R. H. Pet A g t th " Hi gh Brei!, KC 99 400 62141 .353 u us, eannual Oh10 McR ae, KC 88 315 51 110 .349 School . All-Star Football Munson . NY 93 378 49 125 .331 G · k" · hi · LeF lore, Det 92 373 62 122 .327 arne lS s attng on t n lee. early , Cle 94336 48 101 .318 Moved to Ohio Stadium last carew. Min 97 377 64 119 .3!6 yearafterl9straightyearsat Gar r ,Chi .' 84336 39 10A J IO Lynn , Bos 88 343 48 106 .309 Canton's Fawcett Stadium, S<auo , Det 98 360 " 110 .306 the annual high school gr id Rivers. NY 401 68· 122 .30• classic drew a disappointing HOME89 RUNS NATIONAL LE AGUE : King . crowd for if.s 1975 editiOn, man, NY 32 : Schm idt. Phil 26 c Game Director Chuck Foster , Cin 22 ; M organ, Cin and Robinson . Pi ll 18. Burner lists two major ~ AM E R 1 cAN LEAGUE : reasons for the ·la ck of Bar)do, Oak 20 ; L .May, Balr 19 ; teres\. Hendr i-ck , Clev 18 ; Jackson . Ball and Yastrzemsk i,JilOS 16 . Played on Saturday late RUNS· BATTED'N· · ·~ NATIONAL LEAGU~ : Fos- m.J une and the weau.erman ter . Cin 90 ; .Morgan, Cin 76 ; refused to cooperate, with the Kingman, N Y 72 ; Schmidt, P hil 4 g e ti 69 ; Luz inski, Ph il 66. ,. p.m. am me AMERICAN LEAGUE : May. temperature hovering at tbe berrY . KC 67 : Munson, NY and 90-degree mark. Sa n Diego 001 010 ooo- 2 10 0 Cincinnati 011 00 1 OOx - A 6 0 LeFlore, Del 36. PITCHING· Folker s, Metzger (6 ) and American League Mo5t Victories Kendall : Nolan {l0 -51 and NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, Bench . LP - Fol kers (2 -2). HR s ( gm called in Bth, rain ) 200 401 .00- 7 11 0 SD 184c Lonborg , Ph il IN : - San D iego, w. DaVIs (5) ; Cleveland 000 002 Ox- 2 6 5 Koosman , NY 12-7; Carlton, Cincinnati. Foster 122), Bench M i !waukee Eck ersley ( 6-8) and As hby : Phil 11 -4; Ni ekro , All · 11 -6; 1101 . Rod r iguez, Sadeck i (4 ) , Bro . Ru thven, All and Sullon, LA II berg f7l and MoorEl . Kusnyer 8 ; Richard, HOU ll 11 : ..; ( 13 in ning s) L P- Ker r iga n (0 ll . HR - M on ( UP.J) Interest should be up for grid tilt this year . BATTING· . (based on 215 at ~ats ) NATIONAL LEAGUE · H&es says he did it, later hits reporter CHICAGO ; I Maior "-eagul! Leaders Bv United Preu International . GREEN BA V, Wis. (UPI) - Steve Cassidy , traded by Cleveland to Green Bay Wednesday in exchange for a·n undisclosed draft choice, has failed his physi cal , voiding the trade , the Pa ckers said Saturday. Cassidy, 6-foot.,'l and 245 pounds , was Ute Browns • NEW YORK (UPI ) - the six'th inning after ex· seventh round draft choice Johnny Oates rifled a two-run periencing back pains . TUg from !Auisiana State. fifth inning double Saturday McGraw relieved the final 3 The Packers were planning to lift the 1-3 innings and chalked up his afternoon to use Cassidy as a center although he had worked out Philadelphia PhiUies to a 2·1 seventh save. as a defensive lineman for the victory over the New York Browns , aPacker spokesman Mets. International League ODie Brown and Garry Standings said . Maddox opened the inning United Press lnlernationa I with singles and advanced on W. L. Pet. GB Rochester 65 35 .650 Bobby Tolan 's sacrifice , . Syracuse , 55 47 .539 11 Oates then cracked a driYe Rhode Island 53 52 ,505 w ;, down the right field line off Memphis 50 51 .495 15'h OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE loser Jon Matlack, 16-6, w Charleston 49 52 .485 16'h TOURNAMENT RESULTS ore the winning runs. Richmond 49 55 .411 18 Tol edo 45 59 .433 22 Bidwell14 Hannan Trace?. SC The Mets got a run in the Tidewater 43 58 .426 22'1' Winning pitcher , Scott first inning when John Milner Friday's Results Pickens. belled his lith home run of Memphis 9 Syracuse 8 Green ll 7 . Rio Grande 4. Charleston 5 Rhode Island 4 Rochester 2 Tidewater 0, 1st, Winning pitcher Will Hislop. the season . Larry Christenson picked 7 inn . Addaville 11 .. Green I 10. up the victory for the Phillies, Rochester 6 Tidewater 2. 2nd , Winning pitcher Steve his record w 10-:i but ~~~edo Richmond raising Waugh. 7 5 Vinton 2U - Salem 3. Wm· was relieved with two outs in ning pitcher Mike Mays. National Janey and Bill Russell, scorekeeper. Rear - Paul Russell, manager; Chris Ellcessor, Karl Paulsen, Rob Henderson , Rick Martin, Mark Bennett, Phil King and Don Johnson, manager. ·Not pictured - Rick Steele. • grid physical United Pres International WHITE SOX REPEAT - The Gallipolis White Sox captured their second straight city recreation Little League baseball title last week with a 12-1 season mark. First row, left to right are : Pat T"aekett, Ken Russell , Kev Pullins, Bryan Clark. Marty GleM, John Elardo,. Scoll 992-2184 Pomercrv, 0 . already slick bald , how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? · can ca use hair loss. NQ matter which one is causing your ha ir loss, if you wa it unti l you are sl ick bald and your ha ir roots are dead .you are beyond help. So, if yo u slill have hair on t op of your head , a nd would like to stop hair loss · cl nd grow morE! hair .:. now Is the time to dct som ethin g about it before· It's loo !ale. FREE CONSULTATION Ju st tak e a fe w m inutes of your ti me on Tuesday , August 3, 1976, and go lo th e Blue Fountain Motel, Hwy , 7 & 35, Ga ll ipolis, Ohio between I p. m and 8: 30 p. m. and ask lhe Desk Clerk for J . H. M cKu ne's room numbe r .· Don't Put II 011 There is no charge or obl igcition ... a l l Consultation s are private. you wi ll nol Hurry in to Norris Dodge where you will find a large se lection of new Trucks and Cars. Also the sharpest one ow11er used cars in Gallia County. '. '• •• ·: .. ..•,• •CHARLIE WEBSTER •BUSTER SPRAGUE eDON HARDEN •TOM NORRIS . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE be embarrassed in an y way . . SIT THE '• •• Gallipolis, Ohio • • • .. �.· 21 _:_ The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 1976 Bidwell tops Vinton, 12.0 VINTON - Bill Loobdoo slammed a home rWI and four other hi Ia here Friday night in leading the Bidwell Pirales to 1 IU'victory over Vinton . The winning gave Bidwell sole possession of second place in' the Gallla County Pony League. Joe Gibbs had • PREPARE FOR 1976-77 CAMPAIGN - Tom Jones (seated), Mike Duffy,left, and Sam Hamilton, right, go over Blue Devil Booster Club membership campaign plans for the 197677 athletic season. The drive will begin on Monday, Aug. 2. •• GAWPOLIS - The Blue Devil Boost.!rs Club .wiU kick off its 1976 membership drive 011 Monday, Aug. 2. RepresentaUves making the canvass this year are Tom Jones, Sam Hamilton and Mike Duffy. They will visit local business establish· ments and pass out sChedules for the 1976 grid campaign. Money dooated by local fans iS placed in the Booster club's treasury and llSI!d to support athletic teams in a way above and beyond lha t which would be possible if only athletic department funds were used. Film sponsors contribut.! money to the club to pay for filming of games. Their support Is $110. · Blue Devil Clan members Ia new group started in 1975) are local businesses who want to participat.!. They !;OOtribute $100. Business memberships are $10. Each individual fan . wlshi"'! to support the club . may do so by contributing $2. "Meet the Team Night" has been scheduled for Sept. 2. The drawing for reserve seats will begin at8 p.m. that evt~ing. ' Fibn sponsors and Blue Devil Clan members wiD have the privi lege of receiving their seats prior to the drawing.. . · Gullett's arm still m·ystery CINCINNATI [UPI ) - If the Cincinnati Reds repeal as western divisioo champs thiS· season, they may have to do it without much help from Doo Gullett the remainder of the regular season. The 25-year-old lefty, tagged foc four· runs, lasted only two innings Friday night after slarting the first game of a twinight doubleheader w!Jich the Reds wound up wmrung I~ frooi the San Diego Padres. Gullett's arin miseries were of(set somt:What by the pleasing debut of rookie right-hander Manny ' ' A CUT • AIOYE THE IIEST! 112" 48" 01 Sarmiento and the fact that the Reds followed up their first gan\e Victory with a +-2 triumpll in the nightcap as Johnny Bench and George Foster hit homers to gire Gary Nolan hiS lOth victory against five losses. "All Don threw was off. speed and lreaking pitches," said Bench. ·'So you know his left shoulder has to be bothering him." Just how badly GuUett's shoulder Is bothering him, the Red lefty didn't say. But he did admit that whenever he tried to throw a pitch hard, it was as if someone were holding back hiS arm. What does Reds' manager Sparky Anderson have to say about Gullett's shoulder JX'Oblem? "Nothing until tomorrow (Saturday)," was Andersoo's reply to the question. Apparently Anderson, before making any statement, wants to cooler with club president and general manager Bob Howsam. Howsam, Chief Bender, lhe club's director of player personnel, and Executive Vice President Dick Wagner aU occupied front row seats behind home plate when Gullett took the mound against the Padres Friday night. "ll was quite an audience," remarked Red third baseman Pete Rose. Later Wagner was seen conferring with team physician George ·Ballou which prompted speculation that Gullett may go on the disabled list. Sarmiento 's first major league victocy came within five hours after the rookie righthander arrived at Riverfront Stadium. TONY ADKJNS, Ieft, Gene Adkins, owner-<irlver of Syracuse; 1965 Mustang Fastback, 1970 351 Cleveland Ford, purple and yeUow. Sponsors, Racine Carpet Shop, Codners Texaco, Syracuse; Mark Vm Mtddleport, and VaUey Masooery in Parkersburg. DAVE SHAIN, •left, Hilton Wolfe Jr., owner-driver of Racine ; black and yellow 1964 Cll~v:eUe ; , 197I open chamber J.....88.427 Cllevy engine. Sponsors : Racine ViSta, Adams Drilling and Bill Cross of Cross' Store. Ohio athlete POMEROY - Back a generaUon ~r two before freezing became popular drying was a favorite way to preserve fults and vegetables for use during the winter months It w1111 a way ofde . hdehr.![aftlng foods 1nown long before ~mmercially yra .... ooda became generally avalll!ble Evey today, some homemakers like to tky some of their . fruita and vegetables Instead of canning or freezing them perhaps because they like them dried or they have a shortag~ .. of caMing lida or freezer space. Regardless of the reason here Mustang, with a 1970, 351 Clevell!nd Ford e~ine. He's been some pointers on drying foOds irom Evelyn Gray racing for about nine years, and this yeat Is fow'lh in overall xtenaion,nutritlonist at The Ohio State University ' standings at Ohio Valley. At, Hllltop (between Belpre, and • Choose for drying fruits and vegetables that a~e fresh Marietta) he is in first plltce. He his ten first places this year, • ripe, and BOWld - just right for table use. Decay on one slice oi and his sponsors are Racine Carpet Shop, Codner's Texaco, ,.pple or mold o.n one bean may give bad flovor to a tray full. Mark IV, and VaUey M890nery in Parkersburg. He's Invested · Wash food well; get off every tr.ace of dirt, spray or about $2,000 into hiS car. His plt crew·is Tony Adkins, Roger· insecticide. . .. Adkins, and Randy Acllbts. ... You can buy trays or make them: H trays have ~ wire HUtoo Wolfe, Jr. (bet!er known as Fooz), drives a car that surf~e .such as oven racks, cover with cotton netting so food was built from scratch by Dave Shain. Total money spent was won t stick, and so shredded or Uny pieces won't slip through. about $3,000, and the car is yellow and black with a 420 h.p.-427 Metal trays cannot be uaed In sulfuring. cu. in. enslne. The team has been at it for five years, winning ~ Preheat oven IS minutes before drying tbne. Set regulator 34 night races. This Is the second year of competition for this " at 150, 200 oc 250 degrees F. car, and the SIIOnsors are Racine Vista, Adams Drilling, and •. Set one oven rack about 3 inches from the oven noor and Bill Crossol Cross' Store. In the pits you'll find Barney Shain, the other rack, !f there are two, .just fill' enough above lor two Dave Shain, and Scott Wolfe. Last Sunday at Hllltop, the Meigs trays to be stacked between. · County cars finished 1, 2and 4 in the feature race. . If it's ~n electric oven, keep the door closed while It Nelgler has been at it lor only a year, but this Is his second ' warms. If its a gas oven, open at the top about inches while It car. He's had 32 nights of racing, and he has two firsts and two preheats. Use gas only if temperature settings go below 200 seconds to his credits. His sponsor is Pennzon of Racine and degrees. Otherwise poisonous gases may escape. the car Is a brown '65 Chevelle with a 454 Cllevy engine. He !jpread food evenly, 1 to 2 pounds to each tray Lig!Jier finished second at Hllltop on Swlday, and there's about $3,000 loada dry faster. While drying, the temperature sh~uld stay invested in the car ..Dick Dugan Is the man in the pits. about ISO degrees F. If you can't keep oven heat down to 150 Another local fellow, Dave Ashley, drove last year but thiS degrees, open the door a little wider, year he handles the assistant Ragman's job at Ohio Valley, and Temperature and air flow are not the same everywhere in he 's the head flagman at Hllltop. an oven. Trays nearest the oven ceiling and floor dry las!est. These cars hold 10-15 gallons of gas, and Ute tires will cost About every half hour, take each stack out. Hfood Is more than about $85 apiece while the wheels run around $40. There are one layer deep on a tray, stir or turn pieces so they can dry always preliminary heats leading up to the feature races, and evenly. Every hour or two, reverse trays in each stack, the fii'St three finishers in each heat wind up in the feature of making !jpper tray serve as lower. Most vegetables take 4 to 12 the night. . . hours to dr.y; fruits, 6 hours or longer. Cost of admission wiU run you about 3-4 dollars each (kids .When food' Seems done, take a sample out; cool it. Test w.uaUy get. in free). Ohio VBuey, located on Rt. 2 south of ~ according to the drying table. Patkenburg, races every Saturday night, and Hilltop runs the Food that overheats near the end of drying will scorch cars on Sunday evenings. The ftrst heats usually get underway easily. If pteces aroitnd tray edges dry first, take them right about 7; so If you wanttobeon the edge of your seat all evening out. When the rest of the food meets dry-enough test turn off (you may get an ulcer), try t.o attend one of theSe races, and heat. ' you just may be hoo!ted. Cool the food, then package at once. Fill containers as tightly as possible without crushing the food. Glass jars, the sort used in home canning, are especially good lor dried foods. f ';: Fruits well dried will keep a year or longer. Dried food is best • ; :' soon after it is opened. •• Apples and other llghkolored fruits tend to darken in , drying and storage. Working indoors, soak fruit 15 minutes in a : • I!Oiution fJ( 3'h tablespoons potassium metabisulfite or sodium ; ;t'sQifite to !gallon water. Ifyou can't buy either of these locally, : .. a druggist may order them lor you. Don't be concerned if. :; ; s~ured food has a strong odor or tas!e when dried; The taste . : • disappears during cooking, ;. Store in dry, cool place to hold flXKI value and flavor. Dark • : storage helps dried food keep its color and flavor. Examine : : ·~ dri~d food in storage occasionally. u you find signs of ,• ""moisture, heat the food again to ISO degrees F. for 15 minutes ; ,. and repackage. '· '::: Before you begin drying food, you sholild know: (1) Oven ' , :;. drying is small-scale drying. An oven can take 4 to 8 pounds . ~ Jreferably 6 - of a prepared fruit or vegetable at one drymg . • ' load. It takes most of a day for lhe IOild to dry. ( 2) Oven drying : • • is a watchman's job. Never ,go off ahd lea,ve food drying in an ;I roven. If trays should catch fire, turn off the heat and close the ·· ,. oven door. will lead Razorbacks UIT!E ROCK - Ron Calcagni, llle nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Gallipolis, will lead the Arkansas Razorbacks this faD in college foolbaU . Calcagni, a sophomore to be, from Ute steel town of Youngstown, was sought by Arkansas and Michigan and coveted by Ohio State. He , however, decided .on Arkansas, and now he is 'the No. I choice for quarterback Utis faD. Ron was an outstanding athlete lor Chaney High School in Youngstown. While there he lettered in all three sports aU four years. As a senior, he was selected "Athlete of the Year" in the entire YoungstoiiTI-Warren area. He will follow in the footsteps of the great Scott Bull as quarterback for the Razorbacks this fall . . SUPPORT THE • MASON CO. Den talk Local .racers offer thrills By GREG BAU.EY Indianapolis, Daytona, Darlington' (Hilltop, Obio VaUeyl); A. J. Foyt, Mario Andretti (Fooz Wolfe Bruce Neigl~, Gene Adkins? ) If you're wondering what ~ 11811les have~ common, or you can'tmake the c0011ection, it's racing. I m sure most of you sports fans are familiar with part of those names, but not the others. A. J . and Mario started out the same way that Fooz, Bl'!lce, and Tony did - on the Saturday rught oval race track. We have qui!e a few race fans in Meigs County, but it'stoo ood that not many are aware<Qf the thrills (and spills J that take place every weekend a1Hillt.op Raceway and at Ohio Valley Speedway. . These three local fellows race every weekend, and don't think that these local races can't keep you on the edge of your seat; With speeds of up to 80 miles per hour, 1 guarantee you won t fall asleep. How would you like bumped while you were going that fast with about ten other speeding cars racing beside you . No thanks, leave me out. · Adkins drives a car known as the Pink Panther. It's a 1965 Build with improved TWIN·RIB.+PWS Roofing &Sidng...the full-width, full· strength "lightweight'' with heavyweight performance. AUGUST BONUS BUYS FAIR . '' PLYWOOD SHEETING '6 69 SHEET EXP. 8-7-76 PARTICLE BOARD • UNDERLAY 4'XB'X5!8" '3 69 Hurry!!. Y~ur charice to save money on Untco s excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection in every can. IN THE NEW 2·GALLON ECONOMY CANS. ·------------------------ SHEET Oth_e r August Bonus Buys! with the purchase ' .of any Ariens Garden Tractor. S.ve $300.00 . For a lomriecl trrne. Anens rs ottenng its 8 · mower deck FREE wrth the purchase of any one of five rugged Aflens Garden Tractors . The mower deck. with a suggested retail price of 5300. is easily attached to your Ariens Tractor to handle the toughest otlawn mowing challenges. See your part1cipatrng Anens <:~eater today. Now that the bridge is open again we would like to and set-up and all our homes come with a 1 year tree service warranty . Stop in and visit our lot anytime, we appreciate your business. · long, llghtwelgihtl aluminum sheets with full Hoot . . wid~ cove.rage and an improved slde·lap destgn provtde eaSter application and tighter side-tape for long-term labor·saving economies. Twln·Aib Plus really stands up to the weather ... never needs paint because it's rust·proof ... saves labor ... reduces maintenance costs. · Small wonder Twln-~lb Is the world's beat·selllng aluminum farm sheet. Now even better! Check Our Price TWIN-RIB• LIMITID TIMI ' PER 4'•S' SHEET RIDENOUR SUPPLY ., CHISYIR, OHIO PH. 915-3301 "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Mon., Tues., Thvrs .. Sat.,f-7:30 W<!ldnesday. Fridoy 9:00.9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy "2-70:14 Ohio Pl>art Ash 9f2.JJ2J, Roger Davis, 991.7611 Unico Super Red Barn & House Paint (25-0161) GaL Reg . $9.05 $6.99 In 2-Gal. Can (25-0160 per ga I. $6.89 Reg. $8.88 per gal. INDOOR.OUTDOOR Invite all of our W.Va . neighbors to come over and see our display of manufactured housing. Welhlnk you will agree that.our Pentt10use double wide, with its island kitchen Is a refreshing change !rom the hohum floor plans on display at other tots. We offer free delivery POMEROY LANDMARK Sorvlf!ll Meigs, Gotlio & Meson CounfiH Jock W. Corser. Mtr. PH. "2-2111 POMEROY,OHIO FARMER IDWMEo FARMER/ FAIIIIE/t comoun ·Grain hill stu'c k By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - A continuing dlspu!e over how far to go In ellminatlng private inspection · of grain has stymied Senate-House negotiators on an inspection reform bill ·and posed a chance the bill could be shelved for this year, a Senate source says. Other congressional sources, more optimistic, aald the deadlock may be broken later if a few key Senators become convinced it would be be tier to settle for a watered-down version of their bill than to risk a delay untU 1977. · The stalemate developed after theotwo house9, acting in the wake·of widespread scan· dais in th~ inspeclioo and handling of grain at Gulf ports, passed sharply ditfering bills to assure accurate and honest inspection of the multl-biliion dollar grain trade. .Under existing law, initial grain inspections in aU parts of the country are handled by more than 100 stale and private agencies operating under the superviSion of 'the Agriculture Department. The Sena!e, moving lor sweeping reform, approved a bill putting all Inspection at ports and 25 major inland terminals under direct federal control. The .House, choosing a milder route voted to allow both federai and st.ate inspection at ports and to allow both private and state agencies to continue operations at all illland points - including the :!5 big inland terminals - under tightened Agriculture Department control. After a lew formal m!!Ciings of a Senate-House conference committee JrOduced no results in early swnmer, the conference was adjourned to aUow members to discuss potential compromises informaUy. But completed ~W-IID ~~rn PAINT SALE! cox .CARPET by ARMSTRONG '2" Asphalt Roof Coating (25;1200) Reg . $8.25 for 5 gal. LINE fT. RED-BWE-GREEN -GOLD CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COi 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 SlORE HOURS: M.f 8-5 SAT. 8-12 Unico Zinc Metal Paint (25-0182) Reg. $23 .49 Gal. $18.25 $5.99 Increase their Income by bett.!r managing the county's 41 thousand acres of pastureland. This figure does n.ot include the ap· proximately 30 thOusand On the farm front program- TOP-QUALITY 4'X8'X%" BY BOYD A. RUTH Dist. Conservationist Soli Cons. Service, Pomeroy POMEROY - Farmers throughout Meigs County can Two·day AUGUST 3-7 Grain-fed steers each losing $100 By John C. Rice Exl. Agen4 Agriculture for Vlntoo. BidweU finished with a 7-5 record while Vinton finished at 6-6. Titn Howell was the winning pitcher while Tim Petrie took llle loss. Pf" .. .i<J .BROWN '65 CHEYEI.LJ;; (No. II ); owner-drive(, ~ruce Neigler o1 Racine · 4S4 Che engme, sponsor, .Racme Pennzoil. · ' · vy Blue Devil Boosters drive ·starts Monday County agent~s Most important conservation -corner crop is often overlooked two hits, Otuck CordeU, two hils and Tim Howell, two hits. Brian Hamilton and Randy Hamilton had two hits eae~J sources said an informal private meeting of five Senate and !louse ·members this week Jrodueed ooly a renewal of Ute deadlock. Senate reform advocates including Sen . Dick Clark, 0. Iowa., reportedly were ready to give in to a House demand for a plan which would eliminate Jrlvate inspection at ports but would preserve any staie agencies which were in operation as of June . 30. . Senate sources said, however, that Clark refused to accept a companion House demand for a "grandfather clause" preserving the rights of existing private inspeclion agencies to continue operating at major inland terminals. House members, meanwhile, were reported WlwiUing to agree to closing out Jrivate agencies at the large inland terminals, particularly in Tel!as and Nebraska. Acongressional source said Clark, one of the leading advocates of "tough "Teform, acres of grazed forest land. With increasing demands for grain crops, grass, our most important conservaUon crop, is Often overlooked. But pastures still represent an importani part of the farming operation with broad economic impact across the stale. Much of the county's pasture is producing well below its potential. With proper care, this land can produce over' 20 thousand tons of forage annualiy, which would allow farmers to dou~le food production from felt Uta! giving in to the House demands would leave a "totally inadequate" reform package and was debating wl)ether chances for a stronger bill might be better in the new COngress which opens next January. The source predicted no decision on the next move in the controversy Is likely lor weeks, perhaps until sometime in September. Another · source, meanwhile, said the eight Senate members of the Senate-Hou~e conference committee appeared to be equally divided on the issue of . accepting the House compro· mlse plan. If any of the holdouts against the House plan shift their stand, the path toward passage of a new inspection bill would open quickly, the source said . Lay of the land Hunting Brush land cleaned up and reseeded by Leggl BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - E. F. Legg, whose farm is off Jerries Run Road, has been carrying out his conserva lion plan. One of the most recent practices that he has carried out is to clean six acres of brush land and reseed il to pasture grass ..He also buill a fence around thiS land. · It is interesting to note that on the Legg farm he has a small clump of white black· berries. He said that Ute only trouble with these berries was being abfe to tell when they are ripe. They last· ed like blackber·· ries and had aU the ,appearance of regular black blackberries. To our knowledll,e this .is the only location of such plants anywhere . Work is nearing completion on the William D. Crigger pond on Dunn-Lavy ridge. Mr, Crigger _is repairing a pond that was buill about twenty years ago, ll became clogged with waterweeds and cattails and had develoued a leak around the pipe overflow. The repair work consisted of sealing a leak around the overflow and cleaning out the debris in the pond. This work was done by the Western District bull· dozer , New cooperators of the . our grasslands. · The first step in pasture improvement is to take soil tests for lime and fertilizer needs. just as ·Is done for cropland. With the test in· formation , plant nutrients can be added to the forage that in many cases will double production . The grazing season can also be extended in both spring and faU by proper fertiUzaUon. A close look at the grass now in the pasture may In· dicat.! a.need lor reseeding to· a more productive species. Another practice in pasture management that Meigs farmers should consider is . the proper harves.tlng of Ute forage plant. Most forage harvesting is done in Ute field by animals themselves. For mazimum production and best soil conservation, animals should be rota ted from field to field so that the forage is never eat.!n too close to the ground. Keeping a good grass cover on the land is important for both production and for soil and water conservaUon. An overgrazed plant does not give the soil the protection of a wet1 - m~naged rotallon grazed plant . Research showsalso that as much as one-third more pasiure days are realized by rotaUon of pasture fields to keep livestock from overgrazing forage. Note : Soil Conservation Service new ' telephone number is 99U647. Western District are Lawrence Pistore and Calvin Reinking Who bought a II(). acre farm near Waterloo, Elmer Hart with 42 acres at Flatr,ock and Edward Marquardt at Apple Grove who has. two acres. All Of these people asked for planning assistance in the deveiQpment of the.ir land . . Pistore and Reinking plan to have beef aatUe and horses on their farm and one of the first conservation practices that they expect to carry out is the building of a diversion above a barn to protect the barn from hillside water. · Mr. Hart is interested in building a pond. He expects to build it with his own buDdozer . SINCE THIS has been an especially wet season since the last of May, nearly all crops . in the county are looking very good. We h~ve never seen corn look any better than it does Utis year. Tobacco is also looking in excellent condition. Pasture grass which usually gets short about this time of year has begun to show the effects of grazing but not nearly as severely as in previous years. We have noted that farmers get along better in a wei RIO GRANDE - Gallia County Vo-Ag teachers, Harold Taylor of Gallia Academy, David Carter of Hannan Trace, and Larry Marr, local Agricuilure Supervisor have completed a two day "Forages and Pastures Training Program," which was held at season than in a dry season, the Jacks on branch of even though there are many OARDC on July 26 and 27. problems connected with GaUia teachers observed either si tua lion. the latest research under way in fruit, ornamentals, ~------------------.... forestry, and no· till corn. Area extension agents Jim Clay (Animal Science) and Bill Smith (Farm Management) discussed large package hay handling methods. Following a charcoaled-steak lunch on the first day, the tours were under way to the Agronomy plots and Ute beef cow herds. During the second day, Agronomy extension .;; ,; specialist, John Underwood explained · the no-till forage program and Dr. Nolan \ Hartwig, ex .tension veterinarian £rom Ohio State University discussed the Animal Health Program for Ohio. ·James E. Dougan, Assistant Director of the 1 HE KNOWS . , . that he w ill be ftrSt tn line at ht s own modern Agricultural Education ~ farm svsten1s drying , handl ing, and storag e faciltty when harv. est ttme rolls around . ' Service, staled · that "Agriculture is a vital in- 2 HE KNOWS ... tha t ht s bins are ful l of qua ltt y gr<un and tha t it dustry in Ohio and the is wqrth more today than 11was when he ha rvested 1t 1n the fall of 1975 - a m1ghty good retUrn on his irivestm entl NaUon ." He furiher said that, "Agriculture is a changing HE KNOWS . . . that Ius fa cil tl y was desi gned by an e~tab · industry and in-service ltsh ed, rcput.1b le modern far m systems dealer loca ted near him educauon is essential." For and that he tS ready ro gtve tum servtce day or night . ' this reason, many such schools dealing with' various 4 HE K~OWS . _· . that 'YOU should see your moder.n farm systems dealer TODAY _for the t.nest in gram bms, augers, unload1ng technical agricultural subequipm ent. tans and heaters. ~emuon system s, perforated jects are being held at floors. swnng dev1ces and gra1n spreaders . several geographical . !BAI:tman 'Jq,•m .,Sa{.. locations in Ohio where the .:Ro&••l "P.oC"' CW. !Bat•man need i's greatest. This enables 2002 c:Mo~nl (jl,,non c/lv&. the local Teachers of Po tnt rPfu>.•NII, "W. (jl.,, 2!J!J!JO ·Vocational Agriculture to bett.!r meet the needa of Pf.ott<: r-!JOf"67!J•!l66y 6 students who are preparing to ,.....FJ·e·'7 • - - - - !·6I4·245·5570 enter johs in agriculture. dates are WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumers can pick up bargain& in beef these days because farmers are lolling up to '100 on every grain-fed ateer they l!l!l'ld ·to slaugh!er, · Ute ~rirulture Department says. Department marketing of. flciais, in a special "Food Marketing Alert" report urging consumers to buy more beef through Auguat, added that farmers are reacting to the current period of 'heavy supply and low prices by ciltUng back on the number of cattle moving into feedlots and reducing the si~ of their herda. As a result, officials said Tuesday, beef supplies are likely to run 19 per cent above year-earlier levels In the July-September quarter but JrObably will decil!le in laler months. · In il companion report, meanwhile, economists said that while farmers' prices for live beef cattle in June were 26.9 per cell! below a year earlier, retail beef prices were down only 10.8 per cent from June, 1975. Consumers ·got the benefit of only a portion of the farm decUne because middlemen's margins in JWte were 26.5 per cent higher than a year ~rller, the report said. Officials said retail prices for choice grade grain fed beef averaged f1.41 a poitnd in June, down 0.6 per cent lrQin a montit earlier. They aald the farmer's return for each retail pound of beef fell to 80.6 cents, down 0.7 per cent from a month earlier while the middleman's share was 60.2 cents, d9W11 0.5 per cent from a !honth earlier. · Spokesmen reported that middlemen's eharges for a typical market basket of fann.produced fQOdlln June rose 0.1 per cent In June IIIII were 5.7 per cent above 1 year earller. FltiD rt1um1 for the manetbuket rooda, meanwhile, roee 0.1 per Cld in June but were about t pw cent below a year earlier. In another food tqtply note, Agriculture offlcialll alid Tuesday that 1111111Der rr.b Vegetable suppU., llfdndlnc onions, probably will be "very clotle" to YlltoiiO· levels with ina-eued Cllllan, pepper and celery procb.>tlon offaetting declln• Ill' leluce, cabbage lnd lomaloel. EJperts said grower prlca for fresh vegetablel are IUbstantially below a year earlier and warned larmera that "the usual aummer season (price) decline wW seem longer" this year. The report added that total supplies of moat iliiPort~nt . canned vegetablel will be "ample" becauae blc carryover stocb will oftlllt major cutbacb in lt71 Jrodllction of many itema. &tpplies of procme~ nee& corn and 11118p beaJII may be smaller, but Blocka of canned pe¥ will be bigger thaD needed for normal UH, experta said. STORE MORE CORN FOR LESS MONEY . with . - .l ;. CORN CRIBS 81 ~ - J -; announced COLUMBUS (UPI) . Hunting dates for 1976 for migratory birds have been set by the Ohio Wildlife Counlil. The council has also clarified whai species can be taken with a crossbow and set dates for controlled deer hunts at Ravenna Arsenal in Portage County arid the Plumbrook NASA Station in Erie County. The crossbow, legal in Ohio for the first time this year, may be uaed to take deer and woodchuck, but cannot be used lor any other species. Longbow hWlting dates at Ravenna Arsenal are Oct. 16, 23, 30 and Nov. 6. Dates for : the Ravenna gun season are Dec. 11 and 18 and Jan. 8 and 15, 1977. There will be a gun sea!ion only at · Plumbrook Station witll dates being Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 and Dec. 11 and 18 and Jan. 8 and 15, 1977. ' The seasons for migratory birds are Gallinule, Sept, I to Nov. 9; Mourning Dove, Sept. I to Oct. 16 and Nov. 15 to Dec. 8; Soar and Virginia Sail, Sept. I to Nov. 9; Teal, Sept. 3 to Dee. 16; Woodcock, Sept. 24 to Nov. 27. .,,... P•••l ...... ,.. ...................... ... ,... ............... ..... cw•:w:".oa Alt tzer Farm Supply • 4 llllES SOUI1t If RIO GRMDE 011 ST. RT. l25 IT. 2 PA11t101', 0100 45658 PHONE 245-5470 MA.tN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, "allla & Mason Counti,s. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone9t2-2181 Store Hours: Store Opon 8:30-l:JO. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. . 'I • '<• " SPECIAL OFFER .:·!. ON INTERNATIONAL ,.••',. ; .• • •• HAY _TOOLS .•' •• • ' I' ' 990 . Mower·Condilioner .. .. ,y.;. ••• is this man so confident? FREE Financing .••ta: 21ationa1· 430 Bal,r .. . •' .• ' ,' ' •!· ••• ' . • ..... .' .. 3 I ''' ••• •' Ill \ OHIO FlRSr CLEVELAND (UPI) Ticket sales in the new Instant Lottery game topped $36 million during Its first six weeks of existance. ' . . .,., ' '' ' ~> Come In now for complete details MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 POMEROY ...' �.· 21 _:_ The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. I, 1976 Bidwell tops Vinton, 12.0 VINTON - Bill Loobdoo slammed a home rWI and four other hi Ia here Friday night in leading the Bidwell Pirales to 1 IU'victory over Vinton . The winning gave Bidwell sole possession of second place in' the Gallla County Pony League. Joe Gibbs had • PREPARE FOR 1976-77 CAMPAIGN - Tom Jones (seated), Mike Duffy,left, and Sam Hamilton, right, go over Blue Devil Booster Club membership campaign plans for the 197677 athletic season. The drive will begin on Monday, Aug. 2. •• GAWPOLIS - The Blue Devil Boost.!rs Club .wiU kick off its 1976 membership drive 011 Monday, Aug. 2. RepresentaUves making the canvass this year are Tom Jones, Sam Hamilton and Mike Duffy. They will visit local business establish· ments and pass out sChedules for the 1976 grid campaign. Money dooated by local fans iS placed in the Booster club's treasury and llSI!d to support athletic teams in a way above and beyond lha t which would be possible if only athletic department funds were used. Film sponsors contribut.! money to the club to pay for filming of games. Their support Is $110. · Blue Devil Clan members Ia new group started in 1975) are local businesses who want to participat.!. They !;OOtribute $100. Business memberships are $10. Each individual fan . wlshi"'! to support the club . may do so by contributing $2. "Meet the Team Night" has been scheduled for Sept. 2. The drawing for reserve seats will begin at8 p.m. that evt~ing. ' Fibn sponsors and Blue Devil Clan members wiD have the privi lege of receiving their seats prior to the drawing.. . · Gullett's arm still m·ystery CINCINNATI [UPI ) - If the Cincinnati Reds repeal as western divisioo champs thiS· season, they may have to do it without much help from Doo Gullett the remainder of the regular season. The 25-year-old lefty, tagged foc four· runs, lasted only two innings Friday night after slarting the first game of a twinight doubleheader w!Jich the Reds wound up wmrung I~ frooi the San Diego Padres. Gullett's arin miseries were of(set somt:What by the pleasing debut of rookie right-hander Manny ' ' A CUT • AIOYE THE IIEST! 112" 48" 01 Sarmiento and the fact that the Reds followed up their first gan\e Victory with a +-2 triumpll in the nightcap as Johnny Bench and George Foster hit homers to gire Gary Nolan hiS lOth victory against five losses. "All Don threw was off. speed and lreaking pitches," said Bench. ·'So you know his left shoulder has to be bothering him." Just how badly GuUett's shoulder Is bothering him, the Red lefty didn't say. But he did admit that whenever he tried to throw a pitch hard, it was as if someone were holding back hiS arm. What does Reds' manager Sparky Anderson have to say about Gullett's shoulder JX'Oblem? "Nothing until tomorrow (Saturday)," was Andersoo's reply to the question. Apparently Anderson, before making any statement, wants to cooler with club president and general manager Bob Howsam. Howsam, Chief Bender, lhe club's director of player personnel, and Executive Vice President Dick Wagner aU occupied front row seats behind home plate when Gullett took the mound against the Padres Friday night. "ll was quite an audience," remarked Red third baseman Pete Rose. Later Wagner was seen conferring with team physician George ·Ballou which prompted speculation that Gullett may go on the disabled list. Sarmiento 's first major league victocy came within five hours after the rookie righthander arrived at Riverfront Stadium. TONY ADKJNS, Ieft, Gene Adkins, owner-<irlver of Syracuse; 1965 Mustang Fastback, 1970 351 Cleveland Ford, purple and yeUow. Sponsors, Racine Carpet Shop, Codners Texaco, Syracuse; Mark Vm Mtddleport, and VaUey Masooery in Parkersburg. DAVE SHAIN, •left, Hilton Wolfe Jr., owner-driver of Racine ; black and yellow 1964 Cll~v:eUe ; , 197I open chamber J.....88.427 Cllevy engine. Sponsors : Racine ViSta, Adams Drilling and Bill Cross of Cross' Store. Ohio athlete POMEROY - Back a generaUon ~r two before freezing became popular drying was a favorite way to preserve fults and vegetables for use during the winter months It w1111 a way ofde . hdehr.![aftlng foods 1nown long before ~mmercially yra .... ooda became generally avalll!ble Evey today, some homemakers like to tky some of their . fruita and vegetables Instead of canning or freezing them perhaps because they like them dried or they have a shortag~ .. of caMing lida or freezer space. Regardless of the reason here Mustang, with a 1970, 351 Clevell!nd Ford e~ine. He's been some pointers on drying foOds irom Evelyn Gray racing for about nine years, and this yeat Is fow'lh in overall xtenaion,nutritlonist at The Ohio State University ' standings at Ohio Valley. At, Hllltop (between Belpre, and • Choose for drying fruits and vegetables that a~e fresh Marietta) he is in first plltce. He his ten first places this year, • ripe, and BOWld - just right for table use. Decay on one slice oi and his sponsors are Racine Carpet Shop, Codner's Texaco, ,.pple or mold o.n one bean may give bad flovor to a tray full. Mark IV, and VaUey M890nery in Parkersburg. He's Invested · Wash food well; get off every tr.ace of dirt, spray or about $2,000 into hiS car. His plt crew·is Tony Adkins, Roger· insecticide. . .. Adkins, and Randy Acllbts. ... You can buy trays or make them: H trays have ~ wire HUtoo Wolfe, Jr. (bet!er known as Fooz), drives a car that surf~e .such as oven racks, cover with cotton netting so food was built from scratch by Dave Shain. Total money spent was won t stick, and so shredded or Uny pieces won't slip through. about $3,000, and the car is yellow and black with a 420 h.p.-427 Metal trays cannot be uaed In sulfuring. cu. in. enslne. The team has been at it for five years, winning ~ Preheat oven IS minutes before drying tbne. Set regulator 34 night races. This Is the second year of competition for this " at 150, 200 oc 250 degrees F. car, and the SIIOnsors are Racine Vista, Adams Drilling, and •. Set one oven rack about 3 inches from the oven noor and Bill Crossol Cross' Store. In the pits you'll find Barney Shain, the other rack, !f there are two, .just fill' enough above lor two Dave Shain, and Scott Wolfe. Last Sunday at Hllltop, the Meigs trays to be stacked between. · County cars finished 1, 2and 4 in the feature race. . If it's ~n electric oven, keep the door closed while It Nelgler has been at it lor only a year, but this Is his second ' warms. If its a gas oven, open at the top about inches while It car. He's had 32 nights of racing, and he has two firsts and two preheats. Use gas only if temperature settings go below 200 seconds to his credits. His sponsor is Pennzon of Racine and degrees. Otherwise poisonous gases may escape. the car Is a brown '65 Chevelle with a 454 Cllevy engine. He !jpread food evenly, 1 to 2 pounds to each tray Lig!Jier finished second at Hllltop on Swlday, and there's about $3,000 loada dry faster. While drying, the temperature sh~uld stay invested in the car ..Dick Dugan Is the man in the pits. about ISO degrees F. If you can't keep oven heat down to 150 Another local fellow, Dave Ashley, drove last year but thiS degrees, open the door a little wider, year he handles the assistant Ragman's job at Ohio Valley, and Temperature and air flow are not the same everywhere in he 's the head flagman at Hllltop. an oven. Trays nearest the oven ceiling and floor dry las!est. These cars hold 10-15 gallons of gas, and Ute tires will cost About every half hour, take each stack out. Hfood Is more than about $85 apiece while the wheels run around $40. There are one layer deep on a tray, stir or turn pieces so they can dry always preliminary heats leading up to the feature races, and evenly. Every hour or two, reverse trays in each stack, the fii'St three finishers in each heat wind up in the feature of making !jpper tray serve as lower. Most vegetables take 4 to 12 the night. . . hours to dr.y; fruits, 6 hours or longer. Cost of admission wiU run you about 3-4 dollars each (kids .When food' Seems done, take a sample out; cool it. Test w.uaUy get. in free). Ohio VBuey, located on Rt. 2 south of ~ according to the drying table. Patkenburg, races every Saturday night, and Hilltop runs the Food that overheats near the end of drying will scorch cars on Sunday evenings. The ftrst heats usually get underway easily. If pteces aroitnd tray edges dry first, take them right about 7; so If you wanttobeon the edge of your seat all evening out. When the rest of the food meets dry-enough test turn off (you may get an ulcer), try t.o attend one of theSe races, and heat. ' you just may be hoo!ted. Cool the food, then package at once. Fill containers as tightly as possible without crushing the food. Glass jars, the sort used in home canning, are especially good lor dried foods. f ';: Fruits well dried will keep a year or longer. Dried food is best • ; :' soon after it is opened. •• Apples and other llghkolored fruits tend to darken in , drying and storage. Working indoors, soak fruit 15 minutes in a : • I!Oiution fJ( 3'h tablespoons potassium metabisulfite or sodium ; ;t'sQifite to !gallon water. Ifyou can't buy either of these locally, : .. a druggist may order them lor you. Don't be concerned if. :; ; s~ured food has a strong odor or tas!e when dried; The taste . : • disappears during cooking, ;. Store in dry, cool place to hold flXKI value and flavor. Dark • : storage helps dried food keep its color and flavor. Examine : : ·~ dri~d food in storage occasionally. u you find signs of ,• ""moisture, heat the food again to ISO degrees F. for 15 minutes ; ,. and repackage. '· '::: Before you begin drying food, you sholild know: (1) Oven ' , :;. drying is small-scale drying. An oven can take 4 to 8 pounds . ~ Jreferably 6 - of a prepared fruit or vegetable at one drymg . • ' load. It takes most of a day for lhe IOild to dry. ( 2) Oven drying : • • is a watchman's job. Never ,go off ahd lea,ve food drying in an ;I roven. If trays should catch fire, turn off the heat and close the ·· ,. oven door. will lead Razorbacks UIT!E ROCK - Ron Calcagni, llle nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Gallipolis, will lead the Arkansas Razorbacks this faD in college foolbaU . Calcagni, a sophomore to be, from Ute steel town of Youngstown, was sought by Arkansas and Michigan and coveted by Ohio State. He , however, decided .on Arkansas, and now he is 'the No. I choice for quarterback Utis faD. Ron was an outstanding athlete lor Chaney High School in Youngstown. While there he lettered in all three sports aU four years. As a senior, he was selected "Athlete of the Year" in the entire YoungstoiiTI-Warren area. He will follow in the footsteps of the great Scott Bull as quarterback for the Razorbacks this fall . . SUPPORT THE • MASON CO. Den talk Local .racers offer thrills By GREG BAU.EY Indianapolis, Daytona, Darlington' (Hilltop, Obio VaUeyl); A. J. Foyt, Mario Andretti (Fooz Wolfe Bruce Neigl~, Gene Adkins? ) If you're wondering what ~ 11811les have~ common, or you can'tmake the c0011ection, it's racing. I m sure most of you sports fans are familiar with part of those names, but not the others. A. J . and Mario started out the same way that Fooz, Bl'!lce, and Tony did - on the Saturday rught oval race track. We have qui!e a few race fans in Meigs County, but it'stoo ood that not many are aware<Qf the thrills (and spills J that take place every weekend a1Hillt.op Raceway and at Ohio Valley Speedway. . These three local fellows race every weekend, and don't think that these local races can't keep you on the edge of your seat; With speeds of up to 80 miles per hour, 1 guarantee you won t fall asleep. How would you like bumped while you were going that fast with about ten other speeding cars racing beside you . No thanks, leave me out. · Adkins drives a car known as the Pink Panther. It's a 1965 Build with improved TWIN·RIB.+PWS Roofing &Sidng...the full-width, full· strength "lightweight'' with heavyweight performance. AUGUST BONUS BUYS FAIR . '' PLYWOOD SHEETING '6 69 SHEET EXP. 8-7-76 PARTICLE BOARD • UNDERLAY 4'XB'X5!8" '3 69 Hurry!!. Y~ur charice to save money on Untco s excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection in every can. IN THE NEW 2·GALLON ECONOMY CANS. ·------------------------ SHEET Oth_e r August Bonus Buys! with the purchase ' .of any Ariens Garden Tractor. S.ve $300.00 . For a lomriecl trrne. Anens rs ottenng its 8 · mower deck FREE wrth the purchase of any one of five rugged Aflens Garden Tractors . The mower deck. with a suggested retail price of 5300. is easily attached to your Ariens Tractor to handle the toughest otlawn mowing challenges. See your part1cipatrng Anens <:~eater today. Now that the bridge is open again we would like to and set-up and all our homes come with a 1 year tree service warranty . Stop in and visit our lot anytime, we appreciate your business. · long, llghtwelgihtl aluminum sheets with full Hoot . . wid~ cove.rage and an improved slde·lap destgn provtde eaSter application and tighter side-tape for long-term labor·saving economies. Twln·Aib Plus really stands up to the weather ... never needs paint because it's rust·proof ... saves labor ... reduces maintenance costs. · Small wonder Twln-~lb Is the world's beat·selllng aluminum farm sheet. Now even better! Check Our Price TWIN-RIB• LIMITID TIMI ' PER 4'•S' SHEET RIDENOUR SUPPLY ., CHISYIR, OHIO PH. 915-3301 "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Mon., Tues., Thvrs .. Sat.,f-7:30 W<!ldnesday. Fridoy 9:00.9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy "2-70:14 Ohio Pl>art Ash 9f2.JJ2J, Roger Davis, 991.7611 Unico Super Red Barn & House Paint (25-0161) GaL Reg . $9.05 $6.99 In 2-Gal. Can (25-0160 per ga I. $6.89 Reg. $8.88 per gal. INDOOR.OUTDOOR Invite all of our W.Va . neighbors to come over and see our display of manufactured housing. Welhlnk you will agree that.our Pentt10use double wide, with its island kitchen Is a refreshing change !rom the hohum floor plans on display at other tots. We offer free delivery POMEROY LANDMARK Sorvlf!ll Meigs, Gotlio & Meson CounfiH Jock W. Corser. Mtr. PH. "2-2111 POMEROY,OHIO FARMER IDWMEo FARMER/ FAIIIIE/t comoun ·Grain hill stu'c k By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - A continuing dlspu!e over how far to go In ellminatlng private inspection · of grain has stymied Senate-House negotiators on an inspection reform bill ·and posed a chance the bill could be shelved for this year, a Senate source says. Other congressional sources, more optimistic, aald the deadlock may be broken later if a few key Senators become convinced it would be be tier to settle for a watered-down version of their bill than to risk a delay untU 1977. · The stalemate developed after theotwo house9, acting in the wake·of widespread scan· dais in th~ inspeclioo and handling of grain at Gulf ports, passed sharply ditfering bills to assure accurate and honest inspection of the multl-biliion dollar grain trade. .Under existing law, initial grain inspections in aU parts of the country are handled by more than 100 stale and private agencies operating under the superviSion of 'the Agriculture Department. The Sena!e, moving lor sweeping reform, approved a bill putting all Inspection at ports and 25 major inland terminals under direct federal control. The .House, choosing a milder route voted to allow both federai and st.ate inspection at ports and to allow both private and state agencies to continue operations at all illland points - including the :!5 big inland terminals - under tightened Agriculture Department control. After a lew formal m!!Ciings of a Senate-House conference committee JrOduced no results in early swnmer, the conference was adjourned to aUow members to discuss potential compromises informaUy. But completed ~W-IID ~~rn PAINT SALE! cox .CARPET by ARMSTRONG '2" Asphalt Roof Coating (25;1200) Reg . $8.25 for 5 gal. LINE fT. RED-BWE-GREEN -GOLD CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COi 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 SlORE HOURS: M.f 8-5 SAT. 8-12 Unico Zinc Metal Paint (25-0182) Reg. $23 .49 Gal. $18.25 $5.99 Increase their Income by bett.!r managing the county's 41 thousand acres of pastureland. This figure does n.ot include the ap· proximately 30 thOusand On the farm front program- TOP-QUALITY 4'X8'X%" BY BOYD A. RUTH Dist. Conservationist Soli Cons. Service, Pomeroy POMEROY - Farmers throughout Meigs County can Two·day AUGUST 3-7 Grain-fed steers each losing $100 By John C. Rice Exl. Agen4 Agriculture for Vlntoo. BidweU finished with a 7-5 record while Vinton finished at 6-6. Titn Howell was the winning pitcher while Tim Petrie took llle loss. Pf" .. .i<J .BROWN '65 CHEYEI.LJ;; (No. II ); owner-drive(, ~ruce Neigler o1 Racine · 4S4 Che engme, sponsor, .Racme Pennzoil. · ' · vy Blue Devil Boosters drive ·starts Monday County agent~s Most important conservation -corner crop is often overlooked two hits, Otuck CordeU, two hils and Tim Howell, two hits. Brian Hamilton and Randy Hamilton had two hits eae~J sources said an informal private meeting of five Senate and !louse ·members this week Jrodueed ooly a renewal of Ute deadlock. Senate reform advocates including Sen . Dick Clark, 0. Iowa., reportedly were ready to give in to a House demand for a plan which would eliminate Jrlvate inspection at ports but would preserve any staie agencies which were in operation as of June . 30. . Senate sources said, however, that Clark refused to accept a companion House demand for a "grandfather clause" preserving the rights of existing private inspeclion agencies to continue operating at major inland terminals. House members, meanwhile, were reported WlwiUing to agree to closing out Jrivate agencies at the large inland terminals, particularly in Tel!as and Nebraska. Acongressional source said Clark, one of the leading advocates of "tough "Teform, acres of grazed forest land. With increasing demands for grain crops, grass, our most important conservaUon crop, is Often overlooked. But pastures still represent an importani part of the farming operation with broad economic impact across the stale. Much of the county's pasture is producing well below its potential. With proper care, this land can produce over' 20 thousand tons of forage annualiy, which would allow farmers to dou~le food production from felt Uta! giving in to the House demands would leave a "totally inadequate" reform package and was debating wl)ether chances for a stronger bill might be better in the new COngress which opens next January. The source predicted no decision on the next move in the controversy Is likely lor weeks, perhaps until sometime in September. Another · source, meanwhile, said the eight Senate members of the Senate-Hou~e conference committee appeared to be equally divided on the issue of . accepting the House compro· mlse plan. If any of the holdouts against the House plan shift their stand, the path toward passage of a new inspection bill would open quickly, the source said . Lay of the land Hunting Brush land cleaned up and reseeded by Leggl BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - E. F. Legg, whose farm is off Jerries Run Road, has been carrying out his conserva lion plan. One of the most recent practices that he has carried out is to clean six acres of brush land and reseed il to pasture grass ..He also buill a fence around thiS land. · It is interesting to note that on the Legg farm he has a small clump of white black· berries. He said that Ute only trouble with these berries was being abfe to tell when they are ripe. They last· ed like blackber·· ries and had aU the ,appearance of regular black blackberries. To our knowledll,e this .is the only location of such plants anywhere . Work is nearing completion on the William D. Crigger pond on Dunn-Lavy ridge. Mr, Crigger _is repairing a pond that was buill about twenty years ago, ll became clogged with waterweeds and cattails and had develoued a leak around the pipe overflow. The repair work consisted of sealing a leak around the overflow and cleaning out the debris in the pond. This work was done by the Western District bull· dozer , New cooperators of the . our grasslands. · The first step in pasture improvement is to take soil tests for lime and fertilizer needs. just as ·Is done for cropland. With the test in· formation , plant nutrients can be added to the forage that in many cases will double production . The grazing season can also be extended in both spring and faU by proper fertiUzaUon. A close look at the grass now in the pasture may In· dicat.! a.need lor reseeding to· a more productive species. Another practice in pasture management that Meigs farmers should consider is . the proper harves.tlng of Ute forage plant. Most forage harvesting is done in Ute field by animals themselves. For mazimum production and best soil conservation, animals should be rota ted from field to field so that the forage is never eat.!n too close to the ground. Keeping a good grass cover on the land is important for both production and for soil and water conservaUon. An overgrazed plant does not give the soil the protection of a wet1 - m~naged rotallon grazed plant . Research showsalso that as much as one-third more pasiure days are realized by rotaUon of pasture fields to keep livestock from overgrazing forage. Note : Soil Conservation Service new ' telephone number is 99U647. Western District are Lawrence Pistore and Calvin Reinking Who bought a II(). acre farm near Waterloo, Elmer Hart with 42 acres at Flatr,ock and Edward Marquardt at Apple Grove who has. two acres. All Of these people asked for planning assistance in the deveiQpment of the.ir land . . Pistore and Reinking plan to have beef aatUe and horses on their farm and one of the first conservation practices that they expect to carry out is the building of a diversion above a barn to protect the barn from hillside water. · Mr. Hart is interested in building a pond. He expects to build it with his own buDdozer . SINCE THIS has been an especially wet season since the last of May, nearly all crops . in the county are looking very good. We h~ve never seen corn look any better than it does Utis year. Tobacco is also looking in excellent condition. Pasture grass which usually gets short about this time of year has begun to show the effects of grazing but not nearly as severely as in previous years. We have noted that farmers get along better in a wei RIO GRANDE - Gallia County Vo-Ag teachers, Harold Taylor of Gallia Academy, David Carter of Hannan Trace, and Larry Marr, local Agricuilure Supervisor have completed a two day "Forages and Pastures Training Program," which was held at season than in a dry season, the Jacks on branch of even though there are many OARDC on July 26 and 27. problems connected with GaUia teachers observed either si tua lion. the latest research under way in fruit, ornamentals, ~------------------.... forestry, and no· till corn. Area extension agents Jim Clay (Animal Science) and Bill Smith (Farm Management) discussed large package hay handling methods. Following a charcoaled-steak lunch on the first day, the tours were under way to the Agronomy plots and Ute beef cow herds. During the second day, Agronomy extension .;; ,; specialist, John Underwood explained · the no-till forage program and Dr. Nolan \ Hartwig, ex .tension veterinarian £rom Ohio State University discussed the Animal Health Program for Ohio. ·James E. Dougan, Assistant Director of the 1 HE KNOWS . , . that he w ill be ftrSt tn line at ht s own modern Agricultural Education ~ farm svsten1s drying , handl ing, and storag e faciltty when harv. est ttme rolls around . ' Service, staled · that "Agriculture is a vital in- 2 HE KNOWS ... tha t ht s bins are ful l of qua ltt y gr<un and tha t it dustry in Ohio and the is wqrth more today than 11was when he ha rvested 1t 1n the fall of 1975 - a m1ghty good retUrn on his irivestm entl NaUon ." He furiher said that, "Agriculture is a changing HE KNOWS . . . that Ius fa cil tl y was desi gned by an e~tab · industry and in-service ltsh ed, rcput.1b le modern far m systems dealer loca ted near him educauon is essential." For and that he tS ready ro gtve tum servtce day or night . ' this reason, many such schools dealing with' various 4 HE K~OWS . _· . that 'YOU should see your moder.n farm systems dealer TODAY _for the t.nest in gram bms, augers, unload1ng technical agricultural subequipm ent. tans and heaters. ~emuon system s, perforated jects are being held at floors. swnng dev1ces and gra1n spreaders . several geographical . !BAI:tman 'Jq,•m .,Sa{.. locations in Ohio where the .:Ro&••l "P.oC"' CW. !Bat•man need i's greatest. This enables 2002 c:Mo~nl (jl,,non c/lv&. the local Teachers of Po tnt rPfu>.•NII, "W. (jl.,, 2!J!J!JO ·Vocational Agriculture to bett.!r meet the needa of Pf.ott<: r-!JOf"67!J•!l66y 6 students who are preparing to ,.....FJ·e·'7 • - - - - !·6I4·245·5570 enter johs in agriculture. dates are WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumers can pick up bargain& in beef these days because farmers are lolling up to '100 on every grain-fed ateer they l!l!l'ld ·to slaugh!er, · Ute ~rirulture Department says. Department marketing of. flciais, in a special "Food Marketing Alert" report urging consumers to buy more beef through Auguat, added that farmers are reacting to the current period of 'heavy supply and low prices by ciltUng back on the number of cattle moving into feedlots and reducing the si~ of their herda. As a result, officials said Tuesday, beef supplies are likely to run 19 per cent above year-earlier levels In the July-September quarter but JrObably will decil!le in laler months. · In il companion report, meanwhile, economists said that while farmers' prices for live beef cattle in June were 26.9 per cell! below a year earlier, retail beef prices were down only 10.8 per cent from June, 1975. Consumers ·got the benefit of only a portion of the farm decUne because middlemen's margins in JWte were 26.5 per cent higher than a year ~rller, the report said. Officials said retail prices for choice grade grain fed beef averaged f1.41 a poitnd in June, down 0.6 per cent lrQin a montit earlier. They aald the farmer's return for each retail pound of beef fell to 80.6 cents, down 0.7 per cent from a month earlier while the middleman's share was 60.2 cents, d9W11 0.5 per cent from a !honth earlier. · Spokesmen reported that middlemen's eharges for a typical market basket of fann.produced fQOdlln June rose 0.1 per cent In June IIIII were 5.7 per cent above 1 year earller. FltiD rt1um1 for the manetbuket rooda, meanwhile, roee 0.1 per Cld in June but were about t pw cent below a year earlier. In another food tqtply note, Agriculture offlcialll alid Tuesday that 1111111Der rr.b Vegetable suppU., llfdndlnc onions, probably will be "very clotle" to YlltoiiO· levels with ina-eued Cllllan, pepper and celery procb.>tlon offaetting declln• Ill' leluce, cabbage lnd lomaloel. EJperts said grower prlca for fresh vegetablel are IUbstantially below a year earlier and warned larmera that "the usual aummer season (price) decline wW seem longer" this year. The report added that total supplies of moat iliiPort~nt . canned vegetablel will be "ample" becauae blc carryover stocb will oftlllt major cutbacb in lt71 Jrodllction of many itema. &tpplies of procme~ nee& corn and 11118p beaJII may be smaller, but Blocka of canned pe¥ will be bigger thaD needed for normal UH, experta said. STORE MORE CORN FOR LESS MONEY . with . - .l ;. CORN CRIBS 81 ~ - J -; announced COLUMBUS (UPI) . Hunting dates for 1976 for migratory birds have been set by the Ohio Wildlife Counlil. The council has also clarified whai species can be taken with a crossbow and set dates for controlled deer hunts at Ravenna Arsenal in Portage County arid the Plumbrook NASA Station in Erie County. The crossbow, legal in Ohio for the first time this year, may be uaed to take deer and woodchuck, but cannot be used lor any other species. Longbow hWlting dates at Ravenna Arsenal are Oct. 16, 23, 30 and Nov. 6. Dates for : the Ravenna gun season are Dec. 11 and 18 and Jan. 8 and 15, 1977. There will be a gun sea!ion only at · Plumbrook Station witll dates being Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 and Dec. 11 and 18 and Jan. 8 and 15, 1977. ' The seasons for migratory birds are Gallinule, Sept, I to Nov. 9; Mourning Dove, Sept. I to Oct. 16 and Nov. 15 to Dec. 8; Soar and Virginia Sail, Sept. I to Nov. 9; Teal, Sept. 3 to Dee. 16; Woodcock, Sept. 24 to Nov. 27. .,,... P•••l ...... ,.. ...................... ... ,... ............... ..... cw•:w:".oa Alt tzer Farm Supply • 4 llllES SOUI1t If RIO GRMDE 011 ST. RT. l25 IT. 2 PA11t101', 0100 45658 PHONE 245-5470 MA.tN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serving Meigs, "allla & Mason Counti,s. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone9t2-2181 Store Hours: Store Opon 8:30-l:JO. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. . 'I • '<• " SPECIAL OFFER .:·!. ON INTERNATIONAL ,.••',. ; .• • •• HAY _TOOLS .•' •• • ' I' ' 990 . Mower·Condilioner .. .. ,y.;. ••• is this man so confident? FREE Financing .••ta: 21ationa1· 430 Bal,r .. . •' .• ' ,' ' •!· ••• ' . • ..... .' .. 3 I ''' ••• •' Ill \ OHIO FlRSr CLEVELAND (UPI) Ticket sales in the new Instant Lottery game topped $36 million during Its first six weeks of existance. ' . . .,., ' '' ' ~> Come In now for complete details MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 POMEROY ...' �• ._,.....,..,..•••• l*'hlhl All-11m --- 22- TheSundavTLrnes -Senlmei.SWldav, Au~ . l , l!l'l6 Your Wayne National Forest n_.,. 'l A,J ;w Wultrr, f)Jstrid H:.mger llWN'tiJN I grew up Feeli n~ he•nng and behe.ving thal InduuJS loved tn sit around their f ires rcloting the great hunts of bygone days. Many of them were g re~t speakers in their own right - often waxing eloquent for hours about great events. Their language was colorful , imaginative, . and often i>oelle. The followmg poem could have been composed by an Indian . It's ca lled the Hcslless Sptrit. • THE REST Sl'liUT The ea rly mornmg sttllness fills the hunter's eye, As he stands bestde a forest stream , And watches Dawn swee p the Eastern sky, There's sn(lw around his footsteps, And frost upon the trees, · TI1ere 's sunshine on his shoulders, And the wino 's a gentle breeze. the day before him, And the centuries behtnd, The hunter hunts alone, Ami Natut·e watches over him . With the sky stretched out before hun, Touchmg every mountain crest, He ts free to wa lk the seasons, K.nowtng there IS reason for his quest. Fo re~t t rettlures call the hunter 's restless spiri t. He loves the sound of baying l10unds, The trails of wild things, On wooded mountain slopes. [)rifting through the trees, Li ke an expectant shadow, The sun's his compass overhead, We judge him only by his deeds. lf he should ca ll thts wilderness his. Remind him, God, · Tis not his to own, Nor his to waste, But his to· be a part of. With the sky str etched out before him, Touching every mountain crest, He is free to walk the seasons, Knowing there is reason fo! hls quest . The poem was written by Don Higley of Chtcago, not as a poem, but a song. Just a short time ago Paul Severson of Grand Junction, Colo. put it to mustc. At the recent convention of outdoor writers 111 Snowmass, Colo. the beautiful, haunting strains of 11te . Restless Spirt t were heard publicly lor \he l~rst ttme Probably not a song l11at will climb to the top 40, It was wrtlten in an attempt to personify the hunter 's philosophy of nature. I believe the Indians of yesterday would have liked it. teen children and today contain countless pieces of ove rstuffed, period furniture , given by descendents of the Johnston family Most days , a pleasant aroma fills the home from the foods being prepared in the ki tchen downstairs. Because SPUT rali fences surround the John Johnston pioneer ki lchens were hot and fannslead at Piqua. busy places, they were often located away from the main pari of the house, whi ch explains the basement location. Here, costumed interpreters demonstrate the use of the large, central fireplace and the 19th century cooking utensils. Food is shll being prepared fr om regiOnal PIQUA John Johnston feathered war bonnets and receipes revived from old was one of the most com- fine ly made bow attest to cookbooks and vtsltors are manding figures in th e their artislic quali ty . Housed in vited to sa mp le the history of the Ame ncan in a building that resembles a delicious results. fresh from Indian. A Ieder a! agent who con temporary (ort , the lhe oven . served as a negotiator to museum provides a worthOutside , the flagstone seven different tribes during while preface to the tour of cour tyard pr(}\ltded a copthe 19th centllfy,_ _hts In- the adjacent Johnston home. vemenllocalion for chopping teresting story is recalled Bmlt between 1810and 1815. wood , planting herb gardens ~a ch summer by thousands of the solid brick, Georgtan- and cooking on an ou!<loor vacationers who visit the , tyled residence is the only fireplace during the hot Ptqua Histori cal Area in lndtan agen t Muse in Ohio sununer months. A fruit kiln northwestern Ohio. · and one of the few remaining on the cour tyard was used to Situated in the heart of the in the United States . dry apples for sh ipment to Great Miami River Valley, Remodeled to 1ts proba ble Cmcinnati off SR 66, Piqua stanJ!s today appearance m 1830, the mAstone path leads down the as a symbol of the redman's lerior looks much the same as hillside tJ> the springhouse, heritage and an example of it did when Johnston lived which not only served as the the pioneer spirit that once here. Although he fr equently •·refrigerator" of the fann , prevailed throughout Ohio. enter tained lndtans at hts where items to be kepi cooled A good starting point for a home, Johnst on preferred to were stored, but also acted as tour of the area would he a conduct ll!s busmess at the a residen ce for the hired help. stop at the Historic Indian reservations: However, many Here, the work that was Museum. Here, visitors are gifts presented to Johnston by essential m the 1800's 15 introduced to the work of the India ns during his perform e.d toda)' by Johnston through the history distinguished career can be kn owledgeable hostesses, of the people with whom he seen throughou t the tncludtng candle-dipping, dealt the most - the Ohio residence. basket makin g, spinning, Indians. Awalking tour through the weaving, and soap making The museum contains one · home begins in the front hail the Just north of of the most comprehensive and leads first to the drawing sp nngh ouse, sta nds the collections devoted to the room, which hosted such double pen log barn , the Historic Indian . The displays famous guests as Chief Utlle largest one in Ohio, and the of artifacts and panels of Turtle , Tecumseh and cider house, where the written history view the red President William Henry popular drink was made and man through the eyes of those Harrison, then to Johnston 's stored who linew them best; the fur- study, with Its handsome Finally, for a peaceful and traders, soldiers , antiques and lealller bound relaxmg way to savor the missionaries and pioneers. books, and the large dimng unique combmatton of Excell~nt exhibits on room, which was the scene Piqua's his troy and landreligion, games, tools, food of numerous feasts and scape, the General Harrison preparation and medicme suppers. canal boat stands ready to show the Indians as a selfFour lar ge bedrooms, take visitors lor a ride on the reliant, distmcti ve group of upstairs, provided the Mtamt and Ene Canal. The individuals, while exquisite sleeping accommodations for restored section runs for headwork , ba sk'e try, the Johnstons and their ft f- about a mile along a deeply wooded hillside and is bordered by a towpath, where two mules in tandem pull the boa t. At one end of the canal, a se t of stone locks are sltll standing. The trip ts one of tbe smoothest ndes on earth and the most leisurely exDo more with your money ... get a cursions imaginable. Gravely convertible tractor. Characterized by the Indians as ''our beloved friend'' • 7.6 HP, 4-speed, all·ecar drove. and by a ) wentieth century • Swivel-iction 30~ Mower attachment (shown). . historian as ''one of the most • Instant forward-neutral -reverse control. useful men of his • Steering sulky attachment, for generation ," John Johnston 's tractors with dual wheels. story remains a legend and • Wide variety of gardenhis home offer s a most ina, lawn care, and memorable way to spend a anow removal sunnrner afternoon. anacbments. The Piqua Historical Area is open April through ·o c- Piqua Historical Area interesting VALUE-PLUS VERSATILITY Carter, urged to push food, fibre reserves By BERNARD BRENNER UPl Farm Editor WASHING'fON (UPI ) Advisers drafting !ann policy suggestions for Democratic candida te Jimmy Carter wan t hUll to back plans for a natwnai food and fiber reserve which would be kept in the hands of fanners. The proP.,sal was one of a number of farm policy issues discussed in a "draft position paper,'' which, sources said , was prepared by members of Ca r te r ' s agricultural campaign committee headed by P.R Sm1lh of Winder, Ga . . Top Carter staff aides have reviewed the draft , and sources said Carter was expected to issue his own farm policy statement after further revie)V. A copy of the initial draft obtamed by UPI said adoption of the reserve plan would give farmers ·:the tools to stJ>re adequate supplies of food and fiber to meet mmimurn foreseeable needs of the marketplace assuring that we can maintain our reliability as an exporter and meet the needs of domestic users of our farm products." "In . effe ct, it will be a stock pile management program in the hands of farmers , with rules for building up, maintaining and releasing stocks well known in advance and fair tJ> both producers and conswners," the paper said. The document gave no specific details such as the quantities whi ch might be set as reserve goals, or how high market prices might have to go before farmers could be compelled to move the reserves to market. One source said, however, that commodities might be rlloved into farmer-owned or goverrunent control of stocks, because of fears that federal officials could dump large volumes of grain to break prices. Agriculture Secretary Earl I.. But., a sharp critic of plans to build governmentco ntrolled reserves, has maintained consistently that · normal free market operations will keep stocks at adequate levds to protect consw'ners without the risk of government dumping. The Carter paper argued, however, that creation of a reserve program based on release-price levels set far above support floors and publicized well in -advance would be welcomed by farmers and would also give them insurance against the temporary export embargoes which angered producers during 1973-75. co ntrolled storage during periods of heavy production by offering growe's price support loans - at levels higher than those currently in effect - which would run for several years. While the growers held the grain or other crops, the government would pay storage fees. If market prices rose far above the support price, the Agri culture Department would have authority to terminate the loans, thus forcing the growers to either sell the grain or turn it over to the goverrunent for resale. One potential plan, the source satd, might involve "calling " perhaps 25 per cent of the grain loans if markets went 40 per cent above the support floor, with additional grain being recalled at higher prtce levels. . The draft policy paper ski rted spec'ific recommendations · on where fann price support floors should be set, but Indicated clearly they should be above current levels. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has warned strongly that pushing supports too high could create surpluses and force a return to federal production control s. But Carter aides insist controls would not be needed, and the policy draft recommended : " .. an incentive to earn a profit from the marketplace whenever possible, but a fa Uback !eveI of price and income protection that will assure (the Iarmer' ) refum covers at least his minimum production costs." Many farmers have been skepti cal of commodity reserve programs, especially those involving direct WASHINGTON (UI-I ) The nation's re~ •ord corn crop remained in generally good condition last week but dry weather is threatening to scale down yields in several major producing states inc lud ing Iowa, the Agriculture Department says. Olficials added that poor pasture conditions caused by drought in some areas, have forced some farmers to buy supplemental feeds for livestock and led many South Dakotans to sell off their animals. The corn crop plays a key role In shaping future prospects for domestic food prices and grain exports because it is the biggest source of livestock feed for producing meat, milk and poultry foods. Oil the basis of July 1 conditions, the Agriculture Department had reported that although carryover reserve corn stocks this fall will be down to the lowest level In nearly 30 years, the 1976 crop appeared to be heading for a record of 6.6 billion bushels, up 14 per cent from last year and well above 747 G~VELMY TRACTOR SALESPome y,SERVICE · Ohio Ph. 992-2975 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5: JO 2:00 She never aake<J, never or P.O. Bow 91 , Bldw~tll. Ohio ' lhot would b. on lnoull lo tho •MIO. FomlllM. County Rood 19 ond Bunlttr Hill. R.....,.,, Phon• 992-5735. MINIATURE Dochahund, r..t with, THE Family of Hermon WoHt wish to tlCprell their thanks to the staff and nurMt of Veterans Memorial Hotpit9l , Rev. FrHiand Norrlt and the Ewing relatives for their kindneu during the recent lo11 of our hu1· bond ond father . Your hind· ness will never be forgotten . I wish to thank all fhose who were of assistance during the illnen and d.ath of my hus· band, Charles C. Lewis , par· ticularly Dr. R. D. Pickens, Or. Lewis, Dr. Tolle, the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital , the Mlddlepo;t Emergency Squad, and Police Deportment , Rawlings-Coots Funeral Home , pallbearers , Messrs. Paul Smart, Harold Chase, Willis An· thony, John Werner, Harry Tipton, and Cecil Bradbury , Rev. Peter Granda!, the First Baptist Church, and the Busy Bee Clan, and those who sent flowers, visited the funeral home and lent support at the fuf\erol. /My God bless you all . Margaret Ella lewis . "'1 -.'' "•' •• '' • ••_,• ' "• ~ ~ WE WISH to eJCpren our thanks in the illnen and death of Hazel Buckley to the following : S.E.O.M.S. and Its personnel, Glen Reed and Randy Simmons, White Funeral Home, Ministers, Freeland Norris, Bud Hatfield, John Douglas and Eugene Underwood, the ., ~ • " ,,' _,• pianist, Mrs. John Ooug!os ond - to all relatives, friends. , and neighbors for their prayers , visits , cards, food and flow.rs and all other acts of kindnns . . Mr. Ben Buckley and children. ....... • •• .-:; 1 ' Upnght (2 1-0570) I, I • •l . : l \i l •f'H The Unico 21 cu ft . IIMH-30 PLANT GROWTH REGULANT ~ 12 cu ft . (21-0567) . . .... $277.95 . 16 cu . ft. (2 1-0568) ' .' '' . $329 95 18 au ft. Frostless (21-0571 ) $438.95 :!A 30 cu. fl (21-0163 ) ' '. '. ' $472 95 '1nu•n . :-" . .. 'T 2 ONL Y-16 CU. FT. sucker control for tobacco. UPR~GHT Regular 5329 95 ' FREEZERS $ 1>1' ' 26995 .. hnt f~~~i~~l!IJlh (!}~ \ . ' ~ ·­ --~ '.' lo' 20 cu. ft CllONLY '368 95 8 cu 11. 121-05771 . S264 95 10 cu . ft. t2 1-0572t . S279 95 -----~ --15cu It t21 -05l3) . S30995 . ... . 25cu. ft 121 ·0575) . $40695 LANDMARK APPLIANCE DEPT. AUGUST BONUS BUY! CO-OP Water Softener (21 -2220) Regularly $269.95 Sl 19.95 Pomeroy Landmark '1150 GALLON IBIUliiYA of lillie. lie., G ; ' Ollil I .. ~ .,..... . OTHER CHESTS: \ .,-. .. l!t'(K:J "' The manager of your local Federal Land B~nk Association is there to help you . . knows the local agncultural sttuation. familiar with the money market He's an agribustness man who talks your language . Give him a call today. J... •A7.Y\ Reliable, long tenn SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr.-PH . 9922t81 ' Store Hours : Store Open 8130-5:30 Mill Closesat5 p,m. +AKQ72 .972 WEST •AS .KJ713 tl064 •ass EAST •10972 •Q96 tJ93 •tou . SOOTH (D) ilKQ643 •AKQJ Both vulnerable •'I':! :1 ( \I I ··J 8 .108 5 'i •"- 'ill{ Weal Nol'lll Eut' South Pass 3N.T Pass Opening lead - 4 • po By Olwold & Jall!el Jacoby , The·old expert was teacblng his grandson. "Here Is a nightmare hand. At least I still shudder when · I tem,mber it." "What's nightmarish about It?" asked the 12-year-old "You simply duck one heart and win the second. Then you · callh four clubs and 10 after the dla~. If they bJealt you have ten trlckl. II they don't, you go down one unless the beartl are &-2 and the ace df spades Ia In the hand with tile abort burt•." '6e 95 AmeriCan •• earnlnAS. Call Monday, Aug. 2, 9 to 5 or ' Tuetday, Aug. 3, 9_to, 11. 742·2301 .. r~ h. J II FLIEBE vl .A "'~ ILA"OIAW ' ' t Johnstown, Pa. IS~ . yARD Safe, Monday and Tuesday ARHOPS and waitress wonted. 10 till 3 p .m. Rood to the left C across from WMPO in BradApply In person, Craw's Steak bury. Men's , women's , House. children 's ond boby clothing, come potential, no experience necesssory . Car required . Phone 1-61•·221 ·0100. Tuppers Plaint . Monday thru Fridoy starting August 30. Coli (61.4} 667·3507 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED tomato pichn . Dallas C~lond, pho"" IX I I )" ( l I X1 (AM,..n lloadoy) !AIILY PUBLIC SALE THURS.. AUG. 5, 1976 10:00 A.M. The personal property of Mr. and Mrs.-Chesler (Buck) Rogers will be sold 11 this locotion 3 miles west of Routell on Route 681, go to Haney Rd.then N. mile. Wotch lor sate signs. HOUSEHOLD Magic Chef bottle gas stove, Hot Polnf retrlgerator, 21.7 upright Gibson ' deep freeze, wall cabinets, sink, 'I• couch, chair, recllner, 2 portable TV , 3.4 roll ·nway bed, maple table & 4 chairs, chest of drawers. sweeper. end & colfee tables, ceramic kiln, misc. dishes , pols, pans, small appliances & many other Items . FARM MACHINERY& TOOLS 350 JD dozer. CO-OP Eltractor and Massey 33. disk plow, garden tractor, horse disk, 2 Hom lite, 1 Pioneer · 27t, & I Polin chain saws, drill press, 2 ltllers, 2 push mowers, forge blower. fanning mill, corn sheller, 6 ln. hammer mill, coal & wood healers, Black & Oecker Edger & Radial arm saw. and misc. Items too numerous to mention. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS China closet, youth roll top desk and wicker rocker, complete butter mold set and 4 gal. crock churn, colfee grinder, leather fly set, mantel clock, library table, treadle sewing machine, sad Irons, Ruby Fleshing· stove, milk cans, cream separator . AUTOMOBILE & GUNS 37 DeSota, Falcon, Valiant, 22 Ithaca rifle & 22 over under 410 Slevephln rille. \. OWNER : MR. I MRS. CHESTER (BUCK) ROGERS Cash Positive l.D. Lunch D. Smith J. Carnahan J. Donoltue ' 949-2033 new pointing supplies, new toy• . newborn to adu lt clothing , and much more. 949·2701 742-JIMI Not responsllo hir accldenh or loss of property . Roofing, Gutlels, CONST I VICE. Mei gs ·Athens County Bo ler• from $3995 up. Merrill BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Pt'tone 9_.9 . :2~87 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio , Crltt Bradford . repairs. Quality wor~ , efficient service. Jesse Rodmon , phone ond all types of general repa ir. · Work guarar~tead 20 years ex· perience. Phone m ·2-409. '192-5980. WANT to go Into buslnen for 0&0 TREE Trimm ing , 20yean ex· perlence. Insu red free yourself~ Alm ost new estimate• . Call 992·2384 or outomotic Insulating machine . Cline'J Red Fruit Barn , At. 7, bedstonds , double rinse tubs, chairs, movie · camera, clothes and misc. Phone Gallipolis, 1-446-4782 . ANTIQUE restorations , reproductions, cabinet makin_g and fur· nirure, repo1r , 13 l'lt 3rd , Middleport, 992 -5735 day and 949- 23-10. wANTED: SooMon• lo pul up down spouting ond storm win- ~KC German Shepherd puppies, good blood Iina, gentle disposi· dows in a 2 story hou••· See tion . P~one 992· 5623. Charles BisHII, long Boffom. 8\o'Bn lnQ . THE undersigned will sail ot public sole for cosh the following motor Vehicle to be token from Michael E. Cri tes , Hart· ford , West Virginia. 1971 Ford Thunderbird Serial No . 1&8-IN12•130, 2 dr. h.l.. 211 West Sttt..ond Street, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10.00 a .m. on the 2nd dayofAugust , 1976 Theunder signed reser... es tha right to bid. The Farmers Bonk and Sav· ings Company , Pomeroy , 27. t81 1, 21< COINS , currency , toke ns, gold ond 1ilvar jewelry . We need 1968 Camara ports , front end ., 1964 and olde r U.S. coms. Call hood, doors, many other parts for other 7-42-2331 or come ou t Also fit 1967 Comaro . See at to our coin shop on Rutland and 111 Poor! 51 ., Mlddloporl, Ohio leading Creek Rd Roger 45760 Wamsley. Raymond 1971 Dodge Charger , $1300, ex· Pier~ residence. Rt. 338, Ant i· cellent condition. Phone (304) Sunday at 197'1 Vega , runs good, Mike ~ e n l Hanby, 9'12-5965 or (614) 416-8570. Phone 949-2626 or 2•7-2641 ' Chevrolet 327, automatic , July 2 ond 3 ol 3-CO Page St., 1966 like new transmission , $200. Middl•port. R1ght on this side Phone 992·5009. of the marina,. something for everybody. 1965 G.M.C. one-half ton pickup with 283 Chevy engine, stanYARD Sol•, August 3, • . 5, 10 dard shill, $395. Phone (61•) a.m . till 5 p.m. Men , women, n3-5507 . children's new and used clothing and shoes ; two 9x12 carp•t. and one 13-U carpet; Hollywood full size bed; Swan and Lyons in Tuppers Plains. lOGS, Pomeroy Forest Produc ts is now buying grode hardwood sow logs. For specifications, coli 675-2651. Roberts. 197• Ford" Econoline 200 Super Van, 6 cylinder , p b., p.s. , high bock swivel seats, new tires. Callm-2338. (614)698-7257 Albony. SEWtNG MACHINE Repairs , aor· vice, all makes . 992·228.-4 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sclssprs. REFRIGERATION ond oir condi- eXCAVAT!~G. dozer , loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks tron1ng service. Phone Roger and lo-boys for hire; will haul Alkire, 992-5435. fill dirt, to soli, limestone qnd gra11al. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, nigh t phone 992-3525 or 992OLD furniture. ice boxes , brass 5232. beds , wall telephones and ports. or complee househ o lds . EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe Wrlfa M. D. Millar , Rt. 4, ond ditcher. Charles R. Hat· Pomeroy, Ohio. Cafl992-n60. field , Back Hoe Service, Aut lond, Ohio. Phone 7.ol2-2008. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes . GREG'S Ca SALES, locoled al Er· Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 . w1n 's Gulf SerYice, Mid· dleport, Ohio. Phone 992· sSCosh$$ for junked auto. Frye's 2438. Truck Auto Parts. Rutland . Pho ne 742-2081 , SEPTIC Systems Installed by Ohla, or phone 949-2860. quity, Sump Pump , bicycles , tool$, dish•s . clothes, books, com'ero1 ond equipment. Anti· que bed and char Items. I I ) t J ~::::.t;::~::::.:o: l~lation s.mces VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER· NEED o bobysllltr in my home ol YARe Sole, August 2. 3 ond ••h. day , Now orranp the eboletl !etten Aluminum Siding, Chase , t614) 698-3021. eXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR tADY shoe clerk, 2 dors ~r playpen ond misc. DOZER LARGE AND SMALL , Sweepers, toasters, irons, all - k. Phone '192-2571 or '192- .-;-'":;::-:-;--:--- ,-:--:----,SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOW small appliances. Lawn mower, h GE Solo, _Augus I 2 througedh 31!30. GARA BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bitt ne•t to State Hig hway Garage 6I , 9 a.m. 1111 5 p.m. 1ocal PUlliNS, PHONE 992·2•78 DAY on ~ o u!e 7. Phone (614) 985pERFECT for housewiYes with off At, 7 bypost on old route 3815. ' OR NIGHT sales abilities. Taking morl43, south of Jack's Cafe. tgage applications, high in· Reasonable prices on bicycle. BUilDING , remodeling , a nd REMODELING, Plumb•ng, hooting YARD Sale , Monday and Tuesday, _ Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 7-2t -1 mo. L-.---"""'"----=""' Coli 742-W7. Wrilo TOY LADI£5 PARTY ' PLAN , Co11'192-21M. r"-. 'I..A . D. Bufl!prchr Kll. HUGE Yord Sole, Friday , Sotur· .___.,_._...,._~~~... Abovt and below ground pool klh for llle do-11- 1 yo..-alf nian. · All pool supplln IVIIIIble, tno. ' FR_EE -JJ~- TES Earn FREE Sample faster with a Sent1nel Want Ad. The correct response Is one heart. Plan to bid spades nut, unleu partner raises your · r------""!"~~~""'!"~-~-----..;.;.-"'1 hearts. (For a copy of JACOBY 'train. t..OO.to n;oo monthly alowan~. ae look1ng for work ... or whatever ... you 'II ger results .AKtB.IOUIZ t71.AQ. No. experience _nece~~e~ry. We REEZER ~ 915-415.1 Oletter. Ollie 7-14-1 mo. an IF YOU hove a service to oHer. · Ohio. want to buy or sell something, 1-~~~--.-1 A "( , , . Ful·l or pclrt tlnie opportunity . 'with lare• corporation expanding .Jn thl1 area. ' r KEN GlOVER Phorotr•flllr · Al, TROMM L....::;ro;,......,t--;--'17"'"l An Alberta reader wants to know what the correct response to partner's openiog · diamond bid is. You hold: MODERN, send $1 to: "Win ' at Bridge," cl o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Station, /lew York, N Y. 100191 Auto Sales !"'":~~=-.., I. DIMIO I. v 'i ~ A Box21-A Rullond, Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver 7-28-4 mos. 6:J·1 mo. .-W~~·IAII- wHkly stuHlng ......lo~· r-.IA""'"" Pm'ling d Rep.ll'• Into o!rNdy llomped ond odllorollllll Will Uttla dreu..t en..l _. w·IMhl eld Rep~cemen •t ....... Th e COmp II t 8 moltrloll.rovld..t frH.St~: .,..,. self-ad reutd stomped FrH Estlmotn IIINDOWU DOORS Remodeling Service envolo~· D1v•rsK1..t, Dopt. On Body Work IEI'UCEitiEIIT For Your Hom,. A.A. 1206 Camdon Dr .. RichExpert P1inting IIINDtiWS , mond, VirglnlaZI229. lnsuranctWork MUMINUM . I • GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1 Welcoina stDINC-SOFrm · " St Rt 1 MTI:II$AIIII,.., l!ullona .,,.uzl ,' Unllmlltd •ornlngo. ' · - _ _ ,.. AIIWorkGuoronl..cl o.monslrdt• Toyo and Glflo o Coolville, Ohio lAKHL!-!!I:.fiOER Free Esllmaln ,_ ....,lngs a wHk. NO ••667-3127 Gllii tll-2 mo. ,..ience. NO paperwork. NO 7-29-1 mo. ,h,f!2·3t!3 ~10.1 mo. ~ GIMMICKS I Go 1 o II no '--:----.,---'---' L.--:-..;.;;;,.:.;;;.:::::,_....:.;::.;.;;;;:;:J · t7l form four ordin1r1 worda. ~ ~~~ 2 MANAGERS 6 SALES REPS. I UnB<ramble these four Jumbleo, Truss Raftir Co. Squar• .-:-rei Jnslollod vid ParsOnS>'OWner 949 _2114 PhoM 992-7114. In ~omplience No. 5705-27, the Meigs Count..,. Budget commission will meet at the office of the County Aud itor at Pomeroy on August 2, 1916 one letter to eoeh oquaft, to Southeastern Ohio Boll..,- Run Rood orto. Rtword. .'----~-----" PUBLIC NOTICE . NEEDED l '' " 2t Pau PUB PUB 1 '• . I ,. ,., .. . "Unfortunately," said the old man, "I was over twenty and playing in a total point ·team match. I wanted to take the best play for three notrump and decided that diamonds were not likely to break; that hearts would be 53 or 4-1; that if I could get one spade trick home I would be sure of my contract and that if hearts broke t-4 I would stili bring home the bacon. "So, I won the first heart; led a dlll;lllond to dummy at trick two and played a low spade. If East held the ace he would •urely have duck~. but West took the trick, cashed four heart tricks and eventuallyin~~n... lhe match by a few '" 31 'A2 • 85 ~ ~<>W ~ OTHER UPRIGHTS NORTH '! ..... a ... have a banker who understands farming! WIN AT BRIDGE Easy hand fOr 12-year-old ~~.::l ' to thank each and everyone of you, who sent flowers and to cards to me dur· ing my stay or Ro.w an Memorial Hospital . Josephine 816.-ins . .(SoluUon on page 28) ··- - ••• Freezer Sale At LANDMARK blade; collor, onsw.n to t.,. name of "Herbie''. lost In the Dll'lf I'&DDEfiNG IHIIdl...lltiiU Funtrall:tome, pollbearert, all tholt who tent flower~ , cordi, friends , neighbors and $200 ~- MAYOR ACQUITI'ED CINCINNATI , (UP! ) Daniel D. McDonald , mayor of suburban Madeira, has been acquitted of charges he ordered a local building executive's traffic conviction destroyed. Hamilton Co unty Municipal Court Judge Robert H. Gorman ruled late Friday the state did not have enough proof for a conviction. McDonald, 56, had been accused of negligently failing to submit the Madeira speeding conviction of Harry W. Adler to the state. The ISyear veteran mayor could have been removed from office had he been convicted. ASSORTED RUBBER thanks lhol lhls morlol hoa OljCiin b.comt on• of Hit MfD1UM alt..! bloc!< curlT. holr..t 1 ant~tl• . poodl• typ. dog, ,..,. t, nomed Je11e. loat In the' vicinity of ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Ohio £1e1Mcltii'Y School Pocbti fllctiH " Senfora I Y • - SWIMMING POOU CARPET SHOP _R._~.Ine, CallstructiM '"''"' -cut.~c•uls.,... "-" ~ Jewel we hoY• Iott, ond give Goodwin ,._ tt!-2174 DII'IIN£ ont who hos lov..t us ,all to PIANO luning, ChoriM l<oll. much. May our dally proyert, to Phone992-3718or992·7550. Our father, In HI• Groclau!nMs, htlp thin• tt.. and =s,.-tdott.t·- SMITH NILSON MOIORS,INC. Porachu .. Center, open every lnformollon, call (614) 245·9339 ' • 8iiN.!tl 6-27-76 fcw~t thete memories, rh.n Ventre ' 992-7320 evenings /,: ~::==:;;:;:;==::; doy , _ Gollipolls, For lurk ' • Th• - M-iat _,.....,..'"' Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to5 P.M. t. .her, with your friends dnd ol courM tt.. colo• I Call ~on l.,t behind hove tM mony IMMorlts of h.r tov•. When ond If, any on• ol us should PHOTOGI&I'tiY Co~lln'lllliss on't piece guners. W. fling H.or do It yourself. SP.cial prices to builders. r.,.tv..t ond novo• •njoy..t tho rich luxurlM ol llf•. Sh•·wot Gr- Pllotogtaphy, Chttltr, olwoya happy to work, For La.. Ohio. Phont985-i155. ol God, lor L""" ol Fomlly and lovt ol Frloonds. W• who or• sKY OIY!na, GrHM County Sport t • Gallipolis, 0. -.!ding In o btoutlful olbum: Call K•n -Grover, Photographer, Ch.. ter, Ohio . p,...,.,. ·• J. D. North Produce Co. tw hoa hod thtlr llvM COMMIIICtAL GUTTER SERVICE worrlto ond wOfl of oil. Sh<i -:-;P:;:hon::::t::-9'::::-::: 85 •1;:'55:::.:;;-:--:--~ hod o vole• thot would Gl•• G0t.DEN WEDDING Annlmsory. ooolhlng ocNlct and wiN this wOfJMrful doy counMI. with photoarapha of til. lamlly • ' Purina R4nge Cattle Spray contams two' killers-Toxaphene and .Lindane-to knock . off hom flies fast. Gets ticks, lice and mange, t.oo. Come in soon and aee how little it costa. Or call on the phone. lo'll'-..,~--- r----------, RMI!ember the day fortvtrl Th• complete atory of yow chonoed. She alwoyt hod 0 " ear that would listen to the kn.w Business Se"'ices I'HOTOGaArHY - ,.,.... -1a1 pho104 .X your construc11oft tile , bull-, cool ond ~'- o1 -~ farm Kon ,,1 .,ory for Hit chlldr.,, Anyon• Qnd lt'leryone who ,. worry pounds and dollars oH caHle and hogs A~RIAL r-· Chftl.,, · ' pilot.......... Thla loon of God, ro Ohio. PhoM-.155. penon who Mt come in contoct wllh lw, ahowa Hlo to.. WEDOING I'HOTOGltAPHY - FLIES f 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box207, Gallipolis . Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Philomena , 1 WISH The old reliable Gravely engine is being- SALE 1 We will also sell you any Gravely attachment at 20 per cent off list, when purchased with one of the above tractors. ' oloCIIOit ..•" AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE HAND CRANK list s 934. AUII"st 3, 1975, God In his Wisdom collod on onool. made mortol, lo ogoln *ome one ol Hlo ang•ls , by r•co!llng ON SCINI:a.t Y, A..... J, J f7fl ·' FREE COUNSELING: See us for the ~tor and llflllrllmenls tlaatare rl&bt for you. ELECTRIC START list S1068. SALE '854 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER 0: 1!1 '1 Iober, !rom lU a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admisswn is $1 lor adults and children who are under 12 and are accompa nied by their parents are admttted free . The canal boat rtde costs 75 cents lor adults and 35 cents for unaccompanied children . For a free , lti-page color booklet on all 56 of the Ohio Hist o ri ca l Society's Yesterday Getaways, write the Public InformaUon Offi ce, the Ohio Hi storical Center, 1-71 and 17th Ave., Columbus, Oh10 432ll . • • \~~- -- - replaced after 40 years of use. We still have several of these 7.6 H. P. Gravely Tractors in stock, and are selling them at 20 per cent below list, while they last. prospective domestic and export needs. The department's weekly crop weather report Tuesday, while noting the crop was stW in ''generally good condition" through last SUnday, warned that "some major com and soybean states reported potential yield reductions because of a moisture shortage ." "The dry spell in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Mirulesota stressed the corn crop and caused leaves to curl.. .," the report said. " Continued moisture shortages may well reduce yie lds in these states," officials added. In several other major corn states including lliinois , Indiana and Ohio, however, the report said that while the pace of development of the crop was behind last year It was "well ahead of normal." Nationally, officials said pasture and hay conditions varied greatly depending on moisture supplies. In the midwestern and western states, the report rated pastures as mostly poor to fair and said fanners in some Nebraska and Iowa areas had to buy supplemental feeds. ' For Past Results Use The Sunday ·Times-sentinel Classi eds Com· fields threatened .By BERNARD BJtENI'lER j licensed Installer. Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2.ol09. sEPTIC TANKS cfeoned Modern Sanitation, 992·3954 or 992· 2428 WILl do roof ing, cons tru ctiQn, plumbing ond heating. No job roo large or too small. Phone 702·23-18. CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, paneling . Phone992-2759; ••' • · RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER OVERSTOCKED USED FURNITURE SALE PUBLIC SALE TURDAY, AUGUST .7, 1976 11:00 A.M. Moving to trailer so will sell the follOwing property of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Worner laut..t SIJ• miles East of Racine, Ohio on SR 124, then l'h miles w..t on SR 338. Watch for Sllle signs. HOUSEHOLD Unlco electric stove, table 1 4 chairs, 23 ln. color TV, living room suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite, bookcase. single bed, end & colfe- tables. lamps~ glider, small drop-leal table & 4 chalrs1 stands, 'II< roll-away bed, dresser. fuel oil healer, Easy wilsher. dishes, Pols, pans. bedding and other misc. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Male trunk. wicker besket, 2 copper <ti'ellles, buggy jacks. Iron bean pot, lea kettle & small kettle, brass lamp, 2 lamp oil cans, cane bottom chair, coffee grinder Donagho stone jars & others, B. tO & 20 gal. stone j~u. 2 willOw rockers, safe, small child's rocker, plank bottom chairs, sewing rocker, cool fishing tongs. grls mtll, corn sheller, small pot belly stove, mirror, oak desk, breast .augur, Iron beds, quilling frames . TOOL I MISC. . Air compressor, misc. hand tools, step ladder, cord of rope, barrels, railroad lies. cutoff saw & mandle, plows •.lawn mower, 2 fuel oil stoves, spike poles. & steel traps, doors, steam boat ratchet. ' OWNER: MR. I MRS. HOMER WARNER l.llncll • •· Poslti~e ).D. Cash . CARNAHAN AUCTI9N CO. D. Sml"' L Donallue J. Carnlhan 949-2033 742-»111 949-2101 "Not rnponslble lor occldenll or loss of proporty" • $15.00 up Good Refrigerators $39.95 up Gas & Electric Ranges 569 .95 Electric Oryer $99.00 ea. (2) Wringer Washers $188 .00 Smail Upright Freezer $19.95 up Breakfast Sets Duncan ·Phyfe Drop Leaf Table and 4 chairs 550.00 Roll-Away Bed $39.9' -5 or 6 Pieces of Baby Furniture(2) Matching Mahogany StOO.OOea. Corner Hutches 569.95 up (12)3 Pc. Bedroom Suites $19.95 up ( 32 l Chests and Dressers $99.95 & $199.95 (2) Hide-A-Beds Miscellaneous items : chests, lamps, l!.bokcases, hutches, many more items on sale. · - NEW ITEMS, $119.95 ' (New) · Bunk Beds, complete (New) Brass Beds, queen & full size, Regular $309.00 $169.95 & $199.95 (New) Movie Screen, 30x40 $12.95 \, •• ••• • • •• •• .. .... •• ••, • • ....• •• "" • •,• ,·• .t . •i • " �• ._,.....,..,..•••• l*'hlhl All-11m --- 22- TheSundavTLrnes -Senlmei.SWldav, Au~ . l , l!l'l6 Your Wayne National Forest n_.,. 'l A,J ;w Wultrr, f)Jstrid H:.mger llWN'tiJN I grew up Feeli n~ he•nng and behe.ving thal InduuJS loved tn sit around their f ires rcloting the great hunts of bygone days. Many of them were g re~t speakers in their own right - often waxing eloquent for hours about great events. Their language was colorful , imaginative, . and often i>oelle. The followmg poem could have been composed by an Indian . It's ca lled the Hcslless Sptrit. • THE REST Sl'liUT The ea rly mornmg sttllness fills the hunter's eye, As he stands bestde a forest stream , And watches Dawn swee p the Eastern sky, There's sn(lw around his footsteps, And frost upon the trees, · TI1ere 's sunshine on his shoulders, And the wino 's a gentle breeze. the day before him, And the centuries behtnd, The hunter hunts alone, Ami Natut·e watches over him . With the sky stretched out before hun, Touchmg every mountain crest, He ts free to wa lk the seasons, K.nowtng there IS reason for his quest. Fo re~t t rettlures call the hunter 's restless spiri t. He loves the sound of baying l10unds, The trails of wild things, On wooded mountain slopes. [)rifting through the trees, Li ke an expectant shadow, The sun's his compass overhead, We judge him only by his deeds. lf he should ca ll thts wilderness his. Remind him, God, · Tis not his to own, Nor his to waste, But his to· be a part of. With the sky str etched out before him, Touching every mountain crest, He is free to walk the seasons, Knowing there is reason fo! hls quest . The poem was written by Don Higley of Chtcago, not as a poem, but a song. Just a short time ago Paul Severson of Grand Junction, Colo. put it to mustc. At the recent convention of outdoor writers 111 Snowmass, Colo. the beautiful, haunting strains of 11te . Restless Spirt t were heard publicly lor \he l~rst ttme Probably not a song l11at will climb to the top 40, It was wrtlten in an attempt to personify the hunter 's philosophy of nature. I believe the Indians of yesterday would have liked it. teen children and today contain countless pieces of ove rstuffed, period furniture , given by descendents of the Johnston family Most days , a pleasant aroma fills the home from the foods being prepared in the ki tchen downstairs. Because SPUT rali fences surround the John Johnston pioneer ki lchens were hot and fannslead at Piqua. busy places, they were often located away from the main pari of the house, whi ch explains the basement location. Here, costumed interpreters demonstrate the use of the large, central fireplace and the 19th century cooking utensils. Food is shll being prepared fr om regiOnal PIQUA John Johnston feathered war bonnets and receipes revived from old was one of the most com- fine ly made bow attest to cookbooks and vtsltors are manding figures in th e their artislic quali ty . Housed in vited to sa mp le the history of the Ame ncan in a building that resembles a delicious results. fresh from Indian. A Ieder a! agent who con temporary (ort , the lhe oven . served as a negotiator to museum provides a worthOutside , the flagstone seven different tribes during while preface to the tour of cour tyard pr(}\ltded a copthe 19th centllfy,_ _hts In- the adjacent Johnston home. vemenllocalion for chopping teresting story is recalled Bmlt between 1810and 1815. wood , planting herb gardens ~a ch summer by thousands of the solid brick, Georgtan- and cooking on an ou!<loor vacationers who visit the , tyled residence is the only fireplace during the hot Ptqua Histori cal Area in lndtan agen t Muse in Ohio sununer months. A fruit kiln northwestern Ohio. · and one of the few remaining on the cour tyard was used to Situated in the heart of the in the United States . dry apples for sh ipment to Great Miami River Valley, Remodeled to 1ts proba ble Cmcinnati off SR 66, Piqua stanJ!s today appearance m 1830, the mAstone path leads down the as a symbol of the redman's lerior looks much the same as hillside tJ> the springhouse, heritage and an example of it did when Johnston lived which not only served as the the pioneer spirit that once here. Although he fr equently •·refrigerator" of the fann , prevailed throughout Ohio. enter tained lndtans at hts where items to be kepi cooled A good starting point for a home, Johnst on preferred to were stored, but also acted as tour of the area would he a conduct ll!s busmess at the a residen ce for the hired help. stop at the Historic Indian reservations: However, many Here, the work that was Museum. Here, visitors are gifts presented to Johnston by essential m the 1800's 15 introduced to the work of the India ns during his perform e.d toda)' by Johnston through the history distinguished career can be kn owledgeable hostesses, of the people with whom he seen throughou t the tncludtng candle-dipping, dealt the most - the Ohio residence. basket makin g, spinning, Indians. Awalking tour through the weaving, and soap making The museum contains one · home begins in the front hail the Just north of of the most comprehensive and leads first to the drawing sp nngh ouse, sta nds the collections devoted to the room, which hosted such double pen log barn , the Historic Indian . The displays famous guests as Chief Utlle largest one in Ohio, and the of artifacts and panels of Turtle , Tecumseh and cider house, where the written history view the red President William Henry popular drink was made and man through the eyes of those Harrison, then to Johnston 's stored who linew them best; the fur- study, with Its handsome Finally, for a peaceful and traders, soldiers , antiques and lealller bound relaxmg way to savor the missionaries and pioneers. books, and the large dimng unique combmatton of Excell~nt exhibits on room, which was the scene Piqua's his troy and landreligion, games, tools, food of numerous feasts and scape, the General Harrison preparation and medicme suppers. canal boat stands ready to show the Indians as a selfFour lar ge bedrooms, take visitors lor a ride on the reliant, distmcti ve group of upstairs, provided the Mtamt and Ene Canal. The individuals, while exquisite sleeping accommodations for restored section runs for headwork , ba sk'e try, the Johnstons and their ft f- about a mile along a deeply wooded hillside and is bordered by a towpath, where two mules in tandem pull the boa t. At one end of the canal, a se t of stone locks are sltll standing. The trip ts one of tbe smoothest ndes on earth and the most leisurely exDo more with your money ... get a cursions imaginable. Gravely convertible tractor. Characterized by the Indians as ''our beloved friend'' • 7.6 HP, 4-speed, all·ecar drove. and by a ) wentieth century • Swivel-iction 30~ Mower attachment (shown). . historian as ''one of the most • Instant forward-neutral -reverse control. useful men of his • Steering sulky attachment, for generation ," John Johnston 's tractors with dual wheels. story remains a legend and • Wide variety of gardenhis home offer s a most ina, lawn care, and memorable way to spend a anow removal sunnrner afternoon. anacbments. The Piqua Historical Area is open April through ·o c- Piqua Historical Area interesting VALUE-PLUS VERSATILITY Carter, urged to push food, fibre reserves By BERNARD BRENNER UPl Farm Editor WASHING'fON (UPI ) Advisers drafting !ann policy suggestions for Democratic candida te Jimmy Carter wan t hUll to back plans for a natwnai food and fiber reserve which would be kept in the hands of fanners. The proP.,sal was one of a number of farm policy issues discussed in a "draft position paper,'' which, sources said , was prepared by members of Ca r te r ' s agricultural campaign committee headed by P.R Sm1lh of Winder, Ga . . Top Carter staff aides have reviewed the draft , and sources said Carter was expected to issue his own farm policy statement after further revie)V. A copy of the initial draft obtamed by UPI said adoption of the reserve plan would give farmers ·:the tools to stJ>re adequate supplies of food and fiber to meet mmimurn foreseeable needs of the marketplace assuring that we can maintain our reliability as an exporter and meet the needs of domestic users of our farm products." "In . effe ct, it will be a stock pile management program in the hands of farmers , with rules for building up, maintaining and releasing stocks well known in advance and fair tJ> both producers and conswners," the paper said. The document gave no specific details such as the quantities whi ch might be set as reserve goals, or how high market prices might have to go before farmers could be compelled to move the reserves to market. One source said, however, that commodities might be rlloved into farmer-owned or goverrunent control of stocks, because of fears that federal officials could dump large volumes of grain to break prices. Agriculture Secretary Earl I.. But., a sharp critic of plans to build governmentco ntrolled reserves, has maintained consistently that · normal free market operations will keep stocks at adequate levds to protect consw'ners without the risk of government dumping. The Carter paper argued, however, that creation of a reserve program based on release-price levels set far above support floors and publicized well in -advance would be welcomed by farmers and would also give them insurance against the temporary export embargoes which angered producers during 1973-75. co ntrolled storage during periods of heavy production by offering growe's price support loans - at levels higher than those currently in effect - which would run for several years. While the growers held the grain or other crops, the government would pay storage fees. If market prices rose far above the support price, the Agri culture Department would have authority to terminate the loans, thus forcing the growers to either sell the grain or turn it over to the goverrunent for resale. One potential plan, the source satd, might involve "calling " perhaps 25 per cent of the grain loans if markets went 40 per cent above the support floor, with additional grain being recalled at higher prtce levels. . The draft policy paper ski rted spec'ific recommendations · on where fann price support floors should be set, but Indicated clearly they should be above current levels. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has warned strongly that pushing supports too high could create surpluses and force a return to federal production control s. But Carter aides insist controls would not be needed, and the policy draft recommended : " .. an incentive to earn a profit from the marketplace whenever possible, but a fa Uback !eveI of price and income protection that will assure (the Iarmer' ) refum covers at least his minimum production costs." Many farmers have been skepti cal of commodity reserve programs, especially those involving direct WASHINGTON (UI-I ) The nation's re~ •ord corn crop remained in generally good condition last week but dry weather is threatening to scale down yields in several major producing states inc lud ing Iowa, the Agriculture Department says. Olficials added that poor pasture conditions caused by drought in some areas, have forced some farmers to buy supplemental feeds for livestock and led many South Dakotans to sell off their animals. The corn crop plays a key role In shaping future prospects for domestic food prices and grain exports because it is the biggest source of livestock feed for producing meat, milk and poultry foods. Oil the basis of July 1 conditions, the Agriculture Department had reported that although carryover reserve corn stocks this fall will be down to the lowest level In nearly 30 years, the 1976 crop appeared to be heading for a record of 6.6 billion bushels, up 14 per cent from last year and well above 747 G~VELMY TRACTOR SALESPome y,SERVICE · Ohio Ph. 992-2975 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5: JO 2:00 She never aake<J, never or P.O. Bow 91 , Bldw~tll. Ohio ' lhot would b. on lnoull lo tho •MIO. FomlllM. County Rood 19 ond Bunlttr Hill. R.....,.,, Phon• 992-5735. MINIATURE Dochahund, r..t with, THE Family of Hermon WoHt wish to tlCprell their thanks to the staff and nurMt of Veterans Memorial Hotpit9l , Rev. FrHiand Norrlt and the Ewing relatives for their kindneu during the recent lo11 of our hu1· bond ond father . Your hind· ness will never be forgotten . I wish to thank all fhose who were of assistance during the illnen and d.ath of my hus· band, Charles C. Lewis , par· ticularly Dr. R. D. Pickens, Or. Lewis, Dr. Tolle, the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital , the Mlddlepo;t Emergency Squad, and Police Deportment , Rawlings-Coots Funeral Home , pallbearers , Messrs. Paul Smart, Harold Chase, Willis An· thony, John Werner, Harry Tipton, and Cecil Bradbury , Rev. Peter Granda!, the First Baptist Church, and the Busy Bee Clan, and those who sent flowers, visited the funeral home and lent support at the fuf\erol. /My God bless you all . Margaret Ella lewis . "'1 -.'' "•' •• '' • ••_,• ' "• ~ ~ WE WISH to eJCpren our thanks in the illnen and death of Hazel Buckley to the following : S.E.O.M.S. and Its personnel, Glen Reed and Randy Simmons, White Funeral Home, Ministers, Freeland Norris, Bud Hatfield, John Douglas and Eugene Underwood, the ., ~ • " ,,' _,• pianist, Mrs. John Ooug!os ond - to all relatives, friends. , and neighbors for their prayers , visits , cards, food and flow.rs and all other acts of kindnns . . Mr. Ben Buckley and children. ....... • •• .-:; 1 ' Upnght (2 1-0570) I, I • •l . : l \i l •f'H The Unico 21 cu ft . IIMH-30 PLANT GROWTH REGULANT ~ 12 cu ft . (21-0567) . . .... $277.95 . 16 cu . ft. (2 1-0568) ' .' '' . $329 95 18 au ft. Frostless (21-0571 ) $438.95 :!A 30 cu. fl (21-0163 ) ' '. '. ' $472 95 '1nu•n . :-" . .. 'T 2 ONL Y-16 CU. FT. sucker control for tobacco. UPR~GHT Regular 5329 95 ' FREEZERS $ 1>1' ' 26995 .. hnt f~~~i~~l!IJlh (!}~ \ . ' ~ ·­ --~ '.' lo' 20 cu. ft CllONLY '368 95 8 cu 11. 121-05771 . S264 95 10 cu . ft. t2 1-0572t . S279 95 -----~ --15cu It t21 -05l3) . S30995 . ... . 25cu. ft 121 ·0575) . $40695 LANDMARK APPLIANCE DEPT. AUGUST BONUS BUY! CO-OP Water Softener (21 -2220) Regularly $269.95 Sl 19.95 Pomeroy Landmark '1150 GALLON IBIUliiYA of lillie. lie., G ; ' Ollil I .. ~ .,..... . OTHER CHESTS: \ .,-. .. l!t'(K:J "' The manager of your local Federal Land B~nk Association is there to help you . . knows the local agncultural sttuation. familiar with the money market He's an agribustness man who talks your language . Give him a call today. J... •A7.Y\ Reliable, long tenn SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr.-PH . 9922t81 ' Store Hours : Store Open 8130-5:30 Mill Closesat5 p,m. +AKQ72 .972 WEST •AS .KJ713 tl064 •ass EAST •10972 •Q96 tJ93 •tou . SOOTH (D) ilKQ643 •AKQJ Both vulnerable •'I':! :1 ( \I I ··J 8 .108 5 'i •"- 'ill{ Weal Nol'lll Eut' South Pass 3N.T Pass Opening lead - 4 • po By Olwold & Jall!el Jacoby , The·old expert was teacblng his grandson. "Here Is a nightmare hand. At least I still shudder when · I tem,mber it." "What's nightmarish about It?" asked the 12-year-old "You simply duck one heart and win the second. Then you · callh four clubs and 10 after the dla~. If they bJealt you have ten trlckl. II they don't, you go down one unless the beartl are &-2 and the ace df spades Ia In the hand with tile abort burt•." '6e 95 AmeriCan •• earnlnAS. Call Monday, Aug. 2, 9 to 5 or ' Tuetday, Aug. 3, 9_to, 11. 742·2301 .. r~ h. J II FLIEBE vl .A "'~ ILA"OIAW ' ' t Johnstown, Pa. IS~ . yARD Safe, Monday and Tuesday ARHOPS and waitress wonted. 10 till 3 p .m. Rood to the left C across from WMPO in BradApply In person, Craw's Steak bury. Men's , women's , House. children 's ond boby clothing, come potential, no experience necesssory . Car required . Phone 1-61•·221 ·0100. Tuppers Plaint . Monday thru Fridoy starting August 30. Coli (61.4} 667·3507 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED tomato pichn . Dallas C~lond, pho"" IX I I )" ( l I X1 (AM,..n lloadoy) !AIILY PUBLIC SALE THURS.. AUG. 5, 1976 10:00 A.M. The personal property of Mr. and Mrs.-Chesler (Buck) Rogers will be sold 11 this locotion 3 miles west of Routell on Route 681, go to Haney Rd.then N. mile. Wotch lor sate signs. HOUSEHOLD Magic Chef bottle gas stove, Hot Polnf retrlgerator, 21.7 upright Gibson ' deep freeze, wall cabinets, sink, 'I• couch, chair, recllner, 2 portable TV , 3.4 roll ·nway bed, maple table & 4 chairs, chest of drawers. sweeper. end & colfee tables, ceramic kiln, misc. dishes , pols, pans, small appliances & many other Items . FARM MACHINERY& TOOLS 350 JD dozer. CO-OP Eltractor and Massey 33. disk plow, garden tractor, horse disk, 2 Hom lite, 1 Pioneer · 27t, & I Polin chain saws, drill press, 2 ltllers, 2 push mowers, forge blower. fanning mill, corn sheller, 6 ln. hammer mill, coal & wood healers, Black & Oecker Edger & Radial arm saw. and misc. Items too numerous to mention. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS China closet, youth roll top desk and wicker rocker, complete butter mold set and 4 gal. crock churn, colfee grinder, leather fly set, mantel clock, library table, treadle sewing machine, sad Irons, Ruby Fleshing· stove, milk cans, cream separator . AUTOMOBILE & GUNS 37 DeSota, Falcon, Valiant, 22 Ithaca rifle & 22 over under 410 Slevephln rille. \. OWNER : MR. I MRS. CHESTER (BUCK) ROGERS Cash Positive l.D. Lunch D. Smith J. Carnahan J. Donoltue ' 949-2033 new pointing supplies, new toy• . newborn to adu lt clothing , and much more. 949·2701 742-JIMI Not responsllo hir accldenh or loss of property . Roofing, Gutlels, CONST I VICE. Mei gs ·Athens County Bo ler• from $3995 up. Merrill BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Pt'tone 9_.9 . :2~87 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio , Crltt Bradford . repairs. Quality wor~ , efficient service. Jesse Rodmon , phone ond all types of general repa ir. · Work guarar~tead 20 years ex· perience. Phone m ·2-409. '192-5980. WANT to go Into buslnen for 0&0 TREE Trimm ing , 20yean ex· perlence. Insu red free yourself~ Alm ost new estimate• . Call 992·2384 or outomotic Insulating machine . Cline'J Red Fruit Barn , At. 7, bedstonds , double rinse tubs, chairs, movie · camera, clothes and misc. Phone Gallipolis, 1-446-4782 . ANTIQUE restorations , reproductions, cabinet makin_g and fur· nirure, repo1r , 13 l'lt 3rd , Middleport, 992 -5735 day and 949- 23-10. wANTED: SooMon• lo pul up down spouting ond storm win- ~KC German Shepherd puppies, good blood Iina, gentle disposi· dows in a 2 story hou••· See tion . P~one 992· 5623. Charles BisHII, long Boffom. 8\o'Bn lnQ . THE undersigned will sail ot public sole for cosh the following motor Vehicle to be token from Michael E. Cri tes , Hart· ford , West Virginia. 1971 Ford Thunderbird Serial No . 1&8-IN12•130, 2 dr. h.l.. 211 West Sttt..ond Street, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10.00 a .m. on the 2nd dayofAugust , 1976 Theunder signed reser... es tha right to bid. The Farmers Bonk and Sav· ings Company , Pomeroy , 27. t81 1, 21< COINS , currency , toke ns, gold ond 1ilvar jewelry . We need 1968 Camara ports , front end ., 1964 and olde r U.S. coms. Call hood, doors, many other parts for other 7-42-2331 or come ou t Also fit 1967 Comaro . See at to our coin shop on Rutland and 111 Poor! 51 ., Mlddloporl, Ohio leading Creek Rd Roger 45760 Wamsley. Raymond 1971 Dodge Charger , $1300, ex· Pier~ residence. Rt. 338, Ant i· cellent condition. Phone (304) Sunday at 197'1 Vega , runs good, Mike ~ e n l Hanby, 9'12-5965 or (614) 416-8570. Phone 949-2626 or 2•7-2641 ' Chevrolet 327, automatic , July 2 ond 3 ol 3-CO Page St., 1966 like new transmission , $200. Middl•port. R1ght on this side Phone 992·5009. of the marina,. something for everybody. 1965 G.M.C. one-half ton pickup with 283 Chevy engine, stanYARD Sol•, August 3, • . 5, 10 dard shill, $395. Phone (61•) a.m . till 5 p.m. Men , women, n3-5507 . children's new and used clothing and shoes ; two 9x12 carp•t. and one 13-U carpet; Hollywood full size bed; Swan and Lyons in Tuppers Plains. lOGS, Pomeroy Forest Produc ts is now buying grode hardwood sow logs. For specifications, coli 675-2651. Roberts. 197• Ford" Econoline 200 Super Van, 6 cylinder , p b., p.s. , high bock swivel seats, new tires. Callm-2338. (614)698-7257 Albony. SEWtNG MACHINE Repairs , aor· vice, all makes . 992·228.-4 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sclssprs. REFRIGERATION ond oir condi- eXCAVAT!~G. dozer , loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks tron1ng service. Phone Roger and lo-boys for hire; will haul Alkire, 992-5435. fill dirt, to soli, limestone qnd gra11al. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, nigh t phone 992-3525 or 992OLD furniture. ice boxes , brass 5232. beds , wall telephones and ports. or complee househ o lds . EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe Wrlfa M. D. Millar , Rt. 4, ond ditcher. Charles R. Hat· Pomeroy, Ohio. Cafl992-n60. field , Back Hoe Service, Aut lond, Ohio. Phone 7.ol2-2008. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes . GREG'S Ca SALES, locoled al Er· Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 . w1n 's Gulf SerYice, Mid· dleport, Ohio. Phone 992· sSCosh$$ for junked auto. Frye's 2438. Truck Auto Parts. Rutland . Pho ne 742-2081 , SEPTIC Systems Installed by Ohla, or phone 949-2860. quity, Sump Pump , bicycles , tool$, dish•s . clothes, books, com'ero1 ond equipment. Anti· que bed and char Items. I I ) t J ~::::.t;::~::::.:o: l~lation s.mces VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER· NEED o bobysllltr in my home ol YARe Sole, August 2. 3 ond ••h. day , Now orranp the eboletl !etten Aluminum Siding, Chase , t614) 698-3021. eXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR tADY shoe clerk, 2 dors ~r playpen ond misc. DOZER LARGE AND SMALL , Sweepers, toasters, irons, all - k. Phone '192-2571 or '192- .-;-'":;::-:-;--:--- ,-:--:----,SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOW small appliances. Lawn mower, h GE Solo, _Augus I 2 througedh 31!30. GARA BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bitt ne•t to State Hig hway Garage 6I , 9 a.m. 1111 5 p.m. 1ocal PUlliNS, PHONE 992·2•78 DAY on ~ o u!e 7. Phone (614) 985pERFECT for housewiYes with off At, 7 bypost on old route 3815. ' OR NIGHT sales abilities. Taking morl43, south of Jack's Cafe. tgage applications, high in· Reasonable prices on bicycle. BUilDING , remodeling , a nd REMODELING, Plumb•ng, hooting YARD Sale , Monday and Tuesday, _ Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 7-2t -1 mo. L-.---"""'"----=""' Coli 742-W7. Wrilo TOY LADI£5 PARTY ' PLAN , Co11'192-21M. r"-. 'I..A . D. Bufl!prchr Kll. HUGE Yord Sole, Friday , Sotur· .___.,_._...,._~~~... Abovt and below ground pool klh for llle do-11- 1 yo..-alf nian. · All pool supplln IVIIIIble, tno. ' FR_EE -JJ~- TES Earn FREE Sample faster with a Sent1nel Want Ad. The correct response Is one heart. Plan to bid spades nut, unleu partner raises your · r------""!"~~~""'!"~-~-----..;.;.-"'1 hearts. (For a copy of JACOBY 'train. t..OO.to n;oo monthly alowan~. ae look1ng for work ... or whatever ... you 'II ger results .AKtB.IOUIZ t71.AQ. No. experience _nece~~e~ry. We REEZER ~ 915-415.1 Oletter. Ollie 7-14-1 mo. an IF YOU hove a service to oHer. · Ohio. want to buy or sell something, 1-~~~--.-1 A "( , , . Ful·l or pclrt tlnie opportunity . 'with lare• corporation expanding .Jn thl1 area. ' r KEN GlOVER Phorotr•flllr · Al, TROMM L....::;ro;,......,t--;--'17"'"l An Alberta reader wants to know what the correct response to partner's openiog · diamond bid is. You hold: MODERN, send $1 to: "Win ' at Bridge," cl o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Station, /lew York, N Y. 100191 Auto Sales !"'":~~=-.., I. DIMIO I. v 'i ~ A Box21-A Rullond, Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver 7-28-4 mos. 6:J·1 mo. .-W~~·IAII- wHkly stuHlng ......lo~· r-.IA""'"" Pm'ling d Rep.ll'• Into o!rNdy llomped ond odllorollllll Will Uttla dreu..t en..l _. w·IMhl eld Rep~cemen •t ....... Th e COmp II t 8 moltrloll.rovld..t frH.St~: .,..,. self-ad reutd stomped FrH Estlmotn IIINDOWU DOORS Remodeling Service envolo~· D1v•rsK1..t, Dopt. On Body Work IEI'UCEitiEIIT For Your Hom,. A.A. 1206 Camdon Dr .. RichExpert P1inting IIINDtiWS , mond, VirglnlaZI229. lnsuranctWork MUMINUM . I • GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1 Welcoina stDINC-SOFrm · " St Rt 1 MTI:II$AIIII,.., l!ullona .,,.uzl ,' Unllmlltd •ornlngo. ' · - _ _ ,.. AIIWorkGuoronl..cl o.monslrdt• Toyo and Glflo o Coolville, Ohio lAKHL!-!!I:.fiOER Free Esllmaln ,_ ....,lngs a wHk. NO ••667-3127 Gllii tll-2 mo. ,..ience. NO paperwork. NO 7-29-1 mo. ,h,f!2·3t!3 ~10.1 mo. ~ GIMMICKS I Go 1 o II no '--:----.,---'---' L.--:-..;.;;;,.:.;;;.:::::,_....:.;::.;.;;;;:;:J · t7l form four ordin1r1 worda. ~ ~~~ 2 MANAGERS 6 SALES REPS. I UnB<ramble these four Jumbleo, Truss Raftir Co. Squar• .-:-rei Jnslollod vid ParsOnS>'OWner 949 _2114 PhoM 992-7114. In ~omplience No. 5705-27, the Meigs Count..,. Budget commission will meet at the office of the County Aud itor at Pomeroy on August 2, 1916 one letter to eoeh oquaft, to Southeastern Ohio Boll..,- Run Rood orto. Rtword. .'----~-----" PUBLIC NOTICE . NEEDED l '' " 2t Pau PUB PUB 1 '• . I ,. ,., .. . "Unfortunately," said the old man, "I was over twenty and playing in a total point ·team match. I wanted to take the best play for three notrump and decided that diamonds were not likely to break; that hearts would be 53 or 4-1; that if I could get one spade trick home I would be sure of my contract and that if hearts broke t-4 I would stili bring home the bacon. "So, I won the first heart; led a dlll;lllond to dummy at trick two and played a low spade. If East held the ace he would •urely have duck~. but West took the trick, cashed four heart tricks and eventuallyin~~n... lhe match by a few '" 31 'A2 • 85 ~ ~<>W ~ OTHER UPRIGHTS NORTH '! ..... a ... have a banker who understands farming! WIN AT BRIDGE Easy hand fOr 12-year-old ~~.::l ' to thank each and everyone of you, who sent flowers and to cards to me dur· ing my stay or Ro.w an Memorial Hospital . Josephine 816.-ins . .(SoluUon on page 28) ··- - ••• Freezer Sale At LANDMARK blade; collor, onsw.n to t.,. name of "Herbie''. lost In the Dll'lf I'&DDEfiNG IHIIdl...lltiiU Funtrall:tome, pollbearert, all tholt who tent flower~ , cordi, friends , neighbors and $200 ~- MAYOR ACQUITI'ED CINCINNATI , (UP! ) Daniel D. McDonald , mayor of suburban Madeira, has been acquitted of charges he ordered a local building executive's traffic conviction destroyed. Hamilton Co unty Municipal Court Judge Robert H. Gorman ruled late Friday the state did not have enough proof for a conviction. McDonald, 56, had been accused of negligently failing to submit the Madeira speeding conviction of Harry W. Adler to the state. The ISyear veteran mayor could have been removed from office had he been convicted. ASSORTED RUBBER thanks lhol lhls morlol hoa OljCiin b.comt on• of Hit MfD1UM alt..! bloc!< curlT. holr..t 1 ant~tl• . poodl• typ. dog, ,..,. t, nomed Je11e. loat In the' vicinity of ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Ohio £1e1Mcltii'Y School Pocbti fllctiH " Senfora I Y • - SWIMMING POOU CARPET SHOP _R._~.Ine, CallstructiM '"''"' -cut.~c•uls.,... "-" ~ Jewel we hoY• Iott, ond give Goodwin ,._ tt!-2174 DII'IIN£ ont who hos lov..t us ,all to PIANO luning, ChoriM l<oll. much. May our dally proyert, to Phone992-3718or992·7550. Our father, In HI• Groclau!nMs, htlp thin• tt.. and =s,.-tdott.t·- SMITH NILSON MOIORS,INC. Porachu .. Center, open every lnformollon, call (614) 245·9339 ' • 8iiN.!tl 6-27-76 fcw~t thete memories, rh.n Ventre ' 992-7320 evenings /,: ~::==:;;:;:;==::; doy , _ Gollipolls, For lurk ' • Th• - M-iat _,.....,..'"' Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to5 P.M. t. .her, with your friends dnd ol courM tt.. colo• I Call ~on l.,t behind hove tM mony IMMorlts of h.r tov•. When ond If, any on• ol us should PHOTOGI&I'tiY Co~lln'lllliss on't piece guners. W. fling H.or do It yourself. SP.cial prices to builders. r.,.tv..t ond novo• •njoy..t tho rich luxurlM ol llf•. Sh•·wot Gr- Pllotogtaphy, Chttltr, olwoya happy to work, For La.. Ohio. Phont985-i155. ol God, lor L""" ol Fomlly and lovt ol Frloonds. W• who or• sKY OIY!na, GrHM County Sport t • Gallipolis, 0. -.!ding In o btoutlful olbum: Call K•n -Grover, Photographer, Ch.. ter, Ohio . p,...,.,. ·• J. D. North Produce Co. tw hoa hod thtlr llvM COMMIIICtAL GUTTER SERVICE worrlto ond wOfl of oil. Sh<i -:-;P:;:hon::::t::-9'::::-::: 85 •1;:'55:::.:;;-:--:--~ hod o vole• thot would Gl•• G0t.DEN WEDDING Annlmsory. ooolhlng ocNlct and wiN this wOfJMrful doy counMI. with photoarapha of til. lamlly • ' Purina R4nge Cattle Spray contams two' killers-Toxaphene and .Lindane-to knock . off hom flies fast. Gets ticks, lice and mange, t.oo. Come in soon and aee how little it costa. Or call on the phone. lo'll'-..,~--- r----------, RMI!ember the day fortvtrl Th• complete atory of yow chonoed. She alwoyt hod 0 " ear that would listen to the kn.w Business Se"'ices I'HOTOGaArHY - ,.,.... -1a1 pho104 .X your construc11oft tile , bull-, cool ond ~'- o1 -~ farm Kon ,,1 .,ory for Hit chlldr.,, Anyon• Qnd lt'leryone who ,. worry pounds and dollars oH caHle and hogs A~RIAL r-· Chftl.,, · ' pilot.......... Thla loon of God, ro Ohio. PhoM-.155. penon who Mt come in contoct wllh lw, ahowa Hlo to.. WEDOING I'HOTOGltAPHY - FLIES f 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box207, Gallipolis . Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Philomena , 1 WISH The old reliable Gravely engine is being- SALE 1 We will also sell you any Gravely attachment at 20 per cent off list, when purchased with one of the above tractors. ' oloCIIOit ..•" AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE HAND CRANK list s 934. AUII"st 3, 1975, God In his Wisdom collod on onool. made mortol, lo ogoln *ome one ol Hlo ang•ls , by r•co!llng ON SCINI:a.t Y, A..... J, J f7fl ·' FREE COUNSELING: See us for the ~tor and llflllrllmenls tlaatare rl&bt for you. ELECTRIC START list S1068. SALE '854 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZI.ER 0: 1!1 '1 Iober, !rom lU a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Admisswn is $1 lor adults and children who are under 12 and are accompa nied by their parents are admttted free . The canal boat rtde costs 75 cents lor adults and 35 cents for unaccompanied children . For a free , lti-page color booklet on all 56 of the Ohio Hist o ri ca l Society's Yesterday Getaways, write the Public InformaUon Offi ce, the Ohio Hi storical Center, 1-71 and 17th Ave., Columbus, Oh10 432ll . • • \~~- -- - replaced after 40 years of use. We still have several of these 7.6 H. P. Gravely Tractors in stock, and are selling them at 20 per cent below list, while they last. prospective domestic and export needs. The department's weekly crop weather report Tuesday, while noting the crop was stW in ''generally good condition" through last SUnday, warned that "some major com and soybean states reported potential yield reductions because of a moisture shortage ." "The dry spell in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Mirulesota stressed the corn crop and caused leaves to curl.. .," the report said. " Continued moisture shortages may well reduce yie lds in these states," officials added. In several other major corn states including lliinois , Indiana and Ohio, however, the report said that while the pace of development of the crop was behind last year It was "well ahead of normal." Nationally, officials said pasture and hay conditions varied greatly depending on moisture supplies. In the midwestern and western states, the report rated pastures as mostly poor to fair and said fanners in some Nebraska and Iowa areas had to buy supplemental feeds. ' For Past Results Use The Sunday ·Times-sentinel Classi eds Com· fields threatened .By BERNARD BJtENI'lER j licensed Installer. Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2.ol09. sEPTIC TANKS cfeoned Modern Sanitation, 992·3954 or 992· 2428 WILl do roof ing, cons tru ctiQn, plumbing ond heating. No job roo large or too small. Phone 702·23-18. CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, paneling . Phone992-2759; ••' • · RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER OVERSTOCKED USED FURNITURE SALE PUBLIC SALE TURDAY, AUGUST .7, 1976 11:00 A.M. Moving to trailer so will sell the follOwing property of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Worner laut..t SIJ• miles East of Racine, Ohio on SR 124, then l'h miles w..t on SR 338. Watch for Sllle signs. HOUSEHOLD Unlco electric stove, table 1 4 chairs, 23 ln. color TV, living room suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite, bookcase. single bed, end & colfe- tables. lamps~ glider, small drop-leal table & 4 chalrs1 stands, 'II< roll-away bed, dresser. fuel oil healer, Easy wilsher. dishes, Pols, pans. bedding and other misc. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Male trunk. wicker besket, 2 copper <ti'ellles, buggy jacks. Iron bean pot, lea kettle & small kettle, brass lamp, 2 lamp oil cans, cane bottom chair, coffee grinder Donagho stone jars & others, B. tO & 20 gal. stone j~u. 2 willOw rockers, safe, small child's rocker, plank bottom chairs, sewing rocker, cool fishing tongs. grls mtll, corn sheller, small pot belly stove, mirror, oak desk, breast .augur, Iron beds, quilling frames . TOOL I MISC. . Air compressor, misc. hand tools, step ladder, cord of rope, barrels, railroad lies. cutoff saw & mandle, plows •.lawn mower, 2 fuel oil stoves, spike poles. & steel traps, doors, steam boat ratchet. ' OWNER: MR. I MRS. HOMER WARNER l.llncll • •· Poslti~e ).D. Cash . CARNAHAN AUCTI9N CO. D. Sml"' L Donallue J. Carnlhan 949-2033 742-»111 949-2101 "Not rnponslble lor occldenll or loss of proporty" • $15.00 up Good Refrigerators $39.95 up Gas & Electric Ranges 569 .95 Electric Oryer $99.00 ea. (2) Wringer Washers $188 .00 Smail Upright Freezer $19.95 up Breakfast Sets Duncan ·Phyfe Drop Leaf Table and 4 chairs 550.00 Roll-Away Bed $39.9' -5 or 6 Pieces of Baby Furniture(2) Matching Mahogany StOO.OOea. Corner Hutches 569.95 up (12)3 Pc. Bedroom Suites $19.95 up ( 32 l Chests and Dressers $99.95 & $199.95 (2) Hide-A-Beds Miscellaneous items : chests, lamps, l!.bokcases, hutches, many more items on sale. · - NEW ITEMS, $119.95 ' (New) · Bunk Beds, complete (New) Brass Beds, queen & full size, Regular $309.00 $169.95 & $199.95 (New) Movie Screen, 30x40 $12.95 \, •• ••• • • •• •• .. .... •• ••, • • ....• •• "" • •,• ,·• .t . •i • " �'. . " '4 -The Sunday Tiples- Sentinel, SIJ!lday, Aug. 1,1976 Gallipolis WE CHANNEGE USED CAR SPECIALS FROM THEM ALL · Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth litHe Hustler Pick -Up, 4 >!K'Cd, white, blue interior, 'blue stripe>. a real sharp - nnr! Chrysler Plymouth INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 1973 DATSUN 1976 AMC HORNET..............-'3995 We must reduce our inventory of new and used cars and trucks to.-make ready for 77 models, and are making an all out effort that will chall~.nge, .i!N1 ~1l10werful values. 1975 DODGE ,(h rger -- Special edition , 1974 PINTO 2 OR SEDAN ..... You Make The Price 2-PLYMOUTK VOI.ARE' 1974 PINTO STA. WA.GON .... You Make The Price I ' in tcrlur. 1974 GRAN TORINO FORp ... Y11u Make The Price 4 VOLARE' PREMIUM. 4 DOOR SEDANS WITH AIRI. One ca reful local owner. t---------.. . '4495 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DR .........You Make The Price S~ tt elll te , • dr ., 316 V6, sedan. fully eq uipped . Edra 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR .... You Make The Price stereo, nt2'ie9 FlOO Yz TON PICKUP.. Make The Price 1973 LUV CHEVROLET You Make The Price 4 cy.J. Pickup . Like ll<!W condition. 1974 CHEVROLET P. 8 , oir, AM- FM with tape ·rln)e r, black wi th black .nt.~nor, low· mil eage. v.a Montego 2 Dr . 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2 DR HT... .......... . Attractive wi nce colry with of all nylon upholstery, and Whi te viny l rocf. Air cond. and full equipment . ~:1·. en nHal d green. black Jql)' l •op, black velour interior , !Jench s~at. 12,000 1'r'dl~s. sharp as a tack . '5695 2 dr. hard lop, double barrell shar p. One careful loca l owner . ·1973 PINTO 4 CYL 2 OR ...... You Make The Price O'le local owner . Nice . 72 GRAN TORINO FORD .. ,.... You Make The Price black leathe r ett e interior: 4 )Pt'ed, ra dio, whi te ·slde ·)-,.iJII tires, 'low ITiileage . ··2395 2 dr . H.T. Sparkling black finish . 0 1972 LTD 4 DR. SEDAN ....... You Make The Price A ntce ca r at a low price : 1970 DODGE 1974 DODGE · Part Swi nger, 2 door, h.rd top, 6 cyl inde r , ' la ndar d trahsm iS5iOn, MANY MORE lntr!rlor . ver y sharp. •2495 DAN THUIVIPSON 71 NEWPORT FORD 'Dr, V- 6. a~to .• viny l roof. P. B., P.S., ai r. gold, wi th gold In terior. Middleport r 992-2196 '1395 72 VOLKSWAGEN Will 00 odd jobs , roofing, poinflng , hauling, tree work . and ~_owi ng . Phont;~992-7409. TyJK' II , ~ speed, radio, blue with grey in terior . 1974 Storcroft Golo:.: ie, B compet, '1495 1974 DODGE va, auto., P S., P ,B.. air, dark green finish, green cloth interior , whi te viny l mol . . reasonably pric&d . Phone 7~22595. cOONER'S Campers , Sales and Renla l. OEN HOUSE SALE. Begins July 3Q, Orawjngs. refresh ments, take Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs. t975 Apache camping troller, ' never used . , SAVE. Pomeroy Co. Phone 992-2126. .. ~Motor •=.:..::.::....-=.:.,;c.:..::.=:,__ 1968 Ford 3'90 h.p. motor, com· le tely rebu ilt , no miles , . modified, trade fot 100 or 125 1975 FORO ~ mx . Phone9~9- 2225 . ...;,:::::.:;__~ door, 6 y\ln der , au t om a t ic , int erior, radi o , de hJ~. e r :tJtfll tires. less. than 11 ,000 111 il es. v• Jg_e rnedl\,1m brown, roof. '3495 1974 PLYMOlltH i)uster , 2 door , 31 Bengine. 3 'peed, floor shift 1ransm ission, radio, dark green. black deluxe vinyl Interior · • '2695 1973 PLYMOUTH Sd tt elite. 4 door, VB, auto., . P :;, , fl1ct. cilr, low mileage, 'lnh! blue, ma 1ch ing , tLrlor. '2495 Mountai!1 ~tate Chr)'Sier-Piymoullt "Locattiollttwllt • Si IVN &. Shlldle 115·5110 Su~uki 750 CC, good condi tion . Must sell . Phone 7~2 2550. lOOKING for some responsible party to assume net bolance, $994 .50 on Spinet piano in e ll( • cellent condition . Call (614) n2·5638 or write Factory Outlet, 272 Eost Main ~t .• Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . GUERNSEY Cow o,d 5 month o!d heifer coif , SAOO buys bolh. Also, white fa<:e cow 011d 3, month otd heifer coif. $250 buys 9 ':.:9..:'2::;':.: 17.:.·-:--;:-:-: --:b;:::: oth.:_:.:_Ph~o~n:;-e.:: uKE new 1'1, horse powei cooling unit for walk -in cooler. 220 hookup, ~,~sed len than o ~ear. Coli (6") 985 ' ' 255 · l~t . HONDA CL-•50. 12.000 miles. sissy bor, crash bars. pull bock handle bon, new tire and seals, Scrambler side 197A . :::.- - For Rent -::' ; :. oNE-HAlf h.p. air comprenor CANNING peaches now ready thru August . Several varieties by the bushel, % bushel or peck_, Please bring own Con· toiner , 2 convenient locations; - oNE bedroom aprirtments at VIllAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 f)"'Onthly plus elec. or . $130 lnclu,dlng el~~tlrlc. LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mlll Slr..,ls in Mid· dl e port . Brand new high quali - Midwo-; Market, Pomeroy, 992·2582: Bob's Market , Moson, 773-5721 , PRicED TO SElllll Eleclric winch for sale . Co li 992 -2623, Pomeroy . ~ H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or ~age grown a~oiloble . Poultry hous· wllh hose, $75. Phone 992-3718 or7550. CARPORT Sale , 91 8 Soulh Third, Middlepor t. Tuesday , August 3, noon till6 p.m . Aug ust 4, 10 till 5 p.m. Infant . chi ldren, odl,dt clothing. Mise , t974 SUZUKI G.T., 185 excellent condition , 2 helmets, .$350. Phone day , (614) •~6- 1830 , evening• (614) 4~6 -~572 , Galllpoli•. AOJUSTABlE walk er, bedside commode , clothing'. Phone 992-5655. CR" 'E-.'Cio-1- ;-t;;d road . rural 'A"' water available. leading Creek Rood about 3 mile• from b~ ­ pass . look -for signs. Phone ing and automation : Modern Poultry , 399W. Moln, Pomeroy, manager at 9'12 -2164. ments or coli 992-n2J , Furni shed apartments alsd TOMATOES, cabbage, . squosh, available. sweet corn , cucumb4!1trs , phone 1143-2495. TRAILER $pQce for rent in Mid~ - ..2£~1 08_._ _ _--,-..,dleport. Ph"'!e 9'12·5-434. 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro, $250. 15 inch saddle, buck skin stitched . Set of m otorcycle carriers , $13. podded .seal, $75. Also, 2 3 ~ ro9m turnished oportmen1 , Phone 992-55~ . utilities furnished . Phone 992horses, boy more 13 -;ears , -cANNING tomatoes and sweep ~ery geritle, 3 ~war old bla(k . 3129 or 992-5-434 . colt , grven broke, Phone 992· 'peppers . ~leland Forms , TRAilER. Qdults onl y. Phone 992321 9. . ...,.__ Geraldine Cleland. Racine, ,.._,., 7639or9'12·3181 . 'Ohio. 3 Room futnlshed house with bath . Adutls on ly . Phone 992- iN DASH 23 channel CB, am-fm radio, 8 track stere<' -:~II 9925535. 3965. • tRAilER 5pace close to Meigs Mlne5 . Complete hookup. Coli 3 bike motorcycle trailer , $85. MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 Phone992-7110 . bedrooms, ol utilities 1 ··-t 742·2166. Phone 992·1751 . RABBITS ond white guin.eo pigs, 4 room furnished opt, close to Powell's Super Volu still _phone 992·2513. available, Phone 992-3658. 16ft. Fiberglass boat with 60 h.p. Johnson motor, other extras. ; - Bed·;;;;-trailer, •S28 week, ·au Phone 992·3388. ' WANTED : Will do sewing In ;.,y ..!!!!11.!!! pold. Phone 992-3324. ~-·-..,.. _..__.__ __ · hqme. Phone Shirley Wilson, 742-2595. 3 Rooms on.d both, iurnlsf1ed 5 piece drym set, excellent c.or.~i ' lion ., Will sell Cheap Qr will · oportn''""" II utllllier. furnishr.ake, a bau crl"lphnfier en Will do boby!;itting in my home eCl. lnqu•re ct 1~!. N ;th Ft~o r­ t.rode. O'dell Manley, 992-7276. • day or nlghl , 992-3255. th, Mid-:!!q.~ort. ty ·- apa rtme n ts . See the Riverside Apart- - ------- ---~- -- -· __ ·- ' ,· 76 BUICK ELECTRA z:DR HARDTOP DEMO local low miiHge car, V.t engine, automatic postHrlng and brakes, radio, tires show little wtar,gold . flntsh . Sharp and nice. Local, 1 owner, automatiC Iran a., power slt~rlng, radio, red finish, goad tires, rNIIy ciMn. · '1500 DISCOUNT UNDER l tires, cleen Interior, r.adlo, ntd finis~, good eeonomy. ..•' .. . 4_ Speed New PoniiBc Trade 1968 FIREBIRD . , Auto . P . Steering , Extra Good ': 1, 1970 Renauft 4 Dr........ ;......... '750 . Good tires, '<INn Interior. grey finiSh, radio, 4 speed •. .. 1970 ttmaro Cpe. ...................'1095 ·. ..·. (IN STOCK) 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR HT IS 11495 "195 . 1968 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR 1395 995 139.5 995 995 795 495 295 Air Drives Exctplion a ll y Well P. steering, extra good radial tires. • >Orne body work. · 1966 PONTIAC 4 DR. Good Ole Car 1914 Ford f·l00 ........... :-;~ .......'2995 972 VOLK$ CONV. IS 11195 lw<•rooe Miles , Blu e, wort h More '1395 ·.• .. 1971 GMC 4500 senes...;·....,•. s3395 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA garage, $12 ,000 1495 1195 1973 CHEV. IMPALA ST. WAGON 2995 Air , .9-Pass. e xpect the best 1 1295 1974 AMC HORNET HATCHBACK 2695 971 IMPALA SEDAN Air, Extra Clean In terior 971 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 HT . New Chevrolet VM ConMion 1.arpst Se~ In Southeast .Qhio 1295 1295 1695 1295 1595 .JJ .ACRE 111> story frame, 4 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen with took unit, garage, other features . $12,000.00. LEVEL LOT - 50xt77 - 1 story trame. 7 rooms. N.G. forced air heat . New s I d i n g • e • c e.l I en t n~l ghborhood . $7,900.00. GROCERY ST.ORE & BUILDINGS A very good buy. Doing a . nice bus ine ss . Ideal for a couple. WE HAVE 5 BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE DROP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM IF INTERESTED. CLOSE ..TO RIVER - 3 bedroOms, bath, corpetad, t iled & paneled . J>orches, storage bu ilding and cellar . $B,900 .00 . LOVELY SPLIT ENTRY HOME - NEW - Laraer living R., f~rmal dining , hou>e wife kitchen, cook & bake units, ref. -freezer , dishwasher , many other fea ture>. 4 Brms., 2 full b.=lths , w -showers. Lovely family R., utility R. , workshop. OVer 1 acre. $33,000 .00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES ..,. · LET US' SELL YOURS, . . HENRY E. CLElANb, BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 -.·' ... ~ - . .. . Langsville ,oH Co, Road JO. 1972 PONTIAC CATAtiNA Air , Viny l Top , Gran Prix Trade 2295 1B95 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2295 1795 1795 UNDER $4000 1975 MONTE CARLO 2895 2495 1975 AMC PACER X 2395 1972 BUICK LIMITED 4 DR Air , New Limited Tn3de . Nice Ai r , Rad i a ls, One 2995 . 2795 2995 2495 2995 2695 Owner 1972 MONTE CARLO 3795 4295 Air, Am -Fm , 7,000 M iles 2595 Is 14695 Su nroof , Tape 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS · 2 DR HT Air , 'Vi ny l Top , $ha r p 4295 Auto , P Steering 18.600· M iles 4495 1914 MGB-GT 24,000 Miles . Sh owroom Cond . 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT 3695 3295 Air , P . Window , Sea ts, Nice 1973 OLDS 98 4 DR HT 3695 Hatfield, Rutland. ·asoo YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER Pomeroy Open Evenings until I p.m. 1 1 . NEw 3 bedroom all elec., I acre , 7•81. No. 175 - Syracuse area, stores , Included, $10,500.00. · No. 111 - 2 BR . older home, alum. siding, partial base., heeds >Ome repair, $6,000.00. For Sale CHjMNEY Blocks, W. Va. & Ohio lU mp Cool , Gallipolis Block No. 147 2 BR . older horne, full base., hardwood floors,' >Ome carpeting. gas F. A. furnace· with de'humldlfler, ready to move Into, $9,000.00. c;p., ·~6-1783 . '~ ',\;' .'· 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hou~• Cl II ¥92-7133 '.· if'ONTAr' . Lois Pa, ,fl\' Branch Manlntr < '' . any person lhe · granting plication , he ~s so If hi filH I his intent with the Director within 15 d1ys date af tftll publlcetlon.· nonconlldtntlaf portions ' this appllclllon are on flit In lht RtgiOIIII Olllct II part of tin! publiC' me metntllntd bY '"' corporation. Thls •fllt II 1vall•bto tor public Inspection , ... ·l , . t 'I . · during r~ular buslne11 hburl . •' 11 · Aug . 1 ' ,. . "" I · . ' ,1,~ ~~ ' ' ,,;.. '595 Fu ll power, factory air . '1195 KARR &VAN ZANDT . ' 1 •• I I . ., - - FOR SALE Lii>\ESTON~ FOR DRIVEWAYS Gl'RL W!NTER S PH . 245-5115. All "TVPES of building moteriQ !s, block , brick , sewer pipes, win· ciQws linte ls , etc. Clovde Wint~rs . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone GE 11 ,Cxxt BTU window ai r cond . S150 . 446·2470 . CASE 3-IOG . C<owler. 379-2458 . HONoA CT- . 70, 500 miles. S375 . Ph . A4b· B652 . USED ~ne to! silo. Ph·. 245 -93b9 . EARlY American li vf)g room suite · new - ne ve r been used . For Sale Pan·-FOAM , 992-5342 Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMC Financing Available Pomeroy " You' ll Uke'Our Qualit y Way of Doing Business" Op~n _Eves . Ti)~Til Sp.m. Sat. _ , See one of'lhese courteous salesmen : . Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh ' IL--------·----...._.____. I I lor sofa , cHoir . cus hions , .mat tresses . podding , ldeol for camper $, Varie ty of ~ l zes . Direct Fabric ond Foam Soles . Moir, St., Pt . Pleasant . Ph . 675-3469 , 9-5 doi ly. til ! 8 · Friday . buildings w ith· win dows , fl oors and elcc:tr ic blocks, til e, t; emerit , mor to r, chH~ney block, Goll ipolf5 Block, <446-2783. CANNING PEACHE S. Now ready thru August . Several varie ties of yellow Freestone, ovodoble . By bushel, ' ', bushel or peck, Please bring own con ta iner , 2 convenient locati ons . Bob "s Mo r ~et , Mason 773·5721 , Mid' way Market , Pci mefOy , 9922562 . AlUM INUM HMC . Ph . 446-J805 . CAMPER Veh;cle Pods . by do y or wee k-:- wa ter eiP.t tric and sewer connec 1ion s. plerl tl" of spa ce far s e lf ·c on torned cam per s, station wagons and te n h. , toilets prov ided . Fishing , booting and swimming . Recrea · lion in the greqt outdoors , on the . beach , or in the forest on - For Sale 1974 Sporl ster , elec. stor t," 3500 miles. e)Ccell ent shope, $2 100. ONE se t of Cr,agar Mog5 for ( he v .. 1~ " ~t7". Ph. 446-0024 . · 44b·9BI 6. 1974 350 Yamahd , e"' . c6nd,. 3 Family Yard Sale , Circle Drive. ir, Plantz Sub . M on. & Tues . $650, 3500 miles~ Call 245-5690 before 2 p.m. FARMAl l H. Rl. 586 . Ca rl G illespie . Ph . 446-3969 . ' together. ,They W0!1il work oUt. TAURUS (April 2D·MI!Y 20) You 're so aware of details 10· day there's a possibility you'll overl ook the big pli::tur'e. Keep to m orrow. oft er6p .m. MOBilE home space, Upper River VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Co.nditlons fo r gain are still very promising for you to day. Be alert for o p portunity through Intimate frien ds. Rd . 446·0006. 2 Bed roo m unfurnis hed aport men! w ilh air conditioni ng in Crown Ci ty , 0 . Ph. 256-6474. PROWLER LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) TRAVEl tra ilers . see !he No. 1 FURN . Apt., 3 rooms and private Ma11ers you handle early in the sel!ef in the USA . Smith"s Han· both , 2nd floor . Ph . 4416·221 5. day ShOUld turn out to your dO Sales . St. Rt, 7. Gallipolis , 12x60 Mobil e Home . 2 br .. iu rn . satiSfaction. II you wait till late Ohio. 446-2240 . on Bob McCo rmic k Rd ., 5 min . evening . your luck lessens. STARCRAFT 1977-22 fl. Dodge drive fr om town , no pel5 , SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Mini 440 en g .. $14 ,300 now od uh onl y, dep. required . Cell A lthough you wo n't have as $12,500. All 1976 1roilers , fold muoh dir.ec t c o n t rO l of 446-2543. downs end min is reduced. 1977 situatiOns today as you 'd li ke , uni ts ar riving doily . Camp Con· KEE P car pet cleoning problems the y will stHI work out very adsmoH U ~e Blue lus tre wa ll to ley Storcrolt Soles . Rt. 62 N .. waH . Ren t electric sha mpooer. vantageously. Pl . PTI .. W. Vo . $1 _Cen tral Supply Co . "SA GITTARIUS (Nov. 2.3-Doc. sPECIAlS for Fclr. 1 used travel 21) Seek activities today that 12Mb() Mo bile Home , 2 br ., turn . trailer . $595 ; new Apoche Solid Permr t you to move around on Bob McCormick Rd .. 5 min . State with doubl u gas bo ttl es , both mentally and physicauv· dri ve from 1cwn, no pets, furnqce , gas , elec tric relrig . Ge l away from the TV . adults only. dep . requ ired. Coil Reg . $3,000 . now $2,700 . New 4!46 -25 43 . Apache Eagle Camper, was . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. $1.250. now $1 .100. Arn sbory"s HOUSE for ren t, fur.n ., in Rio 19) Pursue amb illons with Trailer Soles , 631 Fourth Ave. , Grande . SISO. 245-9<475. vigor today wt1 ile Influences Galli polis , 0 . - continue to fa vor you . You know what you want - go get t976 Storcrolt Camper , s lee ps 6, it. only been used once. Ph . 2566626. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. It) tP A pache tent camper , $300. P~ . FOUR mobile home spaces, Th i~ is a good ~ay to start to everyrhlng ready .for hook -u p . plan ahead. but don't look too 367-0100. Ph . 379·2469 . ' ar in advance. Success comes 1974 Colemon camping lroiler , a few steps at a time. sleeps 2, ideo! lor low ing Wlth , small cor . gOod cond ., S450, PISCES (Feb. 20-MIIch 20) 245-52)1. You 'll gel el'.actly what you work for day . IndustriouSness pays han dso me re wards . S elect projects that are Wanted to.Rent USED FURNITURE TW0- 6 PC , DIN ETTE SETS, GE ELECT RIC RANGE . WHITE . liKE 2•5 -5121 aft er 5. 6 ft. Tractor Blode, 3 pl ., new , NEW: QUEEN SIZE MA !TRESS $175. AI tile r Form Supply , 245 " UsED APPLIANCES SET : ROUND MAPLE END 5470. . Rr.FRIGERATORS . washers . TASLE . flOOR lAMP . TABLE SLEEPING Rooms, weekly ra tes . dryer ranges, Gene Skaggs , lq75 XL 350 Hondo . 3.000 ocl ual 66 Rambler, IS' color TV, stereo, LAMP . MAPLE VANITY. Pork Centr al Hotel. 129~ Easern Ave . Ph . 446-7398 . om·lrn rec;eiver ond turn table , _miles , good condition. $775. CORBIN AND SNYDER LoW weekly and m on th!~ rOles ct all for S650. Ph. 4.46-44 15, Ph . 379-2612. 955SECONDAVE . l ibby Hotel , 446· 1743. PH . 446-1171 }974- Suzuk i TM -125, $250, new lq66 Hond o 90, street cycle , good s.~ oc k s . runs good. PH. 3671975 Suzuki, G T, 550, low LIGHT hOusekeeping rpom. Park • cond . $225. Ph . 446·3498 alt e• Central Hotel. • FOR SALE mileage , $1 350 , 388-8488 . 7700 . 5p.m. tx)t Rug, Orl~nlal design 2 lRAILER spaces located ln Suzuk i 500 . Titan. shar p. Ph . ]970 1??2 350 BigHorn Kawasaki . e,l(c . 1975 Ka wasaki 900 , and trailer by Couristan. 100 pel. wool Cheshire , r eady ·for hook-up 245-5089 .. cond . Ph. 256-1911 , $500. $2 .000. Ph . 446-4820 oher 5:30 LUziE R cosmetics and products · grHn and gold with lop Phone 367 ·0505 . weekday~ , ony1ime weekend s. · 1((]~Suzuki : G T-18S, e.-c. co nd ., 2 are now being so ld b~ Debby pur l' bred Yo rk shire pigs. 10 qu 1 uty pad, 1450. Ph . 446\···. \. ,, old . Ph . 367·7176 or MOTOR boot , Mercury motor., Slt;EPING rooms lor rent , Gall ia helmets, $350 . Dovs 446-1830 . Bqt es. Ph . 446 -8583 . Coli be 1· ,3227. Hotel Evenings 446-4572 . Jbl -7>00. ween 11 o ..m, ond8p.rn . S700, goqd cond . Ph . 44b-147S . or~e- holl 'pr ice . Ph. 256-6586 alter 6 p.m. STOVE top onO wall oven . good cond . Ph. 4.46-4428 . Bernice Bede Oaol · For Sunday, Auguot 1, 1171 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 18) Have fun witl'1 those you pal around with today. but don 't try to put any business deals moljnt ain RACC OO N VAL LEY CAMP SITES ARE lhtng s In perspective. GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) . LOCATED one {1) rn•le sol!th of , y 'II b fortunate today so State Rt. No. 216 on Raccoon au e . . Road . HOBART DillON. Mgr. tong as you evaluate s•tu.at1ons USED FURNITIJRE--Ph one 446-2730. as they are. not . as yo u d like them to be. Realism Is a must. MODERN air cond ., 3 room office CANCER (Juno 21 -Julr 22) suit e, cell or se e Morris Mater i a l co n d it ions a re Haskins, 446-2631 . tavora ble for you today, bu t CABINETS. ROUND MIRROR . 40 ~tb0 bldg ., exc . location. Ph . guard against wastefulness or 6EDROO M SUITE , WOOD A46 -1637 or mquire ot 300· 4th you ·u d im inish your returns. DINETTE SET . 1 SET ol SPRINGS A-v.e . LEO !July 23-Aug . 22) Sel your ANO MA TT RES S, 1- 9• 12 WOOl RUG . RICE'S NEW AND ] Qx 41 MOBil E home . one ai'nblt io ns aside lor toda y. Just bedroom, $150 per month , reta x. En,oy yourself , You can USED FURNITURE, 854 S.ECOND. l!til ities paid , odull s, 446·4<416 go back lo .lhe old gr inti 1•6·9423. th e Camping Equipment 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan --~~-------------- furn . ·No. t79 - Chaster arN , 28 a.. 10x50 2 BR. mobile home, small barn, good · fishing and hunting , $11 ,700.00. Green wi th green leather interior, power and a ir . For An Appointment Ph'one 992-2174 No. 174 - 2 story 3 BR ., alum . siding •. new roof, to 69 Cadillac ·Sedan .DeVille Pomeroy, o. 500 E, Main St. new 3 BR ., spilt level , all elec .. corJK'I throughout, on 90 · x 114 lot, quiet neighborhood, $26,500.00.' 'c lose '3695 • SMITH NELSON MOTORS close lo Autlond . Phone 2 mob ile home lots , 1 mill- hon:- !u~wi~~~~~~~blue leal~~~ter~r. ful~!:er. l ~~~~;:~~~J~lfi~fi: factorv air and Ti!, T wheel. will give you 10% discount on all parts & labor, and on all repair work done in our garage, even on grease jobs & oil changes. Why not do business with the dealership that cares about you? '· "Your Chevy Dealer~' 992-2126 spoce, downtown, 51 4 Se- cond Ave . 446-0008. I~!!:::,·~~ ·I Eld d C SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY MOTOR CO. OFFICE St. Rt. 7 Cool vi lie, 0 . Body Work Expert Painting Free Estimates 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. SENIOR CITIZENS. TEAFORD . -· - y AUTO SALES White with white V-r oof and white leather interior , fu ll power, air , T& T wheel , AM-FM radio . Low mileage. · AstraGraph AMERICAN 1 TO ALL carpet , Qttodied ggroge. vtility ' room. Coli 7~2-2819 RaymO!!~ ,, ' . I 1895 Air , Ai r . Loaded , worth M or e NOTICE!! I()()Jt200 loJ far sole, Five Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, D. Phone 992 -3:11~ 4 BE-DROOMS Nice older home with t v, bath•• hot water heat, natural gas & city wate r . Walk to wOI'k . Garage & shop in the basement. Asking 120,000. 3 VEARSOL0- 2 ceramic baths, 6 iooms. 3 bedrooms with closets, family room . wood-burning fireplace. full basement, ~opper plumbing and 2 cor garage . $34,000. 5 BEDROOMS - Family room, 2V2 baths, central air & heat. ' Nearly all carpeted, sun deck, 2 car garage and nice located lot near grade and high scMols. 145,1100. LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom older home . Bath, 2 porches, storm windows & doors, plus carport. You can walk to work . Only 112,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 level·.· lots on the corner. 5 bedroom older home, 2 niCe baths , wood-burning II replaces , gas F .A . furnace, large m,odern kitchen e. dining . A wonderful family home for only $25.1100. COUNTRY StORE - Pius stock most of the furnishings, Includes pool table, pop, Ice, Ice cream dispensers, 2 refrigerators, cosh register, 2 display cases, juke box, etc. Real estate & 1f2 acre. Reduced for quick sale at $15,500, NEW liSTING , - ~ room house, T.P. water, natural gas, modern kitchen, barn and Sth acres. Some fenced for cow. Good garden . Want 116,500. SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN Includes equipment necessary fo r un the , business with. building. and '"" tand . OniV. llO,SOO. . IF YOO WANT TO GET . AHEAb, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY , 2795 r------·- oreo . Call 9'12·3576. . NEW3bedroom , lololelec .. 1.113 HOUSE for sole wifh Iorge garage acres. four-fifth mile from RURAl, modern, electric, 3 bedrooms, kitChen , living 1972 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HT2295 e~ (;o.age. Phone 16") '185·358>t ofter6p.m. _ ~ off Rt . 7 b~· poss , $8500 . Phone 3495 1972 OLDS 98 2 DR HT . . 969 CADILLAC CPE 1973 OLDS TORONADO Air . School Tea chers Trade 1695 1795 ; T Was 1195 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 1695 1973 FORD TORINO ST. WAG.2295 Miles Su per Sharp 1495 Brown V inyl Top 1795! 2995 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DR HT 3295 firm . . 'm-7597. 2795 971 VOLKS BEA TLE A ir , Gold , 2295 · Ai r ~uro_, V6 , Vi~yl top Phone992-5213. carport located in Bourn Add ition , neor State H ighwo~ 3295 1295 971 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR HT WE'VE GOT·'EM! '2B95 1795 OPEL TUDOR IS 3495 971 YOLKS 411 SEDAN Speed, White. Runs Good 14' Midwest groin and cattle rock' body, 350, V-8 englnei power steering and brakes. Clnly 11.900 miles. Clean, . like new. ' 1 1795· l.D!!:::!'!.,E<Ira Good • 1B95 Au to ., P .S., New Tires WAS 1395 lo , 44,000 Mll•s 1995: Air Vinyl Top , Cus tom 972 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DR HT '/f'hee ls 1 2395 Vi nyl top Auto, P .S .• Custom ' UNDER $3000 IS WAS 12495 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR Ai r . 28, 000 P .S. Sport •100~VER COST '1~VER A utQ , P . Steering , Air , Lime Green WAS .1973 Chevtolet C-10 ..............;.'2895 (2) IN.STOCK • 1973 PLY SCAMP 2 DR HT , 1974_1UICK CENTURY 4 DR · UNDER $1500 8' Siyleslde, green finish , good tlre.s, R. bumper, ~hrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard · trans . ·: · . . (3) IN STOCK 6 Cy l , Standard , 2~ , 000 miles 350 495 1969 CADILLAC CPE. A ir, Lit tle Rough 76 PONTIAC ASTROS 1974 CHEV NOVA 2 DR Air cus tom v.a, automatic , 8' Fleetslde, white over red, clean Interior, 350 v.e, automatic, power stHrlng and br~kes, good tires, step bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors. 2 leMANS 1 VENTURA 4 CATALINA SEDANS 5 GRAN PRIX 76 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS UNDER $2000 WAS ·,_ ·-- (IN STOCK) $ 1000 1972 DATSON ST. WAG, Good 76 PONTIAC$ 3 ELECfRAS 4 LESABRE SEDANS 4 REGAL 2 DR HT 2 00 00 '1000 DISCOUNT 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ........ ..'1695 Needs 76 BUICK RIV DEMO 76 BUICK$ fARM for sole, 35 acre5, Iorge house, oil utilities, other building•. On blacktOp rood 3 Bed~oom brick - ranch style neQr Medina exit, $35 ,000. home, f.ull bo5ement, 1'/, bath, Phone 773·4722. ble - -or !· ...· 9 r 0 om house, bath o nd holt , dou- \", f bl'akts, 1974 Chevy NM 4·(bw;........ ~'2795 ' GAWPOUS, OHIO FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. aparlmenl, rocim, both, finished bos9menl , adul ts only . in M iddleport : lou ndr~ . recreation , storage, Phone992-3874. $26,'100. 1 O<re , $28,'100, ond two-thirds. Phone (61~ } 949· 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and uh· 27•B. furnished apls. Phone 9'(2· 5-434. 3. bedroom house for sale at 520 k R Sycamore St ., Middleport, good cOUNTRY Mobile Home Por ' I. buy for $8.000. Phone 9'/2-3578, 33, ten mile1 north ol Pomeroy. or'l'/2-7667. · large lots with concrete patios, slde,w olks , runne rs ond off _,p'-'ip "-'e::'s'-;,$650 =-;c.·;;Co .:,t_l9-:;4;9-"2<80 :'-'-;-.-'-:: · 2 b9drooms, large modern kil· street parking. Phone 992-7•79. tOx4x3 ft . bulk milk tonk with chen. forced air furnace . lincompressor, comp-lete $400. co !~ Hgts. 992-5737. Call992-2720 or 992-3589. 1968 1• ft . Ucon Delta camping trai ler and 12 gouge shotgun. Phone 742-2856. LOCUST POSTS, round or split . 1973 Hondo JSO 4 cullnder. 2BOO Phone 949·2774. ' miles, ·Uke new condition . ExCOAL, limestone, and colctum tras . $850 or best offer. Phone chloride and calcium brine for 949-2181 . du1t _control and speci_ol mhcinQ cA-=-::N:.N7:IN::;G;.:-.~ •-m-:-.0-:1-00- s-:,'--;-le- s-:-le- r salt for form~rs . Motn Street, · R h •Ph n . _25.4 1 Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 99'2ous · a e 247 _. __ _:, __ 3891. e. 210 2 door. local car, 4 speed trans., ..,200 miles, goOd , ·t ires. dark green finish ,_rH.l economy. · •,, . 10 •2995 swivel stais, rldlo e. tape, atr, P. tf-Jng lift wheel , power windows, niC., nice . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH . 1689 EASTERJI AVE. . See: Fred Blaellnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill - --- Open Evenings Ti17: 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO Closed Sunday radio, dark · maroOn , black You Buy Your Next Automobile. 6 CYL DART .... You Make The Price 4 dr . sedan . Shows good ca're. We are clo$4!11 Sunday But in vite inspection of all displayed cor5 and trucks . TRUCKS IN STOCK! .See Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Before Low m ileage. Sharp car . •31 95 '2195 ·1970 FORD 4 DOOR·--------------------'495 1969 FORD 4 DOOR--------------------- '495 .1969 OLDS 4 DOOR-------------------.:.- ·s395 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 ----------- '395 1971 LTD FORD ·2 DR HT .. ... Yilu Make The Price I .4 Door Sedan , Sharp! 1972 IMPALA VB CHEVROLET. You Make The Price Bo55' wife's car . E<eeptional. t oriverHble, . orange ·fini sh, 1973 CHRYSL£R 6 cyl .. autQ. , below book price . 1974 PINTO FORD STA. WAGON. ... Make The Price v.w. '1495 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster 4 dr. sedan; air cond., P.S:'/ A. T.. Sharp one 1oca1 owner car . V3. au to., P.S ., P. B., fac t. 4 Door sedan, one time buy! •1095 1972 SKYlARK BUICK ......... You Make The Price Gr:m Pr lx. 2 door, hardtop, 1973 4 Door Sedan . Sta . Wagon . Auto: trans . Extra nice . 1976 PONTIAC 2 •2095 H.T. A beautiful car inside and out. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK .You Make The Price '3495 M.Jve ri~~. wheel : 1970 OlDS cun.ASS 1973 MERCURY ................ You Make The Price ,'11".11ibu Cl assic, 2 door. f"'c:r·dtop, VB.t au to ., P.S., .4 door;, Station. Wagon, V-8, , auto .. air cond. One careful local owner . •2495 Monaco, S 2 Door hardtop, bucket seats, Like new con dition . 1974 a.. Monte c.......... '4J95 Landau, foca l owner, blk ., blk, vinyl top, bfk. bl,tcktt 1972 Volbwagen 2 Dr.......-.. ..'1695 • 1973 CHEVELLE SS clean . 1974 FORO Supreme. 2 door hardtop, loaded. •2795 4 dr . seda n, air con d .. 6 cyl., auto. trans. Sharp . {;·lla)(I C 500 - 4 dQOr,_V8, ~dc•rn 1'i1lc, P.S., P.S., fact . .~tr, 'fed Hnish , bl ack 1!'1fr~ t lor, · ~lac k VInYl 1op·. 1974 Only 16,000 miles. 1974 MAVERICK FORo ........ You Make The Price· 1973 FORD- 1975 OLDS amASS 1975 Chevrolet Monza 4 dr. sedan, power steering and auto . trans. Shows best of care. Sportaut, 6 cyl., automatic, power tfwrlng, detuxt· equipment, whtttwalf tll'tlf, IIIDOIGf reck. dtrk grttn finish, less than 9,1100 miles, llltowraom cltan. 1974 DATSUN ................ On~ '2395 • ONLY 3 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS IN STOCK! O,e carel ul ·tQcal owner . door, t1ard top, VB, auto., f~.s., P 0 .. tact. air. vinYl root. AM-FM, gold fini sh, ·q•.)ld "'1rwl roof, gold velour Both 6 cyl. 1 Auto., 1 4 spd. Both have power steering. ROAD RUNNERS IN STOCK. 2-VOlARE' STATION WAGONS POWERFUL VALUES '2495 1,1976 For Rent SWAIN AUCTION BARit we i~l, anything tor' an y body at our Auction . Barn or in yo ur . hom ~. For , iliformation ·and ptckup service call 256 -1967 . Sale Every Saturday Ni~ht al7!p .m. profitable . f!)~fr~~day Auguot 1, 1871 SWAIN Tl'1 is year you 'll find you ~Ill have rnore time to pursue AUCTION SERVICE K enneth Swain , Autt. en deavors . P u t you r ar- corner Third & Olive .\ p l easurab le , c reative 1\sticness an~ lmaginatton to lor both !un and profit. work �'. . " '4 -The Sunday Tiples- Sentinel, SIJ!lday, Aug. 1,1976 Gallipolis WE CHANNEGE USED CAR SPECIALS FROM THEM ALL · Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth litHe Hustler Pick -Up, 4 >!K'Cd, white, blue interior, 'blue stripe>. a real sharp - nnr! Chrysler Plymouth INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 1973 DATSUN 1976 AMC HORNET..............-'3995 We must reduce our inventory of new and used cars and trucks to.-make ready for 77 models, and are making an all out effort that will chall~.nge, .i!N1 ~1l10werful values. 1975 DODGE ,(h rger -- Special edition , 1974 PINTO 2 OR SEDAN ..... You Make The Price 2-PLYMOUTK VOI.ARE' 1974 PINTO STA. WA.GON .... You Make The Price I ' in tcrlur. 1974 GRAN TORINO FORp ... Y11u Make The Price 4 VOLARE' PREMIUM. 4 DOOR SEDANS WITH AIRI. One ca reful local owner. t---------.. . '4495 1974 PLYMOUTH 4 DR .........You Make The Price S~ tt elll te , • dr ., 316 V6, sedan. fully eq uipped . Edra 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR .... You Make The Price stereo, nt2'ie9 FlOO Yz TON PICKUP.. Make The Price 1973 LUV CHEVROLET You Make The Price 4 cy.J. Pickup . Like ll<!W condition. 1974 CHEVROLET P. 8 , oir, AM- FM with tape ·rln)e r, black wi th black .nt.~nor, low· mil eage. v.a Montego 2 Dr . 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2 DR HT... .......... . Attractive wi nce colry with of all nylon upholstery, and Whi te viny l rocf. Air cond. and full equipment . ~:1·. en nHal d green. black Jql)' l •op, black velour interior , !Jench s~at. 12,000 1'r'dl~s. sharp as a tack . '5695 2 dr. hard lop, double barrell shar p. One careful loca l owner . ·1973 PINTO 4 CYL 2 OR ...... You Make The Price O'le local owner . Nice . 72 GRAN TORINO FORD .. ,.... You Make The Price black leathe r ett e interior: 4 )Pt'ed, ra dio, whi te ·slde ·)-,.iJII tires, 'low ITiileage . ··2395 2 dr . H.T. Sparkling black finish . 0 1972 LTD 4 DR. SEDAN ....... You Make The Price A ntce ca r at a low price : 1970 DODGE 1974 DODGE · Part Swi nger, 2 door, h.rd top, 6 cyl inde r , ' la ndar d trahsm iS5iOn, MANY MORE lntr!rlor . ver y sharp. •2495 DAN THUIVIPSON 71 NEWPORT FORD 'Dr, V- 6. a~to .• viny l roof. P. B., P.S., ai r. gold, wi th gold In terior. Middleport r 992-2196 '1395 72 VOLKSWAGEN Will 00 odd jobs , roofing, poinflng , hauling, tree work . and ~_owi ng . Phont;~992-7409. TyJK' II , ~ speed, radio, blue with grey in terior . 1974 Storcroft Golo:.: ie, B compet, '1495 1974 DODGE va, auto., P S., P ,B.. air, dark green finish, green cloth interior , whi te viny l mol . . reasonably pric&d . Phone 7~22595. cOONER'S Campers , Sales and Renla l. OEN HOUSE SALE. Begins July 3Q, Orawjngs. refresh ments, take Meigs 28 or 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs. t975 Apache camping troller, ' never used . , SAVE. Pomeroy Co. Phone 992-2126. .. ~Motor •=.:..::.::....-=.:.,;c.:..::.=:,__ 1968 Ford 3'90 h.p. motor, com· le tely rebu ilt , no miles , . modified, trade fot 100 or 125 1975 FORO ~ mx . Phone9~9- 2225 . ...;,:::::.:;__~ door, 6 y\ln der , au t om a t ic , int erior, radi o , de hJ~. e r :tJtfll tires. less. than 11 ,000 111 il es. v• Jg_e rnedl\,1m brown, roof. '3495 1974 PLYMOlltH i)uster , 2 door , 31 Bengine. 3 'peed, floor shift 1ransm ission, radio, dark green. black deluxe vinyl Interior · • '2695 1973 PLYMOUTH Sd tt elite. 4 door, VB, auto., . P :;, , fl1ct. cilr, low mileage, 'lnh! blue, ma 1ch ing , tLrlor. '2495 Mountai!1 ~tate Chr)'Sier-Piymoullt "Locattiollttwllt • Si IVN &. Shlldle 115·5110 Su~uki 750 CC, good condi tion . Must sell . Phone 7~2 2550. lOOKING for some responsible party to assume net bolance, $994 .50 on Spinet piano in e ll( • cellent condition . Call (614) n2·5638 or write Factory Outlet, 272 Eost Main ~t .• Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . GUERNSEY Cow o,d 5 month o!d heifer coif , SAOO buys bolh. Also, white fa<:e cow 011d 3, month otd heifer coif. $250 buys 9 ':.:9..:'2::;':.: 17.:.·-:--;:-:-: --:b;:::: oth.:_:.:_Ph~o~n:;-e.:: uKE new 1'1, horse powei cooling unit for walk -in cooler. 220 hookup, ~,~sed len than o ~ear. Coli (6") 985 ' ' 255 · l~t . HONDA CL-•50. 12.000 miles. sissy bor, crash bars. pull bock handle bon, new tire and seals, Scrambler side 197A . :::.- - For Rent -::' ; :. oNE-HAlf h.p. air comprenor CANNING peaches now ready thru August . Several varieties by the bushel, % bushel or peck_, Please bring own Con· toiner , 2 convenient locations; - oNE bedroom aprirtments at VIllAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 f)"'Onthly plus elec. or . $130 lnclu,dlng el~~tlrlc. LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mlll Slr..,ls in Mid· dl e port . Brand new high quali - Midwo-; Market, Pomeroy, 992·2582: Bob's Market , Moson, 773-5721 , PRicED TO SElllll Eleclric winch for sale . Co li 992 -2623, Pomeroy . ~ H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or ~age grown a~oiloble . Poultry hous· wllh hose, $75. Phone 992-3718 or7550. CARPORT Sale , 91 8 Soulh Third, Middlepor t. Tuesday , August 3, noon till6 p.m . Aug ust 4, 10 till 5 p.m. Infant . chi ldren, odl,dt clothing. Mise , t974 SUZUKI G.T., 185 excellent condition , 2 helmets, .$350. Phone day , (614) •~6- 1830 , evening• (614) 4~6 -~572 , Galllpoli•. AOJUSTABlE walk er, bedside commode , clothing'. Phone 992-5655. CR" 'E-.'Cio-1- ;-t;;d road . rural 'A"' water available. leading Creek Rood about 3 mile• from b~ ­ pass . look -for signs. Phone ing and automation : Modern Poultry , 399W. Moln, Pomeroy, manager at 9'12 -2164. ments or coli 992-n2J , Furni shed apartments alsd TOMATOES, cabbage, . squosh, available. sweet corn , cucumb4!1trs , phone 1143-2495. TRAILER $pQce for rent in Mid~ - ..2£~1 08_._ _ _--,-..,dleport. Ph"'!e 9'12·5-434. 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro, $250. 15 inch saddle, buck skin stitched . Set of m otorcycle carriers , $13. podded .seal, $75. Also, 2 3 ~ ro9m turnished oportmen1 , Phone 992-55~ . utilities furnished . Phone 992horses, boy more 13 -;ears , -cANNING tomatoes and sweep ~ery geritle, 3 ~war old bla(k . 3129 or 992-5-434 . colt , grven broke, Phone 992· 'peppers . ~leland Forms , TRAilER. Qdults onl y. Phone 992321 9. . ...,.__ Geraldine Cleland. Racine, ,.._,., 7639or9'12·3181 . 'Ohio. 3 Room futnlshed house with bath . Adutls on ly . Phone 992- iN DASH 23 channel CB, am-fm radio, 8 track stere<' -:~II 9925535. 3965. • tRAilER 5pace close to Meigs Mlne5 . Complete hookup. Coli 3 bike motorcycle trailer , $85. MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 Phone992-7110 . bedrooms, ol utilities 1 ··-t 742·2166. Phone 992·1751 . RABBITS ond white guin.eo pigs, 4 room furnished opt, close to Powell's Super Volu still _phone 992·2513. available, Phone 992-3658. 16ft. Fiberglass boat with 60 h.p. Johnson motor, other extras. ; - Bed·;;;;-trailer, •S28 week, ·au Phone 992·3388. ' WANTED : Will do sewing In ;.,y ..!!!!11.!!! pold. Phone 992-3324. ~-·-..,.. _..__.__ __ · hqme. Phone Shirley Wilson, 742-2595. 3 Rooms on.d both, iurnlsf1ed 5 piece drym set, excellent c.or.~i ' lion ., Will sell Cheap Qr will · oportn''""" II utllllier. furnishr.ake, a bau crl"lphnfier en Will do boby!;itting in my home eCl. lnqu•re ct 1~!. N ;th Ft~o r­ t.rode. O'dell Manley, 992-7276. • day or nlghl , 992-3255. th, Mid-:!!q.~ort. ty ·- apa rtme n ts . See the Riverside Apart- - ------- ---~- -- -· __ ·- ' ,· 76 BUICK ELECTRA z:DR HARDTOP DEMO local low miiHge car, V.t engine, automatic postHrlng and brakes, radio, tires show little wtar,gold . flntsh . Sharp and nice. Local, 1 owner, automatiC Iran a., power slt~rlng, radio, red finish, goad tires, rNIIy ciMn. · '1500 DISCOUNT UNDER l tires, cleen Interior, r.adlo, ntd finis~, good eeonomy. ..•' .. . 4_ Speed New PoniiBc Trade 1968 FIREBIRD . , Auto . P . Steering , Extra Good ': 1, 1970 Renauft 4 Dr........ ;......... '750 . Good tires, '<INn Interior. grey finiSh, radio, 4 speed •. .. 1970 ttmaro Cpe. ...................'1095 ·. ..·. (IN STOCK) 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR HT IS 11495 "195 . 1968 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR 1395 995 139.5 995 995 795 495 295 Air Drives Exctplion a ll y Well P. steering, extra good radial tires. • >Orne body work. · 1966 PONTIAC 4 DR. Good Ole Car 1914 Ford f·l00 ........... :-;~ .......'2995 972 VOLK$ CONV. IS 11195 lw<•rooe Miles , Blu e, wort h More '1395 ·.• .. 1971 GMC 4500 senes...;·....,•. s3395 1974 MUSTANG II GHIA garage, $12 ,000 1495 1195 1973 CHEV. IMPALA ST. WAGON 2995 Air , .9-Pass. e xpect the best 1 1295 1974 AMC HORNET HATCHBACK 2695 971 IMPALA SEDAN Air, Extra Clean In terior 971 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 HT . New Chevrolet VM ConMion 1.arpst Se~ In Southeast .Qhio 1295 1295 1695 1295 1595 .JJ .ACRE 111> story frame, 4 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen with took unit, garage, other features . $12,000.00. LEVEL LOT - 50xt77 - 1 story trame. 7 rooms. N.G. forced air heat . New s I d i n g • e • c e.l I en t n~l ghborhood . $7,900.00. GROCERY ST.ORE & BUILDINGS A very good buy. Doing a . nice bus ine ss . Ideal for a couple. WE HAVE 5 BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE DROP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM IF INTERESTED. CLOSE ..TO RIVER - 3 bedroOms, bath, corpetad, t iled & paneled . J>orches, storage bu ilding and cellar . $B,900 .00 . LOVELY SPLIT ENTRY HOME - NEW - Laraer living R., f~rmal dining , hou>e wife kitchen, cook & bake units, ref. -freezer , dishwasher , many other fea ture>. 4 Brms., 2 full b.=lths , w -showers. Lovely family R., utility R. , workshop. OVer 1 acre. $33,000 .00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR NEWER HOMES ..,. · LET US' SELL YOURS, . . HENRY E. CLElANb, BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 -.·' ... ~ - . .. . Langsville ,oH Co, Road JO. 1972 PONTIAC CATAtiNA Air , Viny l Top , Gran Prix Trade 2295 1B95 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2295 1795 1795 UNDER $4000 1975 MONTE CARLO 2895 2495 1975 AMC PACER X 2395 1972 BUICK LIMITED 4 DR Air , New Limited Tn3de . Nice Ai r , Rad i a ls, One 2995 . 2795 2995 2495 2995 2695 Owner 1972 MONTE CARLO 3795 4295 Air, Am -Fm , 7,000 M iles 2595 Is 14695 Su nroof , Tape 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS · 2 DR HT Air , 'Vi ny l Top , $ha r p 4295 Auto , P Steering 18.600· M iles 4495 1914 MGB-GT 24,000 Miles . Sh owroom Cond . 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR HT 3695 3295 Air , P . Window , Sea ts, Nice 1973 OLDS 98 4 DR HT 3695 Hatfield, Rutland. ·asoo YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER Pomeroy Open Evenings until I p.m. 1 1 . NEw 3 bedroom all elec., I acre , 7•81. No. 175 - Syracuse area, stores , Included, $10,500.00. · No. 111 - 2 BR . older home, alum. siding, partial base., heeds >Ome repair, $6,000.00. For Sale CHjMNEY Blocks, W. Va. & Ohio lU mp Cool , Gallipolis Block No. 147 2 BR . older horne, full base., hardwood floors,' >Ome carpeting. gas F. A. furnace· with de'humldlfler, ready to move Into, $9,000.00. c;p., ·~6-1783 . '~ ',\;' .'· 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hou~• Cl II ¥92-7133 '.· if'ONTAr' . Lois Pa, ,fl\' Branch Manlntr < '' . any person lhe · granting plication , he ~s so If hi filH I his intent with the Director within 15 d1ys date af tftll publlcetlon.· nonconlldtntlaf portions ' this appllclllon are on flit In lht RtgiOIIII Olllct II part of tin! publiC' me metntllntd bY '"' corporation. Thls •fllt II 1vall•bto tor public Inspection , ... ·l , . t 'I . · during r~ular buslne11 hburl . •' 11 · Aug . 1 ' ,. . "" I · . ' ,1,~ ~~ ' ' ,,;.. '595 Fu ll power, factory air . '1195 KARR &VAN ZANDT . ' 1 •• I I . ., - - FOR SALE Lii>\ESTON~ FOR DRIVEWAYS Gl'RL W!NTER S PH . 245-5115. All "TVPES of building moteriQ !s, block , brick , sewer pipes, win· ciQws linte ls , etc. Clovde Wint~rs . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone GE 11 ,Cxxt BTU window ai r cond . S150 . 446·2470 . CASE 3-IOG . C<owler. 379-2458 . HONoA CT- . 70, 500 miles. S375 . Ph . A4b· B652 . USED ~ne to! silo. Ph·. 245 -93b9 . EARlY American li vf)g room suite · new - ne ve r been used . For Sale Pan·-FOAM , 992-5342 Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMC Financing Available Pomeroy " You' ll Uke'Our Qualit y Way of Doing Business" Op~n _Eves . Ti)~Til Sp.m. Sat. _ , See one of'lhese courteous salesmen : . Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh ' IL--------·----...._.____. I I lor sofa , cHoir . cus hions , .mat tresses . podding , ldeol for camper $, Varie ty of ~ l zes . Direct Fabric ond Foam Soles . Moir, St., Pt . Pleasant . Ph . 675-3469 , 9-5 doi ly. til ! 8 · Friday . buildings w ith· win dows , fl oors and elcc:tr ic blocks, til e, t; emerit , mor to r, chH~ney block, Goll ipolf5 Block, <446-2783. CANNING PEACHE S. Now ready thru August . Several varie ties of yellow Freestone, ovodoble . By bushel, ' ', bushel or peck, Please bring own con ta iner , 2 convenient locati ons . Bob "s Mo r ~et , Mason 773·5721 , Mid' way Market , Pci mefOy , 9922562 . AlUM INUM HMC . Ph . 446-J805 . CAMPER Veh;cle Pods . by do y or wee k-:- wa ter eiP.t tric and sewer connec 1ion s. plerl tl" of spa ce far s e lf ·c on torned cam per s, station wagons and te n h. , toilets prov ided . Fishing , booting and swimming . Recrea · lion in the greqt outdoors , on the . beach , or in the forest on - For Sale 1974 Sporl ster , elec. stor t," 3500 miles. e)Ccell ent shope, $2 100. ONE se t of Cr,agar Mog5 for ( he v .. 1~ " ~t7". Ph. 446-0024 . · 44b·9BI 6. 1974 350 Yamahd , e"' . c6nd,. 3 Family Yard Sale , Circle Drive. ir, Plantz Sub . M on. & Tues . $650, 3500 miles~ Call 245-5690 before 2 p.m. FARMAl l H. Rl. 586 . Ca rl G illespie . Ph . 446-3969 . ' together. ,They W0!1il work oUt. TAURUS (April 2D·MI!Y 20) You 're so aware of details 10· day there's a possibility you'll overl ook the big pli::tur'e. Keep to m orrow. oft er6p .m. MOBilE home space, Upper River VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Co.nditlons fo r gain are still very promising for you to day. Be alert for o p portunity through Intimate frien ds. Rd . 446·0006. 2 Bed roo m unfurnis hed aport men! w ilh air conditioni ng in Crown Ci ty , 0 . Ph. 256-6474. PROWLER LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) TRAVEl tra ilers . see !he No. 1 FURN . Apt., 3 rooms and private Ma11ers you handle early in the sel!ef in the USA . Smith"s Han· both , 2nd floor . Ph . 4416·221 5. day ShOUld turn out to your dO Sales . St. Rt, 7. Gallipolis , 12x60 Mobil e Home . 2 br .. iu rn . satiSfaction. II you wait till late Ohio. 446-2240 . on Bob McCo rmic k Rd ., 5 min . evening . your luck lessens. STARCRAFT 1977-22 fl. Dodge drive fr om town , no pel5 , SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Mini 440 en g .. $14 ,300 now od uh onl y, dep. required . Cell A lthough you wo n't have as $12,500. All 1976 1roilers , fold muoh dir.ec t c o n t rO l of 446-2543. downs end min is reduced. 1977 situatiOns today as you 'd li ke , uni ts ar riving doily . Camp Con· KEE P car pet cleoning problems the y will stHI work out very adsmoH U ~e Blue lus tre wa ll to ley Storcrolt Soles . Rt. 62 N .. waH . Ren t electric sha mpooer. vantageously. Pl . PTI .. W. Vo . $1 _Cen tral Supply Co . "SA GITTARIUS (Nov. 2.3-Doc. sPECIAlS for Fclr. 1 used travel 21) Seek activities today that 12Mb() Mo bile Home , 2 br ., turn . trailer . $595 ; new Apoche Solid Permr t you to move around on Bob McCormick Rd .. 5 min . State with doubl u gas bo ttl es , both mentally and physicauv· dri ve from 1cwn, no pets, furnqce , gas , elec tric relrig . Ge l away from the TV . adults only. dep . requ ired. Coil Reg . $3,000 . now $2,700 . New 4!46 -25 43 . Apache Eagle Camper, was . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. $1.250. now $1 .100. Arn sbory"s HOUSE for ren t, fur.n ., in Rio 19) Pursue amb illons with Trailer Soles , 631 Fourth Ave. , Grande . SISO. 245-9<475. vigor today wt1 ile Influences Galli polis , 0 . - continue to fa vor you . You know what you want - go get t976 Storcrolt Camper , s lee ps 6, it. only been used once. Ph . 2566626. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. It) tP A pache tent camper , $300. P~ . FOUR mobile home spaces, Th i~ is a good ~ay to start to everyrhlng ready .for hook -u p . plan ahead. but don't look too 367-0100. Ph . 379·2469 . ' ar in advance. Success comes 1974 Colemon camping lroiler , a few steps at a time. sleeps 2, ideo! lor low ing Wlth , small cor . gOod cond ., S450, PISCES (Feb. 20-MIIch 20) 245-52)1. You 'll gel el'.actly what you work for day . IndustriouSness pays han dso me re wards . S elect projects that are Wanted to.Rent USED FURNITURE TW0- 6 PC , DIN ETTE SETS, GE ELECT RIC RANGE . WHITE . liKE 2•5 -5121 aft er 5. 6 ft. Tractor Blode, 3 pl ., new , NEW: QUEEN SIZE MA !TRESS $175. AI tile r Form Supply , 245 " UsED APPLIANCES SET : ROUND MAPLE END 5470. . Rr.FRIGERATORS . washers . TASLE . flOOR lAMP . TABLE SLEEPING Rooms, weekly ra tes . dryer ranges, Gene Skaggs , lq75 XL 350 Hondo . 3.000 ocl ual 66 Rambler, IS' color TV, stereo, LAMP . MAPLE VANITY. Pork Centr al Hotel. 129~ Easern Ave . Ph . 446-7398 . om·lrn rec;eiver ond turn table , _miles , good condition. $775. CORBIN AND SNYDER LoW weekly and m on th!~ rOles ct all for S650. Ph. 4.46-44 15, Ph . 379-2612. 955SECONDAVE . l ibby Hotel , 446· 1743. PH . 446-1171 }974- Suzuk i TM -125, $250, new lq66 Hond o 90, street cycle , good s.~ oc k s . runs good. PH. 3671975 Suzuki, G T, 550, low LIGHT hOusekeeping rpom. Park • cond . $225. Ph . 446·3498 alt e• Central Hotel. • FOR SALE mileage , $1 350 , 388-8488 . 7700 . 5p.m. tx)t Rug, Orl~nlal design 2 lRAILER spaces located ln Suzuk i 500 . Titan. shar p. Ph . ]970 1??2 350 BigHorn Kawasaki . e,l(c . 1975 Ka wasaki 900 , and trailer by Couristan. 100 pel. wool Cheshire , r eady ·for hook-up 245-5089 .. cond . Ph. 256-1911 , $500. $2 .000. Ph . 446-4820 oher 5:30 LUziE R cosmetics and products · grHn and gold with lop Phone 367 ·0505 . weekday~ , ony1ime weekend s. · 1((]~Suzuki : G T-18S, e.-c. co nd ., 2 are now being so ld b~ Debby pur l' bred Yo rk shire pigs. 10 qu 1 uty pad, 1450. Ph . 446\···. \. ,, old . Ph . 367·7176 or MOTOR boot , Mercury motor., Slt;EPING rooms lor rent , Gall ia helmets, $350 . Dovs 446-1830 . Bqt es. Ph . 446 -8583 . Coli be 1· ,3227. Hotel Evenings 446-4572 . Jbl -7>00. ween 11 o ..m, ond8p.rn . S700, goqd cond . Ph . 44b-147S . or~e- holl 'pr ice . Ph. 256-6586 alter 6 p.m. STOVE top onO wall oven . good cond . Ph. 4.46-4428 . Bernice Bede Oaol · For Sunday, Auguot 1, 1171 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 18) Have fun witl'1 those you pal around with today. but don 't try to put any business deals moljnt ain RACC OO N VAL LEY CAMP SITES ARE lhtng s In perspective. GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) . LOCATED one {1) rn•le sol!th of , y 'II b fortunate today so State Rt. No. 216 on Raccoon au e . . Road . HOBART DillON. Mgr. tong as you evaluate s•tu.at1ons USED FURNITIJRE--Ph one 446-2730. as they are. not . as yo u d like them to be. Realism Is a must. MODERN air cond ., 3 room office CANCER (Juno 21 -Julr 22) suit e, cell or se e Morris Mater i a l co n d it ions a re Haskins, 446-2631 . tavora ble for you today, bu t CABINETS. ROUND MIRROR . 40 ~tb0 bldg ., exc . location. Ph . guard against wastefulness or 6EDROO M SUITE , WOOD A46 -1637 or mquire ot 300· 4th you ·u d im inish your returns. DINETTE SET . 1 SET ol SPRINGS A-v.e . LEO !July 23-Aug . 22) Sel your ANO MA TT RES S, 1- 9• 12 WOOl RUG . RICE'S NEW AND ] Qx 41 MOBil E home . one ai'nblt io ns aside lor toda y. Just bedroom, $150 per month , reta x. En,oy yourself , You can USED FURNITURE, 854 S.ECOND. l!til ities paid , odull s, 446·4<416 go back lo .lhe old gr inti 1•6·9423. th e Camping Equipment 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan --~~-------------- furn . ·No. t79 - Chaster arN , 28 a.. 10x50 2 BR. mobile home, small barn, good · fishing and hunting , $11 ,700.00. Green wi th green leather interior, power and a ir . For An Appointment Ph'one 992-2174 No. 174 - 2 story 3 BR ., alum . siding •. new roof, to 69 Cadillac ·Sedan .DeVille Pomeroy, o. 500 E, Main St. new 3 BR ., spilt level , all elec .. corJK'I throughout, on 90 · x 114 lot, quiet neighborhood, $26,500.00.' 'c lose '3695 • SMITH NELSON MOTORS close lo Autlond . Phone 2 mob ile home lots , 1 mill- hon:- !u~wi~~~~~~~blue leal~~~ter~r. ful~!:er. l ~~~~;:~~~J~lfi~fi: factorv air and Ti!, T wheel. will give you 10% discount on all parts & labor, and on all repair work done in our garage, even on grease jobs & oil changes. Why not do business with the dealership that cares about you? '· "Your Chevy Dealer~' 992-2126 spoce, downtown, 51 4 Se- cond Ave . 446-0008. I~!!:::,·~~ ·I Eld d C SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY MOTOR CO. OFFICE St. Rt. 7 Cool vi lie, 0 . Body Work Expert Painting Free Estimates 75 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. SENIOR CITIZENS. TEAFORD . -· - y AUTO SALES White with white V-r oof and white leather interior , fu ll power, air , T& T wheel , AM-FM radio . Low mileage. · AstraGraph AMERICAN 1 TO ALL carpet , Qttodied ggroge. vtility ' room. Coli 7~2-2819 RaymO!!~ ,, ' . I 1895 Air , Ai r . Loaded , worth M or e NOTICE!! I()()Jt200 loJ far sole, Five Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, D. Phone 992 -3:11~ 4 BE-DROOMS Nice older home with t v, bath•• hot water heat, natural gas & city wate r . Walk to wOI'k . Garage & shop in the basement. Asking 120,000. 3 VEARSOL0- 2 ceramic baths, 6 iooms. 3 bedrooms with closets, family room . wood-burning fireplace. full basement, ~opper plumbing and 2 cor garage . $34,000. 5 BEDROOMS - Family room, 2V2 baths, central air & heat. ' Nearly all carpeted, sun deck, 2 car garage and nice located lot near grade and high scMols. 145,1100. LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom older home . Bath, 2 porches, storm windows & doors, plus carport. You can walk to work . Only 112,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 level·.· lots on the corner. 5 bedroom older home, 2 niCe baths , wood-burning II replaces , gas F .A . furnace, large m,odern kitchen e. dining . A wonderful family home for only $25.1100. COUNTRY StORE - Pius stock most of the furnishings, Includes pool table, pop, Ice, Ice cream dispensers, 2 refrigerators, cosh register, 2 display cases, juke box, etc. Real estate & 1f2 acre. Reduced for quick sale at $15,500, NEW liSTING , - ~ room house, T.P. water, natural gas, modern kitchen, barn and Sth acres. Some fenced for cow. Good garden . Want 116,500. SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN Includes equipment necessary fo r un the , business with. building. and '"" tand . OniV. llO,SOO. . IF YOO WANT TO GET . AHEAb, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY , 2795 r------·- oreo . Call 9'12·3576. . NEW3bedroom , lololelec .. 1.113 HOUSE for sole wifh Iorge garage acres. four-fifth mile from RURAl, modern, electric, 3 bedrooms, kitChen , living 1972 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HT2295 e~ (;o.age. Phone 16") '185·358>t ofter6p.m. _ ~ off Rt . 7 b~· poss , $8500 . Phone 3495 1972 OLDS 98 2 DR HT . . 969 CADILLAC CPE 1973 OLDS TORONADO Air . School Tea chers Trade 1695 1795 ; T Was 1195 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 1695 1973 FORD TORINO ST. WAG.2295 Miles Su per Sharp 1495 Brown V inyl Top 1795! 2995 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 DR HT 3295 firm . . 'm-7597. 2795 971 VOLKS BEA TLE A ir , Gold , 2295 · Ai r ~uro_, V6 , Vi~yl top Phone992-5213. carport located in Bourn Add ition , neor State H ighwo~ 3295 1295 971 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR HT WE'VE GOT·'EM! '2B95 1795 OPEL TUDOR IS 3495 971 YOLKS 411 SEDAN Speed, White. Runs Good 14' Midwest groin and cattle rock' body, 350, V-8 englnei power steering and brakes. Clnly 11.900 miles. Clean, . like new. ' 1 1795· l.D!!:::!'!.,E<Ira Good • 1B95 Au to ., P .S., New Tires WAS 1395 lo , 44,000 Mll•s 1995: Air Vinyl Top , Cus tom 972 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DR HT '/f'hee ls 1 2395 Vi nyl top Auto, P .S .• Custom ' UNDER $3000 IS WAS 12495 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR Ai r . 28, 000 P .S. Sport •100~VER COST '1~VER A utQ , P . Steering , Air , Lime Green WAS .1973 Chevtolet C-10 ..............;.'2895 (2) IN.STOCK • 1973 PLY SCAMP 2 DR HT , 1974_1UICK CENTURY 4 DR · UNDER $1500 8' Siyleslde, green finish , good tlre.s, R. bumper, ~hrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard · trans . ·: · . . (3) IN STOCK 6 Cy l , Standard , 2~ , 000 miles 350 495 1969 CADILLAC CPE. A ir, Lit tle Rough 76 PONTIAC ASTROS 1974 CHEV NOVA 2 DR Air cus tom v.a, automatic , 8' Fleetslde, white over red, clean Interior, 350 v.e, automatic, power stHrlng and br~kes, good tires, step bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors. 2 leMANS 1 VENTURA 4 CATALINA SEDANS 5 GRAN PRIX 76 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS UNDER $2000 WAS ·,_ ·-- (IN STOCK) $ 1000 1972 DATSON ST. WAG, Good 76 PONTIAC$ 3 ELECfRAS 4 LESABRE SEDANS 4 REGAL 2 DR HT 2 00 00 '1000 DISCOUNT 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ........ ..'1695 Needs 76 BUICK RIV DEMO 76 BUICK$ fARM for sole, 35 acre5, Iorge house, oil utilities, other building•. On blacktOp rood 3 Bed~oom brick - ranch style neQr Medina exit, $35 ,000. home, f.ull bo5ement, 1'/, bath, Phone 773·4722. ble - -or !· ...· 9 r 0 om house, bath o nd holt , dou- \", f bl'akts, 1974 Chevy NM 4·(bw;........ ~'2795 ' GAWPOUS, OHIO FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. aparlmenl, rocim, both, finished bos9menl , adul ts only . in M iddleport : lou ndr~ . recreation , storage, Phone992-3874. $26,'100. 1 O<re , $28,'100, ond two-thirds. Phone (61~ } 949· 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and uh· 27•B. furnished apls. Phone 9'(2· 5-434. 3. bedroom house for sale at 520 k R Sycamore St ., Middleport, good cOUNTRY Mobile Home Por ' I. buy for $8.000. Phone 9'/2-3578, 33, ten mile1 north ol Pomeroy. or'l'/2-7667. · large lots with concrete patios, slde,w olks , runne rs ond off _,p'-'ip "-'e::'s'-;,$650 =-;c.·;;Co .:,t_l9-:;4;9-"2<80 :'-'-;-.-'-:: · 2 b9drooms, large modern kil· street parking. Phone 992-7•79. tOx4x3 ft . bulk milk tonk with chen. forced air furnace . lincompressor, comp-lete $400. co !~ Hgts. 992-5737. Call992-2720 or 992-3589. 1968 1• ft . Ucon Delta camping trai ler and 12 gouge shotgun. Phone 742-2856. LOCUST POSTS, round or split . 1973 Hondo JSO 4 cullnder. 2BOO Phone 949·2774. ' miles, ·Uke new condition . ExCOAL, limestone, and colctum tras . $850 or best offer. Phone chloride and calcium brine for 949-2181 . du1t _control and speci_ol mhcinQ cA-=-::N:.N7:IN::;G;.:-.~ •-m-:-.0-:1-00- s-:,'--;-le- s-:-le- r salt for form~rs . Motn Street, · R h •Ph n . _25.4 1 Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 99'2ous · a e 247 _. __ _:, __ 3891. e. 210 2 door. local car, 4 speed trans., ..,200 miles, goOd , ·t ires. dark green finish ,_rH.l economy. · •,, . 10 •2995 swivel stais, rldlo e. tape, atr, P. tf-Jng lift wheel , power windows, niC., nice . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH . 1689 EASTERJI AVE. . See: Fred Blaellnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill - --- Open Evenings Ti17: 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO Closed Sunday radio, dark · maroOn , black You Buy Your Next Automobile. 6 CYL DART .... You Make The Price 4 dr . sedan . Shows good ca're. We are clo$4!11 Sunday But in vite inspection of all displayed cor5 and trucks . TRUCKS IN STOCK! .See Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Before Low m ileage. Sharp car . •31 95 '2195 ·1970 FORD 4 DOOR·--------------------'495 1969 FORD 4 DOOR--------------------- '495 .1969 OLDS 4 DOOR-------------------.:.- ·s395 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 ----------- '395 1971 LTD FORD ·2 DR HT .. ... Yilu Make The Price I .4 Door Sedan , Sharp! 1972 IMPALA VB CHEVROLET. You Make The Price Bo55' wife's car . E<eeptional. t oriverHble, . orange ·fini sh, 1973 CHRYSL£R 6 cyl .. autQ. , below book price . 1974 PINTO FORD STA. WAGON. ... Make The Price v.w. '1495 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster 4 dr. sedan; air cond., P.S:'/ A. T.. Sharp one 1oca1 owner car . V3. au to., P.S ., P. B., fac t. 4 Door sedan, one time buy! •1095 1972 SKYlARK BUICK ......... You Make The Price Gr:m Pr lx. 2 door, hardtop, 1973 4 Door Sedan . Sta . Wagon . Auto: trans . Extra nice . 1976 PONTIAC 2 •2095 H.T. A beautiful car inside and out. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK .You Make The Price '3495 M.Jve ri~~. wheel : 1970 OlDS cun.ASS 1973 MERCURY ................ You Make The Price ,'11".11ibu Cl assic, 2 door. f"'c:r·dtop, VB.t au to ., P.S., .4 door;, Station. Wagon, V-8, , auto .. air cond. One careful local owner . •2495 Monaco, S 2 Door hardtop, bucket seats, Like new con dition . 1974 a.. Monte c.......... '4J95 Landau, foca l owner, blk ., blk, vinyl top, bfk. bl,tcktt 1972 Volbwagen 2 Dr.......-.. ..'1695 • 1973 CHEVELLE SS clean . 1974 FORO Supreme. 2 door hardtop, loaded. •2795 4 dr . seda n, air con d .. 6 cyl., auto. trans. Sharp . {;·lla)(I C 500 - 4 dQOr,_V8, ~dc•rn 1'i1lc, P.S., P.S., fact . .~tr, 'fed Hnish , bl ack 1!'1fr~ t lor, · ~lac k VInYl 1op·. 1974 Only 16,000 miles. 1974 MAVERICK FORo ........ You Make The Price· 1973 FORD- 1975 OLDS amASS 1975 Chevrolet Monza 4 dr. sedan, power steering and auto . trans. Shows best of care. Sportaut, 6 cyl., automatic, power tfwrlng, detuxt· equipment, whtttwalf tll'tlf, IIIDOIGf reck. dtrk grttn finish, less than 9,1100 miles, llltowraom cltan. 1974 DATSUN ................ On~ '2395 • ONLY 3 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS IN STOCK! O,e carel ul ·tQcal owner . door, t1ard top, VB, auto., f~.s., P 0 .. tact. air. vinYl root. AM-FM, gold fini sh, ·q•.)ld "'1rwl roof, gold velour Both 6 cyl. 1 Auto., 1 4 spd. Both have power steering. ROAD RUNNERS IN STOCK. 2-VOlARE' STATION WAGONS POWERFUL VALUES '2495 1,1976 For Rent SWAIN AUCTION BARit we i~l, anything tor' an y body at our Auction . Barn or in yo ur . hom ~. For , iliformation ·and ptckup service call 256 -1967 . Sale Every Saturday Ni~ht al7!p .m. profitable . f!)~fr~~day Auguot 1, 1871 SWAIN Tl'1 is year you 'll find you ~Ill have rnore time to pursue AUCTION SERVICE K enneth Swain , Autt. en deavors . P u t you r ar- corner Third & Olive .\ p l easurab le , c reative 1\sticness an~ lmaginatton to lor both !un and profit. work �• P -=:TbeSunc!ll..~·~l,&mday,Aug 1,1.978 .__Tbe Sund8yTimea-Sentlnei,Sund•v, AI!& 1,1976 };or Fast Ri-!sults Us~ HelpWlntN .:,;-~- ,;;_ lEAA PHOTOGRAPHY formerly Gro.,.r t Studio Now OPQn I 0.. S Tutt Sot f1ll8onlhunday... LAWN mower ond i'Otottller•~ ,.r.lrs 1159 Sec;ond Ave For so • mowers and tillers 4.. 6 2531 Mttdlcal Te<:hnolog•st JUNtc auto and scrap metal Ph FOR LABORATORY work 1KG 388 8n6 and ott!st wtth patients and - - :;.::::._~----physiCian otf!c.: Wnte PO Box COPPER bran aluminum 83-4 H 1 w v0 sta~nleu steel radiators bat - - unt!gton--terles Ph 2S6 1440 Crown Ci GtFT SHOP Soles penon full ty time exp nee 1 9 even.ng ref requ red hours Send resume to Box .,90 % Golllpolts All mokM F.nch City fobrk Shoppo 58 Court Gollipolla Ohio Tnbune - Pomeroy Foretf Producfl 11 now buyhtng grade hardwood saw logs for speclf cohen calf Kent Hanby offtce 992 2565 9QJ3 sWEEPER and sew•ng machine repair partt and supplies Pick BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES up and delivery Dav1s Voc.uum K & P !<ennels 388 827-4 Rt NEWGMC 1970 Ford Ptckup 1974 '/, T GMC P•tkup 1974 •;, T GMC Ptckup MALlY 1974 '\ T Chov PU 4 WO 1973 three fourth T Chev PU 1971 Chev lmpolo 1970 Monte Corio 1971 three fourth GMC PU 1971 Olds Sta Wagon 1974 Chev Malibu Classic SUPER LOCATIOIO 1973 1/ 1 Chev Ptckup F9r a CBR two story homt located near 1he schools SOMMERS Trucks Inc ~ 133 Pine St 446 2532 GIGANTIC Yard Sale Mo1n Street 1n Vinton Mon & Tues 10 a m 6 p m 8 ke1 m•sc •ferns thurches banking & shoplng Large rooms basement with gas furn Cleaner 1/J mile up Gttorges 554 Yt mile eost of Porter FOUR wheel drive - 19'73 Subur Creek Rd Ph ~46 0294 bon auto trans power steer BOARDING AKC pupp1es C rcle & brakes air & rod a THURMAN House Ant1ques Fur l Kennels 2 m1les frpm IQwn YARD Sale Ernes1 Piper Rd Vm «6 0008 niture stripping repa ir and 446 <824 ton Mtmdoy & Tuesday 9 5 • reflmshmg County Rd. 8 off 35 BRIARPATCH KENNELS GARAGE Sole p cture tromes Centerville VIllage 245 9<79 6oord1ng Iorge 1ndoor outdoor baby and boys clothes cor PASQUALE Electrlcol Service runs Enghd'l C<Kker Spon•el$ seal stroller 1ump choir wed _446 2716 day or mght .end Gordon Setter• P l 4.46 dmg gown r&eord player 4191 skates etc Chorolo•s Htlls 2 BEGIN your 1pnng cleamng by mtles from hospital oft 160 1961 lnternaltonol smgle axle having your carpets cleaned by PUPPIES and l<tllens Chow dump truck low ong1hal Turn Rt at first rood post new Chow Himalayan and best method known Remove m1leage good cond Call 2.1t5 Mormon Church Rt ago n Sigmese Also stud serv1ce oil the dirt Make your carpet 9210or245 51~ house on lett .. Oragonwynd Cat tery Kennel look new ogom For free Ph ~46 3844 after 1 p m estimate call37'il 2682 1974 Plymouth Gold Ouoter good ~~ cond 367 0<01 I)EAO Stock rempved No charge CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet grooming facti t es Have your • Coll2455514 69 Oodge Monaco $<7S Ph 406pet groomed undeer sonttory 1973 Che1.1rolet Van good condt 6669 AU persons wishing to help p,ro tton 446 4119 between 1 30 cond A ll breeds accepted . te<:t the o11eroge ctttzens nght 1904 ford good cond askmg om ond430pm 4<6 0231 to personal gun ownershtp Ph $350 Ph 367 0123 Vasta Hom at ~-46 93CW or wrlfe 2 REG Quarter Pleasure horses ..,0 Ponhac Bonnevtlle wtth o c p s p b cru11e control good 1~69 Ford Folrlone $400 Pt. 388 PO Bolf 185 Chethtre Oh o ready to $how child safe 8818 or 4-46 3S89 tonG «6 9229 Cochran Stables 606-28tr2022 45620"---------1968Che¥ Copnce Ph 245 q162 nYJNN EASY 975 Ford Bronco axe cond ~ W01 A WE ~----------, ----- alumlnu!Tl !Siding porches oa rage and a very deep lot tor the gudener Laroe two story 3 BR home overlooki ng the city & w Va hills Large rooms plenty storage porches basement wlth gas furn ¥7446 0 Chev 1216 1 ' Cl fleetstde p•ckup 71 Dodge Charger $1300 cond 675 2651 exc 71 VW Beetle good cond Coli 256 63ol2 ]973 GMC Astro cob O\l er mo tared Horst wet hnes 1%9 Ford Conmo Ph 446-4654 'HE PHANroM 73 Monte Corio good cond 4292 .c•6 19"74 Ford Movemk 6 cyl 170 Honda 350 motorcycle Deep lol wllh extra lot tor prl vac::y TWO NEW RANCHERS Call now to S-f! these well bu lit 3 BR 1h balh homes W w carpet spec:tous k 11chens w th side laundry ample closet space att garage excellent location PRICED TO SELL 3 BR home, v,. m I to town e very attract ive sett ing among t he trees well established lawn concrete drive atJ garage full bsm gas forced air furn w w carpet This Is a real buy I 8 low mtleoga Ph 446 3888 I AI' H E' M NJTH -.A..: 1L now ~ FOUND unbeoloble 138 SOO 3 BR Ph baths carpeted eKtra room city new ARE Y as low as 11~~~S~~~j"( nearly new We one on ly S miles from city all etectr c fully carpeted modern kitchen with h ooD and I schools 1959 Ford I I: ton flat bed truck 388 882< 2 8R mob•le home olso mob !e 1971 LTD PS PB factory otr vmyl lop good t res new battery mustsell $1300 4461491 NEW mobtle homes overlooktng ...,.. ---------~ spoce 4.46 9:~5= 88"---'--- n ver central otr and heat adults only 446-0338 - -- 2 8R mob le home f ully furn newly~r_r:eted_ph~~~_! ~1 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE· RATE Contact Sm1th Ex BOROER S GARAGE DOOR Ser v1ce Commerc1al and Restden !tal Spectolmng tn operators 379 2621 Allen Ruthertord r 3 BR ---~ BUILD YOUR HOME on th1s J acre lot w• th pte tur~sque v•ew of the Ohto Rlver S6 300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refng oven gas foundatton wlth two built on addttlons Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kept 112 500 SUMMER PLACE or year ro~nd home 3 rm fu ll y furn i sher cabm on 3 beauttfur wooded acres Call for more tnforma tlon GEORGES CREEK ROAD 100 x ISO lot suttablefor mobile home or building site Rura l water avallabJe S2 250 PRE INFLATION PRtCEO' 3 BR all elec Inc fully carpeted new quality constructed home wi th carport you II have to see to !;l.elteve the pr~ce $24 000 BLO(K&Concrete ;;;kt;;,~er OOzeR work excovohng land underpmnmg porches polloideanng Ph 446 0051 steps foundohons dnvewoy5 THOMAS FAIN 30 yrs &Kp Free eshmotes. EXTERMINATING 367 0488 or 367 0295 Term te Pe1il Control GENERAl Contractors Do all Wheelersburg Ohto mosonory carpenter & plumb mg Install and repotr oil cONCRETE WORK pot os _jr vew~~ Ph ~46 9587 ttdewclks basement etc 446 96'15 louts Cox 44b 3398 ELECTRICAL tns tollofton Reg lnduslr ol 256 6855 Crown (tty Oh o Comm oRY wall work brteM & block loy ECoNOMY lroctor1i and Equtp mg ftreploces Coil ~oberl ment Carrolls Sales and Ser Gordner Ph ,u6 33•6 v1ce 2 m les West on 588 Ph ~ ~ ----- HousE or Restaurant work eK per enced good references Ph 0.6 0661 :. :::~1 :~: :=::::.:.'§:=:=-~ : r o;o.ma FOR the best n orch•fecturol destgn ond buldmg of new homes small commerc ol bu tldmgs apt or remodel•ng w1th stcte approval of pions BtU Walker 4•6 21.46 or 446 19]1 Homette 12x602br 8652 1971 ktrkwood 12~~:65 expondo 3 br ANY and oil types of construction and concrete 1970 Elcono 12K62 2 br 1971 Oetrotter l2x60 2 br B&SMOBILE HOME SALES Pt Pleasant W Vo oo 1 er work bockhoe dumptruck ser'oltCe Stewart Construction Call 256 1911 for lroe ostlmote Stewart Construclton Box 135 home Ph <o~t>-7780 ~wn City Ohio PRIC:C ES::'R ::'E:C:D=U:: CE::O : -- - SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants TRAVEL TRAILERS Sept c Tonk Serv1ce Ph 446 Ufe -""""'· Walt Your spirits will soar eve., ' niW '""" BOB LANE ' MAJtCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA I !STINGS Hew Listing one of the n1cer subdlvl5tons in thll l t l l J bedroom 1 h bath 1 car garage stftmg on n ice large to t Home tS only 3 years old and loaded with extras Verv nice two story three bedroom near the earner at Third & Vine $trtoh Has been remodeled recently One car garage and nice back lawn The price Is right • bedroom wlth full buement built Wtth the larger family In mind Home Is Sitting on a nice double tot In wet! kept subdlvlston 3112 y11rs old 3 bedroom near town A beautiful nome w i th a modest price CROWN CITY me Sky 197725 Cordoba 19n 18 Sofan · l~IJL~ ilt 0 OOY Refrigerator cornm~ ond residential schooling & 18 1%4 17 Fan 196316 l.oywn 196#14 0 <C.omt MOBIL HOMES J97312.t60(,/e•n BnHik Jm 11tH Freedom yrs exp Ph 388 827o STuCCO plaster ng and plaster repair Textured ce•l•ng swirl float or brush de11gn 32 r,r II( p Work by the hour or ~the ,I)Ok at this .j;OR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home In BidWell onlv 20 minutes frlom coal mines storm windows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be yours within JO days for only S21 000 Call for Polntment 1966lh60M•rlelte 1961110x50F/..,I"""Hi lfSJBxn I br 1ob r,.,.,f)t•lf! Mt~btle Ht~mt>• S.lelf 1220 &"It rn Aw, (,•ll•fHiiltt Oh B~tnlt F•n•nrlnl( I Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1976, at the front door of the Gallla County Court House, Gallipqlis, Ohio, under the terms hereinafter set forth, the following described real ......! OJ Mllldlnce, consisting 16 rooms and 4 baths, and lot at 607 Second Avt(lue, Gallipolis, Olio, being part of lots 241 and 242, fronting 44 fwt 2 Inches on Second Avenue and extending the same width throughout a depth of 110 feet 10 Inches to a public alley Being more Pllflcularly described In deed of record In Volune 162, page 208 Died Records of Gallla County, Ohio ' leld property may be viewed by appointment by calling Adldnt. 446-5115 TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand on day of sale. Holler Foundation reurves the right to reject Olarlts all bids. i912- !0x65 W1ndoor mob1le home and occenones central 01r Ph 367 0418or'3677329 197tl2..:6s t;;f0fo-l -el;frlc mob11e home Ph 2561>174 3 256 1!82 Ail work -7_g~uo==r-=•n;::t:.:.oed :::._...,---~TAYLORS Air Condtt1onlng and Relrlgerotton Commerctol and Heres A Brand New 4 Bedroom Beauty II you're looking lor lots of living space for well under '<J( oppolhtment only Any p tch ony size Southeastern Ohto Truss Rotter Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 $50 000 here Is a great opportunity 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths formal dining family room plus huge re<: room lis In city school district with city water and sewer and Its priced right , ••I An Adventure tn L1ving At the very heart of this lovely new colonial 2 story Ia the family room featuring and out standing field stone wood burning fireplace, a perfect formal living room terrific kitchen and formal dining 2'12 baths, 3 large bedrooms and huge 2 car garage You must this beouty Call tor an appointment anytime 45775 Ph (610) 742 2<09 We del1var mobile ho,;; w1th t1p -:;~~:.:-------· out & caret 446 0820 cqll after HUFFINES and Sons FtM tl Shop 5 Plumbtng electrtcol small tOxso 2b;- TRAILER for Sale mexpens1ve tdeol for second home or s•ngle person Coli 379 2650 or 3~ 2114 after 5 - 2 BR troler sepftc '" - - plenty good free water new pump garage oppl washer and dryer corp repa1rs and general repolrs Cal1388 88.C7 over 15 yrs &lfp HowARD Rec; ._Water D;ll¥er~ 245 9315 or 388 8162 day or - "'@.~ - -- SANoy and Beaver Insurance Co hos offered services for F~re In suronce coverage tn Gail o troos Ph 2o5 9~87 County for almost a centur~ J2x6Q Mob~Home ,;jfh !;It ~ul Forms homes and personal on pnvote lot near Kyger coverages ore property Creek HS 3 br cenlral air gos D'lollobl& to meet ndtv dual l~iol dean and good co~ needs Contact T F Burleson 446 7317 your net~bor and agent pnvate rood 21/t acres or more clean land wtth lots of shade ••• •• '' I, .... " : •• • , I •l old 3 bedroom home on R location on deep lot New 141 near Waterloo 2 car root and furn,ce close to garage old fashioned grocery and drug store back cellar Symms Volley Schools Priced Reduced - 3 acres or land on Georges Ck Rd 2 story 3 bedrooms with ~ I new kitchen 1!1 very oood very buy ror 116 000 00 Anxious - This very nice 3 bedroom home w lth In Vaunt Ltnd- your choice welki distance" of of m ony fine bu lldlng sites IJ.,h,os~'Jtof. Very nice kitchen 1 Rio Grande from 1 to 20 & oven) full ac 1cholceJ owner ' •'' t i>l!,tment wllh finiShed rec 1 56 ac Lincoln Pk nat gas city water :3 1h ac Park Lane sewer and schools • v, ac lots In Rlo Bargeln Hunter SptclllExtranlcelbedroom t(ome ( Buv• Level - with porch and garage "'h••" ro<•m• nice sell quick 3 115 ooo k i tchen finished family 3 Acrea- o Yro Old garage ond 65x113 br mobile home ptua owner very garage good water with 1 ror us 500 500 fl of frontage on Rt 160 I• ~ l I '•• Cal us rWit now. - •• l I We need Llttlngs Call tht - Estate Slltt Attncl Rutland '• I •I " '• '' \ Sttrv•ce Calls Ptcture Tube Speciollltt HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 2•S 5365 G L ARBAUGH Tree Serv1co and land!Cope Inc Dozer work St Albans Ph 3114 722 3498 IF YOU DON'T SE~ THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US, WE HAllE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU MODERN one floor 3 bedroom all electrtc homes Gallipolis City s D Situated. an 120 )(75 lots All ca rPeted eKcept k1tchen and bath Prtce $20 000 Can be FHA and VA financed Call us today for appointment or In formattOn Call Wood lnsurance & Real Estote~46 1066 Evenmgs Russell wood 4611 REALTY .., BUD McGHEE ~ ~-. Branch Manager t." r. C¥TER SPlUM81NG _AND HEATING Cor Fourth I Pine Phone ;;6 3888 or 446 4o177 y 19o acres Dairy f-arm 3lXf ocrs of grain and stock farm Owner 11 retiring prlc• reduced for quick IGt. Jack1on Ohio 286•398 or contact Ernest . - exc water near Rio Grande Condltlontng 300 P:ourth Ave Ph o;6 1637 priced In mid seventiM shown "" - ------ by oppt only Ph LOT ;;o 3%11 near city llmlta qpPfOX • three faurth of acre city water «6 2554 ,.., Z :; ~ Q Ill < Ill Q Ill Ill !!I z ~ Z Q THEONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR "'0 Z l)le of Spring Valley s finest This attracllve brick ranch offers 2 500 sq ft of modern comfortable living - I t>'Rh~11s~~~::~~~~~u;e;r "J~~sc~~:f;er~tc~~ ~;hgse ~ rr- woodland good fences Old bulldmgs sprmgs $17 500 ~COUNTRY BEAUTY - 3 ~ BR bnck ranch on 2 ac Features l arge LR w th f irepla ce eQu pped kt t :Ia chen dlnjng rm 2h batt-ts ful l basement with 111 fireplace m family rm cenl . a r and garage A ni ce drive to m nes or Ga ln ,.. v -NEAR VINTON - 84 A 1ft mostly tillable ground No -1 buildings S22 000 -GR:OCERY BIZ _ corner Locat on - Th 5 la rge a r Qcond ltlaned block bulldmg Ill offers a once •n a l lfet me opportuni ty to some 0 I Z I :~Is modern L shaped all brick home has more than !Jtmple room Ills situated on a full aore lot Backyard ~s fenced From the comfortable family room (wlfh l lr eplacel you have easy access to all parts of the ~· For further details call VS REAL TV today :• I • Rt 141 with ail fast _ COMMERCIAL & BUJLOtNG SITE State H ighway 7 North Masonry BUilding with ~ 7l ACRES CLEAN C: ..I 1M ut Ul ~ ;It I #ft. v z- now One of Gatlla County s cleanest Hill Farms It has good clean pasture no br 1ars brushea or rocks Plenty of water 1025 lb tobacco base some good t1mber attractive farm 4 roam cottage barn chtcken house Take over where a deserving couj)le have retired Not many Ilk~ II ca II now PRICE ffEDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME U't E Fronts on 2 roads • CITY- VACANT LAND- Ill Appr ox acns runnmg from Four t h Ave lo Q Ch icka mauga Cre ek S6 500 Don I watl to buy buy and watt > sv, C NEAR MEIGS MINES - Ill 7 Rooms and bath Very nice kitchen with table top range refrigerator dish washer washer end drver New beaut i fully can structed metal barn Good fences for cattle or horses Large garden sp•ce level 1 99 acres Priced $19 900 00 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 0- lV• acres .5 m lies from Gallipolis 1 rooms • bedrooms partial basement fuel oil forced a ir furnace rura l water 0Z Z C z Golllpolls School Debby I feel sure that a personallour of this fine home will ccnllnce you that this Is without a doubt one of the best buy& on the real estate market today For an eppolntment call VS REALTY today 'uperb bu1idmg site tor one or more homes four miles from ctty on Rt. 141 1 We need residential and farm properties. If desire Is to call VS REALTY t\l(fay. wJ, PHONE 4464552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVL GAUIPOUS. OHIO " Garden space frontage Raccoon Creek r..ito<leltld rKOntly Larll" born 1973 Gronv•lle Mobile l41C70 3 br completely carpeted Ph 6?5 In good condition ond concrolo 3279 block ltOFCIJI" building All thla stttlng on opprox 17 acres near ONE FOURTH acre mob1le home town Burer could toke home stte ln GallipoliS City School without ocr- Coil 446 I 00'1 Otstrtct all ut lttles teody to occupy Ph 24S 54SI 110 ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pasture and tillable land less then $160 oo per acre BRICK HOME-12 A 5 MILES TO TOWN Appro• 2300 sq fl living space 3 bedrooms large family room air c on dil toner '2 baths lots at butlt in c;herry cabinets A ll modern kitchen tota l electric 33 acres to move around n Galllpol ts School Otst Just listed BEAUTIFUL 3BEDROOM Full basement w1th a large family room 2 baths garage central air ntce carpettng real ntee kit chen Localed on a large lot Appro)( '2 years old You must see the lns1de of this house ro appreciate 1! ACRES RT 315 A wonderful cduple developed this attractive homestead Attractive modern 6 room home pretty setting Barn nice '12 acre pond stocked fish Good meadow and fescue pasture Ideal for or horses 10 acres limber wlfh trails to ride Teacher belnQ transferred, Immediate possession "lA lRM HOUSE & M HOME Drilled well with electric pump Nice 1 acre with 3 room t,ouse and 2 bedroom mobllt home Approx 2,1) miles from Vinton Very pre IlL Sl'RUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS J Bedroom modern homt. with built In cabinets nat gas!~~~~~~~\~~;~~~~ · Cl!ntral e fireplace bery level grany A beautiful place plus a nice In co ott... PrJc1_d right CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Laroe rooms 3 bedroom 111 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr plus 6 room farm house barn & other outbuildings Approx 140 acres of pasture and timber & approx '28 acres of tillable land All mineral r ights oae1 some good fences All land & houses for only old style remodeled house family room , basement nat gas forced air furnace city water garage large fenced In yard Just out of Golllpolls City Llmlls on Rt 141 Modern kitchen A S55 000 Now TRILEVEL (LIKE NEWJ Over 3 000 sq ft liv ing real bargain Call now SPRING VALLEo Y ESTATI!S 7 Rooms plu& 2 bath s Basement family room ~Ice modern kllcmen (dl•h washer table top rang e bUilt In wall oven) Natural gas forced air furnac e hardwood floors 2 wood burning f ireplaces Larpe lot Priced to sell space 4 bedraom s 3 baths Thermopane doors and wmdows Electric heat and central air Rural water system 2 car oerage 4 acres bf lind Lots of other features A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room hQuse 78 A barn and utility building .Houu has a bul it In kitchen runn ing water F A fur nace Several acres of lllloble land TARA ESTAtES ONLY IU 000 Beautiful 8 room hou se 1881 sq ft llv1ng space Featuring J BR w1th delux e walk In closets '2 baths lg allractlve F R beautiful roc:k field stone fireplace Formal OR Built In kit chen llllPOr ted light fi K tures and pewler door hardware Also enjoy t he use of Clu b l'f.touse & Sw imming Pool P r ced Reduced to S48 000 1 296 lb tobacco base lots "~f pasture and some timber All for 113 000 oo 6-011 A BARN, LOG CABIN 1 000 lbs tobacco base n1ce AO )(60 barn 30 A good size timber 8 A tillable all 168ACRES ' GOOO CATTLE FAR I,\ Lots of possl b llttes 2 large 1 rooms frame 4 bedrooms with bath lots of built In cabinets good small barn blacktop road stock barns good concrete round stock water In trough 30 acres m cult•vatton 1200 lb tobacco base Lots of new fencing Plenty water •n f 1elds 10 acres tlmLer Owner real l y anx ious to sell can be bought as a s1ngle un i t or smaller amounts I wall aluminum siding Total electric garden spate Within walking distance of downtown Gallipolis mtneral rights goes This farm can be bought o,. Land Contract Call barn • now Meigs Mtnes ha• storage butldmg farm pond Presently t,as one trailer renta l space Thts can. be developed into a nrce mcome proper ty Near ' 37 ACRES VACANT LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 17 ACRES 20 acres bo"om land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres $12 ooo Large Cape Cod Home 2300 sq It ol livmg space 4 bedrooms 2 baths formal ltvlng room wtth we fireplace fam JIY room completely furntshed krtchen counter top range built n wall oven disposal 8. dishwasher 2 car garage located on 1 acre In Gallipolis City School Drst See lhls_ _ Pri ced o!!!Y S16 000 J BEDROOM 1Acre Plus - level ap prox Ph miles from hospital an blacktop rd Plenty of 9arden space ""'fiift'T ter country- Hvffig Clo•e to GolilpoliS Pr iced only S1B 000 C. < Z z $37 500 vestment Located on a lot wlfh J modern brick corner lot In M iddlep or t butldlng Is a good place to 11.1 Call for more mformat ton start Can be bought With IX or w thOug equ pment Call I"' PRICE REDUCED TO ~ 126 ooo - See this 3 BR ~ranch w lth WW carpet gas heat garage and large back porch Enlov thiS nice 111:1 Subdiv iSion h0!11e in city Ill school district 0 0 for appolntmJ>n' ~ LISTINGS NEEDED - C j WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY Ill - SELL - TRAOE Ill RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER MASSIE 12 REALTY 31 State Street Arthur A NIbert Broker Tel 1114 446 1998 AODtTON - Utder 3 br frame home on large lot Also two adjoi n ing lois Will sell all of 1t or part Priced to sell NEARLY NEW BRICK and fr&me hom e Or) 1 3 a lot 4 br 2 baths 15x2A liv rm lg fireplace carpet drapes, built In double oven and stoV"e dlshwuher Co mbined freezer r efrlg Located off 588 on Crou .. e Beck Rd Must see to ap preclate RACCOON CR RD - 2 8 acres with frontage on both creek and rd 2 ml aft Rt 1 Two water taps paid and 2 good building sites Also LOTS - Ideally lace ted on R.t 1 for the recreation minded or for Investment RODNEY AREA - two bedroom farm home has been completely o" I camping s tes If desired Lot Is fenced $12 000 ·rY 5::r:; nii-·-· ·;·=-~·" .... Dlst A oood going business located on State Highway, 160 in a nice community lond brick bu i ld ing equipment and all stock goes Pr iced right tr: Ill !: I ove y 6~ ~rm remodeled 3 br home, modern kitchen , w w carpet, barn and ather butldmgs, fenced pastures, good bottom some woods very private 10 mfn to town Asktng $36 000, :167 Very good s rm frame house with carpet gar mce lot Priced reesoneble --- ---- -- - RE FOR Untt tHINKING OF SEUING SA~E 2 story bri(k apartment building conta1nlni 2-3 br. 6-2 br and 4- 1 br apts Over poured concrete foun dation The ept building Is located near Rio Grande College The eppralul report mav be examlntd at the colleie and further lnfarrn~tlon may be ob tained by contacting the aftlce of the director af flnance Bids far tl'te building are ta be received In tha office of tne director of tlnence, Rio Grinde College RIa Grande, Ohio 45674, by Aug 11 1976 Neal Realty 21 acres vecant land plenty of water 10 miles from town $8 500 Spring Valley Subdlv - 3 BR 2 bat h~ full basement wood burning firepl ace In ltvlng room pr i ced below replacement cost Otflet Ph 446 1694 eventngs Charles¥ Neal446 1546 BLDG or tra ler s1te Ph 948? 245 J M1Chlte1Neai446150J S;un .NoaJ, 4!U 1358 - - Choc&ng a Broler LI"'I£"- - RE LE Jusl eompleted, New 3 bedroom home 1'12 baths ntce large kttchen and d1n1ng area Tappan electric range, disposal hood large garage fully carpeted large level lot 1Prtce~ r1ghl to sell Locat.a tn Green Acres Sub Close to town Can help Flnanee Inquire at •IIIIIIIIIIIIII'""-II.1!C~or!b~t~n~&~~~~~~46~1~17~1~,~~:~ NG- WE SELL MORE.- LISTINGS- Or ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOP built In Z - -v or VOlt neve caned about this beauty on con Frame structton full basement 12Kl6 LR n ice size brick fron t building like new Approx size 30 x2.4 2 story Level 1at fronts 175 ft on State Highway 1 Ca ll O covered with lots of 1 trees '" a perfect hlcfe ~e way for your weekend! Located about 20 ml from Ga1Hpot 1s S8 900 COMMERCIAL SITE _ 5 d lots and ol er home on State Roule 7 In Kanauga La tsof po tentlalfor S34 000 CLOSE TO MINES- 116 a c far m mostly clean level and ro l ltng Ian<! Good 7 rm home LOTS FOR SALE Located on Neighborhood Rd Lmcoln P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harrisburg Rd F nanclng available HARRISON TOWNSHIP- l1 8 acres on Morgan Lane Q features a new unfm lshed 4 rm and bath home ~ ctstern pond and lots of pnvacy Pr•ced at 112 000 NEAR RIO GRANDE Over J acres level to roll ing FHA OR VA - 1 yr ol<! ground w than almost new ;:::: ranch n excellent con modular home fe atures ~ d ltton has lots to offer for 1 344 SQ ft of modern Conly S21 900 Total electr1c ltvmg Also nc luded ts a =home features J BRs new 2 car garage apt w BARGAIN Modern 4 1ft BEAUTY IN THE WOODS room and bath home Wtth ...., - Y ou wont ftnd many like full basement needs some I ' lhls one Sec luded bnck ftn1sh wark bu t tsn t bad for Q ranch Is almost new a nd onlv $13 500 Located on a 111 sltua1ed on 3 acres of land 1 23 acre lot on Netgh A Enjoy the 1 600 sq f1 of barhood R.d w IIIIIV"Ing area whtth mc l ud es NEW LISTING- A yr Old Ill ;Ia 3 BRs 1v.. bat~s formal l shared ranch offers 1 800 Ill ~d nlng rm w 1th pat1o sq f of modern I vlng -doors large LR W1lh bow wh ch nclud es 3 BRs 2 &ltwtndaw kitchen with baths roomy k tchen and ut doubl e oven range and d n ng area l arg~ famtly #Rt dishwasher PLUS a 2 car rm w ith ftreplace and V garage full basement w th pafto doors 2 car garage f ireplace and 2 large Wtlh electric door opener porches Not bad for only All t his plus a l~rg e flat lot t- I"' • PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Nice 2 bedroom home Two miles of Gallipolis on State furnace Th is one should ga MORGAN TWP - Pasture farm 41 acres clean roll ng •grassland go od fences .,. large pond spr ng s old -t house w1th 6 rms and batn ce lla r house -= ~ Beautiful wooded lot walking distance to city schools J Bedrooms formal dln lng room nice modern kitchen fully carpeted f inished garage nat gas forced air furnace centra liar Wont lasllong see_!t .now garage basement Total electric central etr 3'h miles rrom Gallipolis Green Twp Gallipolis City School D lat Nice Home kitchen ; z~~~~~r~~k ~~dde~qu~:~~~t ~IL;o~~A~n~ 9fa6ss~~~~s Ill r,lus '2 rentals go wt th th1S Ill ucratlve bustness IICicnY _ QUIET STREET ftl_ Comfortable 6 rms and IICiba th with a large back porch arid garage located Flflh A ~ $18 000 ve Priced to sell 3 B BRAND NEW BRICK Rodney, 1'1• bath. m_.n kitchen with dishwasher, W oven, table lop range Alf carpeted Large lot Gallipolis School Dlst Immediate possession LOOK ONLY $17,900 00 Who s First> II LEVEL LOT& 3 YRS OLD 1>\.011 LE]IOM~o 3 or • bedrooms brick, 2'h In Porter 10 K501 baths modern kitchen with bedroom 11 E leone NIce bar d ishwasher & renoe lot 305 acre !eve Pr iced D ining room with patio nntv M,9QO.. doors leading to 1 Iaroe sun 1N GALLIPOLIS deck Living room fam ily N1CE HOME room uh1llly room 2 car cabinets FA natura l gas cent air garage anrl a large corner lot Must be seen to ..1 m appreciate Shown , •opolnfmenf m r- - ~-; room living room family room ;II> z I RIVI!fltFRONT with atono tlroplac" built In kitchen full alzo bote_,t DEWITT S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Route160 at Evergr"n P!lf_~e_:<o~ 2735 ,. "' lll t& Ill ~ m THREE acre• ranch type home ALl brick home with river vltw 3 Br 2'11 baths formal dining '"' A1r ~ Ill a z Ill Newsom ,,9 500 388 8818 STANOARO Plumbing Heating 215 Th~rd Avo 446-3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - ' e n • ~... )?lur I C 3 m I out for only 137 500 Ill PIZZA BUSINESS An C BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL excellent opportun i ty for ..I c; - Be your own boss wtth some bus i ness minded this once In: a llfet me 1n person This large corn er •• ~ 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq II of modern living Doi1 t waif to see this 3 BRand 2 bath home The kitchen Is com plete with dishwasher dlop, microwave oven and range Other special features are a large formal dining rm family rm with fireplace 14x14 living rm , quality carpet heat pump 2 sets patio doors 12x57 patio and 2 car garage with electric door opener This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located In Ria Gr-. Shown by ~tment I ~,. ~· ~ ' •• Q Ill a I e Ph. Home 379-2184 Ph. Home 446-2885 · G.llia Cour..~y. Fa,_t Grovin.lr Real Estate Ill Z • Assoc;ate fts50Ciate = > ., ., Ill WALNUT TWP 19 IDEAL RETREAT - 26111 In acres rolltng pas lure and acres w ith a large pond and C. ' House for sale by owner, baths, redwood home, Tara Phone 367-7456 Charles R Hat Hoe Servtce Ohio 7422008 or TV REPAIRS RENTALS $5 000 Make a reasonable offer for 821 2nd. ~ve t;Jve'" lt,or use tt as a rental. Bock TIME TO CHECK AIR CONOI TIONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL 0 OAY REFRIGERATION 1a YRS EX PERIENCE ANi> SCHOOL TRAINEO PHONE 388 827o southern Ohio Ideal hunting lodge F A fuel oil furnace bath newly wired w 200 amp box electrtc stove outlet Available for Immediate possession I backhoe ;;67687 kitchen All for S13 000 COMPACT ! BEOROOM home loco ted near Lecta In the m l dst of beautiful !: Olflct ~46· 364 U•e Wluman u' 3796 E N Wl••man 446 4590 and d tcher fteld 1erene coHage located 10 m lnutes from Rio Grande ca mpus Large 2 car insUlated paneled and electr i cally w i red garage could be utlllz:ed for many purposes Ap proximately 1 acre of land with large garden area ruratand well water Fuel oil F A furnace modern VS li: 25614" dozer 2 bedroom 4~6 •• NATIONAL ADVERTISING with the EXCAVATING road rural water All for onlv 113 200 THIS PEACEFUL Ken Morg1n 446 0971 129 950 OTI!ER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Dtnvtr K Hlilty 446 0001 domestic 4-46 2247 TRUSSEDRAFTERS IMMEI)JATE POSSESSION 4 room home Jn Bidwell situated on 2 49 acres blacktop ap 2nd Ave w ithin 3 blocks of school Double living room tprmal dining room modern kitchen open stairway wood burning fireplace neW furnace If Yqu are Interested In a f!rge home with elegant features call today far more Information Shown 1 be~ro~S()lDm .. •creat i on room 1 c 1e fac i ng Route 1 vn City l~!!!:!!.:!~oi~!:!2J~~;_.-..J an "'! ARGE, st•tely 4 bedroom home located on LISTINGS 3 bedro•-SO\.D.·"' home on large be t toeing 2 paV"ed sf ~ .... ~ 950 CROWN CITY Joe Cr1n1 Sch ool down living tam lly room modern kitchen and garage Pri ce S~6 ooo ShOwn by appointment only 1974 1.Cx70 total elettnc mobile 1972or675 26A7 7, Crown City we have Gallipolis City Dlsfrlct 2 baths stairs bedroam Lg room w fireplace This one will make your dream come true A great view all around will make you thlnk of far away places and the Interior Is exciting enough to sp< k every ones Imagination There are Intimate places to get away to and others large enough for coming together The cook will love the space age kitchen 3 large bedrooms with generous closet and storage space The fireplace Is an attraction that wllll1ald every ones attention Approx 2200 sq It that looks terribly comfortable Located on 10 ac or mare of rolling Galli a County country side Includes 2 new farm ponds Up to T60 ac available Call Ike Wiseman Gallta Co •• Largut Real of wooded land avallable In nlghway quietness w i th this 3 or 4 bedroom home located at the end of Burde1t Rd '" Cloy Twp a Wiseman Agency, 44' 3'43, 120 acres 1 lots with 0 total 01 91 frontage Buy both for only $S ooo .;!'OU'LL ENJOY off the spectacular ; or 5 bedroom home Includes 3th baths, formal dining, 2 w b fireplaces, family r001111nd huge rec room A bonanza of space Inside and out large sun decks surrounded on 3 sides by woods, makes II a perfect spot of relaxing How about this - your choice of land from 15 to 103 acres 2 barns, good pasture. spme limber and city schools Almost heaven Cell Ike Wiseman fnr an~lntment Owner anxious to sell Interested In Owning very 5peCIII Homer Bargain $15 500 'NVESTMENT Jilt Is To Short To ~ew listing - very nfce 3 bedroom stone and brick home close to the MSflltal Cathedral ceiling In living room large bedrooms, nice built In kitchen, carpet throughout 1'' ' beth city water, gas and sthools Call Ernest Wiseman 446 .sao Down to Earth House Reaches For ~ POSSESSION 3 bedroom frame home new natural ges furnace Insulated ci ty water and sewer .. Renovation elrnost com plete needs some trim Near G s 1 walking distance from school Price Walnut Twp Price 125 ooo INVESTMENT 40 acres of •wooded land In Clay Twp Price 110 000 OPEN A BUSINESS OR BUILD A HOME Along New Lltllngs S29 000 oo 2nd Ave 12~.000 - Good 2 Nice Home on 3 ac -A yr bedroom home In excellent pomhng Ph ;;6 2910 remo'llol hove ptekup truck ond wtll do oil typ&S of hovltng Ph IMMEDIATE I1, . , _,._ room, ~ ~~j';:~~e1:n/hood fam diSihW!tsht!r;J il cqlor only $76 00 2 tone S100 COUGHENOUR Water Delivery 44-3%2 446- 4262 after lime Month of Ju ly only Stop m ot Persons Body Shop 26 Rotlrood cARPENTER work house St Mfddleport Oh o or c.oll remodeling wmng plumbrng pARTTIME tree lr mmmg or tree You can looK the country over """ ,uu won't lind one prettier than this 2 story tolonlel Llrge living room, formal dining, play room large family kltthln with w b flrtplett I 'I• beths, blatment wTfh 1amlly room and II replace Over sired 2 car garage Choice of lend ltoar laC Owner~ lllXIOUilo Hll -- style, carpeted home, full walk out, basement with recreation room Large family modern kitchen . two baths Situated on picturesque 1;. acre lot, only 5 minutes from downtown, city water, county sewer , Price $39,900 Shown by appointment only • ,, RONII£ALJOR CANADAY 367 0165 3 or 4 bedroom, ranch Menl "'' Ill Ill OWNER BEING TRANSFER ED Stutes I- Q I baths fullv car all electnc k1tchen w th dtshwoi!sher range d•sposal Large lot 1deal location for anyone working at mmes $26 000 I i "'z porary 1 $17 500 • Ill "' taste L :;oc'=:o"-:1.:..:: 256 :::,:1:.:7 ><:.:2::__ -,-:-- pASOUALE lnsulot1ng I 03 Cedar ECONOMIZE on fuel w1th our St Golhpohs Ph 446 2716 or spee~ol on stone ftreploce.s ••6 1092 Logue Contract ng block one! ·=-=-~-bnck work Ph 388 9939 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 years expenence 388 8308 New dry Audrey Canaday BACKt-tOE & Dozer work also top wall ce I ng w1th sw1rl or tex Saleswoman 1iOtl a nd hll dtrl ovotlable 379 lure de$ gns. Other dry wal l 446 • 3636 2258 repotr vtnyl wollpapenng new BICENTENNIAL baths new kttchens Anythtng , _ _ _An;,;;;;,:Y..;,;H;;O;;U;;r_ _ _.J SP.ECIAL in remodehng or repan Complete auto pomt tob one LITTLI: ORPHAN ANNII:-110 MONOPOLY ON GRII:F = !: ECORATE heat on perm 2 8R mob1le homes $100 3 br mobtle homes $125 4.46 0175 ::J • LET'S DEAL- Owner has reduced the price on th!l colonial rencher to an THI!rAD I New 3 69 Pont oc 2 dr HT otr cond 361 0541 ~ $5 500 li~~~~ \lULU ~" li 63 Cor'oletle 4 spd 327 conver! (304) 882 3259 II ITI -• L - 3 BR n ice level USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 aA • ' RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Lar.ge level bUIIdlrtO site now ava liable tn Por 1 terbrook ~ubdlvlslonJ "W E SELL BETTER LIVING ' 1973 Hornet Sportobout wagon 6 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underptn your mobtle home ond anchor cyl Bl package at r cond PS for safety Foster Mobtle liome $2 195 Ph 36? 0106 SeN1ce 446 2783 or Elmer Sktd t972 Corvette Ph 675 1573 or more 4~6 3479 evemngs 388 9()03 Jm.E ORPHAN ANNIE .. r4 WANT t:.w-~K1 IHII'tvl' Here It Is for 132 9001 Over one acre well landscaped lot - quiet country location - GaHipot ls City SchOOlS 3 BR fuHy carpeted cen air electr ic furl'\ace neat 1112 baths large country style kitchen Call for an appointment 10 see this one 190 Acre farm w ith 6 yr Old home • BR country kit chen wtth range & oven OR fireplace In LR full bsm garage spr ing water and 2 ponds tobacco base 3 barns some timber 60 A tillab le & 70 A pasture Call Ph - KING SIZE FARM ofte< 5 o;6 9863 covotmg Ph 446-3981 ALl TYPES of dozer work 446-3636 YOU VE MILLION SIVIEWI - - - &t' I lA OOUNTY'S LMGESr JRUL ESTATE MiENCY OhiO 2J Locust Jt Ofllce 446,2674 ' Lucille Brinnon Jv• 441t 122' or 446 2674 .. ~Slf2 Locust ST. Gallipolis, 1rd~~roke~ • * WISEMAN MiENCY tHE CANADAY Truck Headquarter-s 1975 'It T Chev PU LOGS ~~~~ro~--------~ CAROLYN S Poodle Solon ProfM tioMI trocming by oppt 388 • - - - ·· -~ $EWING Machine repair service • For__Fas_t Results Use -The_ Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi/ieds =====-===""""' Times-S~ntinel Cla~s~fieth The Sunday ' Is An Important IFIIml Decision THE BEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY IS WHERE THE MOST PROPERTY IS SOLD NEW LISTING This love l y bnck home has .. bed r ooms dining room fam il y room recreahan room 2 f irepla ces '2 baths wif e approved kitchen central atr 2 car garage .. nd lots more Shown by appotntment on ly GREEN ACRES - Ni ce 3 bedroom ranch wtfh family room bath w ith shower lovely kitchen with butlf tn range nt~tural gas furnace very goad buy for $2~ 900 PRICE REDUCED - Thtl 3 yea r old ranch has l bedraoms lovely bath with NEW LISTING - Good 2 shower ntet urpet one bedroom home w th car garage Owner hn fireplace some carpet '1 moved aut ol the $tate and ca r garage oth er wants to ull now Prl'e buildings Loca ted on 2 S22 500 acres at Merc er vi lle Sl3 500 HANDYMAN SPEC IAL Goad ho me wllh 2 NEW LISTING - N fce 3 bedroom home with forced at r fur nace bath ullllty room Loca ted at 21 Gallla bedrooms hardWOOd 11oors furn•tur e goes w 1th pr ope rty needs some wo rk but a goad buy f or St 115 300 n town liS 500 RODNEY AREA- Look at IN TOWN - Older 1 story this lovely hom e today less brick heme has 6 rooms than I year old Has 3 bedrooms 1!h baths nice k itchen with range and d sposal 1 car garage LocZ~ted on a m ce large lo t SlJ 000 bath basemen t very nice lOt Good buy for $18 500 Im mediate possession Our most successful year leaves us low on ltstmg. We need YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL Good 3 bed room w ith n tce bath large garage Nice level IN TOWN - Look ing tor a lot Good buy for $14 soo 11 ce home in town? You II llkeths31;1edroomwtth111l 19 ACRES - Ranch home baths fully eQuipped wtlh 3 bedrooms ba th with kitchen basement and a shower for ced air furnace, large carport This home Is toabcca base several 10 excellent condition build ings loca t ed c.n 33 LIKE THE RIVER - Look 20 ACRES - Good 10K5P at th1s lovely older home mobtle home with 2 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla County lHE WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 EUREKA Graham S~hool Rd S26 000 $2! 500 wtthaV"Iewof t heriver has 4 bedrooms fireplace 1 car garage Located a t Eureka for $21700 CHESHIRE - Nice bedrooms 10 )(1 0 meta l bui lding close 10 Raccoon c reek on sear Run Road All this for $13 900 3 bedroom home with family room bath basement natural gas furnace 1 car garage Loeated on J nice WE NEED LISTINGS Evenings Call Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 ....... lots 129 SOO ~~ Lee Johnson 2lf 1740 Earl Winter> 446-31!1 ........ ~~ • .,;' • �• P -=:TbeSunc!ll..~·~l,&mday,Aug 1,1.978 .__Tbe Sund8yTimea-Sentlnei,Sund•v, AI!& 1,1976 };or Fast Ri-!sults Us~ HelpWlntN .:,;-~- ,;;_ lEAA PHOTOGRAPHY formerly Gro.,.r t Studio Now OPQn I 0.. S Tutt Sot f1ll8onlhunday... LAWN mower ond i'Otottller•~ ,.r.lrs 1159 Sec;ond Ave For so • mowers and tillers 4.. 6 2531 Mttdlcal Te<:hnolog•st JUNtc auto and scrap metal Ph FOR LABORATORY work 1KG 388 8n6 and ott!st wtth patients and - - :;.::::._~----physiCian otf!c.: Wnte PO Box COPPER bran aluminum 83-4 H 1 w v0 sta~nleu steel radiators bat - - unt!gton--terles Ph 2S6 1440 Crown Ci GtFT SHOP Soles penon full ty time exp nee 1 9 even.ng ref requ red hours Send resume to Box .,90 % Golllpolts All mokM F.nch City fobrk Shoppo 58 Court Gollipolla Ohio Tnbune - Pomeroy Foretf Producfl 11 now buyhtng grade hardwood saw logs for speclf cohen calf Kent Hanby offtce 992 2565 9QJ3 sWEEPER and sew•ng machine repair partt and supplies Pick BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES up and delivery Dav1s Voc.uum K & P !<ennels 388 827-4 Rt NEWGMC 1970 Ford Ptckup 1974 '/, T GMC P•tkup 1974 •;, T GMC Ptckup MALlY 1974 '\ T Chov PU 4 WO 1973 three fourth T Chev PU 1971 Chev lmpolo 1970 Monte Corio 1971 three fourth GMC PU 1971 Olds Sta Wagon 1974 Chev Malibu Classic SUPER LOCATIOIO 1973 1/ 1 Chev Ptckup F9r a CBR two story homt located near 1he schools SOMMERS Trucks Inc ~ 133 Pine St 446 2532 GIGANTIC Yard Sale Mo1n Street 1n Vinton Mon & Tues 10 a m 6 p m 8 ke1 m•sc •ferns thurches banking & shoplng Large rooms basement with gas furn Cleaner 1/J mile up Gttorges 554 Yt mile eost of Porter FOUR wheel drive - 19'73 Subur Creek Rd Ph ~46 0294 bon auto trans power steer BOARDING AKC pupp1es C rcle & brakes air & rod a THURMAN House Ant1ques Fur l Kennels 2 m1les frpm IQwn YARD Sale Ernes1 Piper Rd Vm «6 0008 niture stripping repa ir and 446 <824 ton Mtmdoy & Tuesday 9 5 • reflmshmg County Rd. 8 off 35 BRIARPATCH KENNELS GARAGE Sole p cture tromes Centerville VIllage 245 9<79 6oord1ng Iorge 1ndoor outdoor baby and boys clothes cor PASQUALE Electrlcol Service runs Enghd'l C<Kker Spon•el$ seal stroller 1ump choir wed _446 2716 day or mght .end Gordon Setter• P l 4.46 dmg gown r&eord player 4191 skates etc Chorolo•s Htlls 2 BEGIN your 1pnng cleamng by mtles from hospital oft 160 1961 lnternaltonol smgle axle having your carpets cleaned by PUPPIES and l<tllens Chow dump truck low ong1hal Turn Rt at first rood post new Chow Himalayan and best method known Remove m1leage good cond Call 2.1t5 Mormon Church Rt ago n Sigmese Also stud serv1ce oil the dirt Make your carpet 9210or245 51~ house on lett .. Oragonwynd Cat tery Kennel look new ogom For free Ph ~46 3844 after 1 p m estimate call37'il 2682 1974 Plymouth Gold Ouoter good ~~ cond 367 0<01 I)EAO Stock rempved No charge CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet grooming facti t es Have your • Coll2455514 69 Oodge Monaco $<7S Ph 406pet groomed undeer sonttory 1973 Che1.1rolet Van good condt 6669 AU persons wishing to help p,ro tton 446 4119 between 1 30 cond A ll breeds accepted . te<:t the o11eroge ctttzens nght 1904 ford good cond askmg om ond430pm 4<6 0231 to personal gun ownershtp Ph $350 Ph 367 0123 Vasta Hom at ~-46 93CW or wrlfe 2 REG Quarter Pleasure horses ..,0 Ponhac Bonnevtlle wtth o c p s p b cru11e control good 1~69 Ford Folrlone $400 Pt. 388 PO Bolf 185 Chethtre Oh o ready to $how child safe 8818 or 4-46 3S89 tonG «6 9229 Cochran Stables 606-28tr2022 45620"---------1968Che¥ Copnce Ph 245 q162 nYJNN EASY 975 Ford Bronco axe cond ~ W01 A WE ~----------, ----- alumlnu!Tl !Siding porches oa rage and a very deep lot tor the gudener Laroe two story 3 BR home overlooki ng the city & w Va hills Large rooms plenty storage porches basement wlth gas furn ¥7446 0 Chev 1216 1 ' Cl fleetstde p•ckup 71 Dodge Charger $1300 cond 675 2651 exc 71 VW Beetle good cond Coli 256 63ol2 ]973 GMC Astro cob O\l er mo tared Horst wet hnes 1%9 Ford Conmo Ph 446-4654 'HE PHANroM 73 Monte Corio good cond 4292 .c•6 19"74 Ford Movemk 6 cyl 170 Honda 350 motorcycle Deep lol wllh extra lot tor prl vac::y TWO NEW RANCHERS Call now to S-f! these well bu lit 3 BR 1h balh homes W w carpet spec:tous k 11chens w th side laundry ample closet space att garage excellent location PRICED TO SELL 3 BR home, v,. m I to town e very attract ive sett ing among t he trees well established lawn concrete drive atJ garage full bsm gas forced air furn w w carpet This Is a real buy I 8 low mtleoga Ph 446 3888 I AI' H E' M NJTH -.A..: 1L now ~ FOUND unbeoloble 138 SOO 3 BR Ph baths carpeted eKtra room city new ARE Y as low as 11~~~S~~~j"( nearly new We one on ly S miles from city all etectr c fully carpeted modern kitchen with h ooD and I schools 1959 Ford I I: ton flat bed truck 388 882< 2 8R mob•le home olso mob !e 1971 LTD PS PB factory otr vmyl lop good t res new battery mustsell $1300 4461491 NEW mobtle homes overlooktng ...,.. ---------~ spoce 4.46 9:~5= 88"---'--- n ver central otr and heat adults only 446-0338 - -- 2 8R mob le home f ully furn newly~r_r:eted_ph~~~_! ~1 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE· RATE Contact Sm1th Ex BOROER S GARAGE DOOR Ser v1ce Commerc1al and Restden !tal Spectolmng tn operators 379 2621 Allen Ruthertord r 3 BR ---~ BUILD YOUR HOME on th1s J acre lot w• th pte tur~sque v•ew of the Ohto Rlver S6 300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range refng oven gas foundatton wlth two built on addttlons Also has porch and garage on 1 27 acres Very well kept 112 500 SUMMER PLACE or year ro~nd home 3 rm fu ll y furn i sher cabm on 3 beauttfur wooded acres Call for more tnforma tlon GEORGES CREEK ROAD 100 x ISO lot suttablefor mobile home or building site Rura l water avallabJe S2 250 PRE INFLATION PRtCEO' 3 BR all elec Inc fully carpeted new quality constructed home wi th carport you II have to see to !;l.elteve the pr~ce $24 000 BLO(K&Concrete ;;;kt;;,~er OOzeR work excovohng land underpmnmg porches polloideanng Ph 446 0051 steps foundohons dnvewoy5 THOMAS FAIN 30 yrs &Kp Free eshmotes. EXTERMINATING 367 0488 or 367 0295 Term te Pe1il Control GENERAl Contractors Do all Wheelersburg Ohto mosonory carpenter & plumb mg Install and repotr oil cONCRETE WORK pot os _jr vew~~ Ph ~46 9587 ttdewclks basement etc 446 96'15 louts Cox 44b 3398 ELECTRICAL tns tollofton Reg lnduslr ol 256 6855 Crown (tty Oh o Comm oRY wall work brteM & block loy ECoNOMY lroctor1i and Equtp mg ftreploces Coil ~oberl ment Carrolls Sales and Ser Gordner Ph ,u6 33•6 v1ce 2 m les West on 588 Ph ~ ~ ----- HousE or Restaurant work eK per enced good references Ph 0.6 0661 :. :::~1 :~: :=::::.:.'§:=:=-~ : r o;o.ma FOR the best n orch•fecturol destgn ond buldmg of new homes small commerc ol bu tldmgs apt or remodel•ng w1th stcte approval of pions BtU Walker 4•6 21.46 or 446 19]1 Homette 12x602br 8652 1971 ktrkwood 12~~:65 expondo 3 br ANY and oil types of construction and concrete 1970 Elcono 12K62 2 br 1971 Oetrotter l2x60 2 br B&SMOBILE HOME SALES Pt Pleasant W Vo oo 1 er work bockhoe dumptruck ser'oltCe Stewart Construction Call 256 1911 for lroe ostlmote Stewart Construclton Box 135 home Ph <o~t>-7780 ~wn City Ohio PRIC:C ES::'R ::'E:C:D=U:: CE::O : -- - SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants TRAVEL TRAILERS Sept c Tonk Serv1ce Ph 446 Ufe -""""'· Walt Your spirits will soar eve., ' niW '""" BOB LANE ' MAJtCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA I !STINGS Hew Listing one of the n1cer subdlvl5tons in thll l t l l J bedroom 1 h bath 1 car garage stftmg on n ice large to t Home tS only 3 years old and loaded with extras Verv nice two story three bedroom near the earner at Third & Vine $trtoh Has been remodeled recently One car garage and nice back lawn The price Is right • bedroom wlth full buement built Wtth the larger family In mind Home Is Sitting on a nice double tot In wet! kept subdlvlston 3112 y11rs old 3 bedroom near town A beautiful nome w i th a modest price CROWN CITY me Sky 197725 Cordoba 19n 18 Sofan · l~IJL~ ilt 0 OOY Refrigerator cornm~ ond residential schooling & 18 1%4 17 Fan 196316 l.oywn 196#14 0 <C.omt MOBIL HOMES J97312.t60(,/e•n BnHik Jm 11tH Freedom yrs exp Ph 388 827o STuCCO plaster ng and plaster repair Textured ce•l•ng swirl float or brush de11gn 32 r,r II( p Work by the hour or ~the ,I)Ok at this .j;OR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 story home In BidWell onlv 20 minutes frlom coal mines storm windows and doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area can be yours within JO days for only S21 000 Call for Polntment 1966lh60M•rlelte 1961110x50F/..,I"""Hi lfSJBxn I br 1ob r,.,.,f)t•lf! Mt~btle Ht~mt>• S.lelf 1220 &"It rn Aw, (,•ll•fHiiltt Oh B~tnlt F•n•nrlnl( I Holzer Hospital Foundation will offer for sale at 10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1976, at the front door of the Gallla County Court House, Gallipqlis, Ohio, under the terms hereinafter set forth, the following described real ......! OJ Mllldlnce, consisting 16 rooms and 4 baths, and lot at 607 Second Avt(lue, Gallipolis, Olio, being part of lots 241 and 242, fronting 44 fwt 2 Inches on Second Avenue and extending the same width throughout a depth of 110 feet 10 Inches to a public alley Being more Pllflcularly described In deed of record In Volune 162, page 208 Died Records of Gallla County, Ohio ' leld property may be viewed by appointment by calling Adldnt. 446-5115 TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand on day of sale. Holler Foundation reurves the right to reject Olarlts all bids. i912- !0x65 W1ndoor mob1le home and occenones central 01r Ph 367 0418or'3677329 197tl2..:6s t;;f0fo-l -el;frlc mob11e home Ph 2561>174 3 256 1!82 Ail work -7_g~uo==r-=•n;::t:.:.oed :::._...,---~TAYLORS Air Condtt1onlng and Relrlgerotton Commerctol and Heres A Brand New 4 Bedroom Beauty II you're looking lor lots of living space for well under '<J( oppolhtment only Any p tch ony size Southeastern Ohto Truss Rotter Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 $50 000 here Is a great opportunity 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths formal dining family room plus huge re<: room lis In city school district with city water and sewer and Its priced right , ••I An Adventure tn L1ving At the very heart of this lovely new colonial 2 story Ia the family room featuring and out standing field stone wood burning fireplace, a perfect formal living room terrific kitchen and formal dining 2'12 baths, 3 large bedrooms and huge 2 car garage You must this beouty Call tor an appointment anytime 45775 Ph (610) 742 2<09 We del1var mobile ho,;; w1th t1p -:;~~:.:-------· out & caret 446 0820 cqll after HUFFINES and Sons FtM tl Shop 5 Plumbtng electrtcol small tOxso 2b;- TRAILER for Sale mexpens1ve tdeol for second home or s•ngle person Coli 379 2650 or 3~ 2114 after 5 - 2 BR troler sepftc '" - - plenty good free water new pump garage oppl washer and dryer corp repa1rs and general repolrs Cal1388 88.C7 over 15 yrs &lfp HowARD Rec; ._Water D;ll¥er~ 245 9315 or 388 8162 day or - "'@.~ - -- SANoy and Beaver Insurance Co hos offered services for F~re In suronce coverage tn Gail o troos Ph 2o5 9~87 County for almost a centur~ J2x6Q Mob~Home ,;jfh !;It ~ul Forms homes and personal on pnvote lot near Kyger coverages ore property Creek HS 3 br cenlral air gos D'lollobl& to meet ndtv dual l~iol dean and good co~ needs Contact T F Burleson 446 7317 your net~bor and agent pnvate rood 21/t acres or more clean land wtth lots of shade ••• •• '' I, .... " : •• • , I •l old 3 bedroom home on R location on deep lot New 141 near Waterloo 2 car root and furn,ce close to garage old fashioned grocery and drug store back cellar Symms Volley Schools Priced Reduced - 3 acres or land on Georges Ck Rd 2 story 3 bedrooms with ~ I new kitchen 1!1 very oood very buy ror 116 000 00 Anxious - This very nice 3 bedroom home w lth In Vaunt Ltnd- your choice welki distance" of of m ony fine bu lldlng sites IJ.,h,os~'Jtof. Very nice kitchen 1 Rio Grande from 1 to 20 & oven) full ac 1cholceJ owner ' •'' t i>l!,tment wllh finiShed rec 1 56 ac Lincoln Pk nat gas city water :3 1h ac Park Lane sewer and schools • v, ac lots In Rlo Bargeln Hunter SptclllExtranlcelbedroom t(ome ( Buv• Level - with porch and garage "'h••" ro<•m• nice sell quick 3 115 ooo k i tchen finished family 3 Acrea- o Yro Old garage ond 65x113 br mobile home ptua owner very garage good water with 1 ror us 500 500 fl of frontage on Rt 160 I• ~ l I '•• Cal us rWit now. - •• l I We need Llttlngs Call tht - Estate Slltt Attncl Rutland '• I •I " '• '' \ Sttrv•ce Calls Ptcture Tube Speciollltt HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 2•S 5365 G L ARBAUGH Tree Serv1co and land!Cope Inc Dozer work St Albans Ph 3114 722 3498 IF YOU DON'T SE~ THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US, WE HAllE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU MODERN one floor 3 bedroom all electrtc homes Gallipolis City s D Situated. an 120 )(75 lots All ca rPeted eKcept k1tchen and bath Prtce $20 000 Can be FHA and VA financed Call us today for appointment or In formattOn Call Wood lnsurance & Real Estote~46 1066 Evenmgs Russell wood 4611 REALTY .., BUD McGHEE ~ ~-. Branch Manager t." r. C¥TER SPlUM81NG _AND HEATING Cor Fourth I Pine Phone ;;6 3888 or 446 4o177 y 19o acres Dairy f-arm 3lXf ocrs of grain and stock farm Owner 11 retiring prlc• reduced for quick IGt. Jack1on Ohio 286•398 or contact Ernest . - exc water near Rio Grande Condltlontng 300 P:ourth Ave Ph o;6 1637 priced In mid seventiM shown "" - ------ by oppt only Ph LOT ;;o 3%11 near city llmlta qpPfOX • three faurth of acre city water «6 2554 ,.., Z :; ~ Q Ill < Ill Q Ill Ill !!I z ~ Z Q THEONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR "'0 Z l)le of Spring Valley s finest This attracllve brick ranch offers 2 500 sq ft of modern comfortable living - I t>'Rh~11s~~~::~~~~~u;e;r "J~~sc~~:f;er~tc~~ ~;hgse ~ rr- woodland good fences Old bulldmgs sprmgs $17 500 ~COUNTRY BEAUTY - 3 ~ BR bnck ranch on 2 ac Features l arge LR w th f irepla ce eQu pped kt t :Ia chen dlnjng rm 2h batt-ts ful l basement with 111 fireplace m family rm cenl . a r and garage A ni ce drive to m nes or Ga ln ,.. v -NEAR VINTON - 84 A 1ft mostly tillable ground No -1 buildings S22 000 -GR:OCERY BIZ _ corner Locat on - Th 5 la rge a r Qcond ltlaned block bulldmg Ill offers a once •n a l lfet me opportuni ty to some 0 I Z I :~Is modern L shaped all brick home has more than !Jtmple room Ills situated on a full aore lot Backyard ~s fenced From the comfortable family room (wlfh l lr eplacel you have easy access to all parts of the ~· For further details call VS REAL TV today :• I • Rt 141 with ail fast _ COMMERCIAL & BUJLOtNG SITE State H ighway 7 North Masonry BUilding with ~ 7l ACRES CLEAN C: ..I 1M ut Ul ~ ;It I #ft. v z- now One of Gatlla County s cleanest Hill Farms It has good clean pasture no br 1ars brushea or rocks Plenty of water 1025 lb tobacco base some good t1mber attractive farm 4 roam cottage barn chtcken house Take over where a deserving couj)le have retired Not many Ilk~ II ca II now PRICE ffEDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME U't E Fronts on 2 roads • CITY- VACANT LAND- Ill Appr ox acns runnmg from Four t h Ave lo Q Ch icka mauga Cre ek S6 500 Don I watl to buy buy and watt > sv, C NEAR MEIGS MINES - Ill 7 Rooms and bath Very nice kitchen with table top range refrigerator dish washer washer end drver New beaut i fully can structed metal barn Good fences for cattle or horses Large garden sp•ce level 1 99 acres Priced $19 900 00 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 0- lV• acres .5 m lies from Gallipolis 1 rooms • bedrooms partial basement fuel oil forced a ir furnace rura l water 0Z Z C z Golllpolls School Debby I feel sure that a personallour of this fine home will ccnllnce you that this Is without a doubt one of the best buy& on the real estate market today For an eppolntment call VS REALTY today 'uperb bu1idmg site tor one or more homes four miles from ctty on Rt. 141 1 We need residential and farm properties. If desire Is to call VS REALTY t\l(fay. wJ, PHONE 4464552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVL GAUIPOUS. OHIO " Garden space frontage Raccoon Creek r..ito<leltld rKOntly Larll" born 1973 Gronv•lle Mobile l41C70 3 br completely carpeted Ph 6?5 In good condition ond concrolo 3279 block ltOFCIJI" building All thla stttlng on opprox 17 acres near ONE FOURTH acre mob1le home town Burer could toke home stte ln GallipoliS City School without ocr- Coil 446 I 00'1 Otstrtct all ut lttles teody to occupy Ph 24S 54SI 110 ACRES PLUS Vacant A woodland wonderland some pasture and tillable land less then $160 oo per acre BRICK HOME-12 A 5 MILES TO TOWN Appro• 2300 sq fl living space 3 bedrooms large family room air c on dil toner '2 baths lots at butlt in c;herry cabinets A ll modern kitchen tota l electric 33 acres to move around n Galllpol ts School Otst Just listed BEAUTIFUL 3BEDROOM Full basement w1th a large family room 2 baths garage central air ntce carpettng real ntee kit chen Localed on a large lot Appro)( '2 years old You must see the lns1de of this house ro appreciate 1! ACRES RT 315 A wonderful cduple developed this attractive homestead Attractive modern 6 room home pretty setting Barn nice '12 acre pond stocked fish Good meadow and fescue pasture Ideal for or horses 10 acres limber wlfh trails to ride Teacher belnQ transferred, Immediate possession "lA lRM HOUSE & M HOME Drilled well with electric pump Nice 1 acre with 3 room t,ouse and 2 bedroom mobllt home Approx 2,1) miles from Vinton Very pre IlL Sl'RUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS J Bedroom modern homt. with built In cabinets nat gas!~~~~~~~\~~;~~~~ · Cl!ntral e fireplace bery level grany A beautiful place plus a nice In co ott... PrJc1_d right CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 Laroe rooms 3 bedroom 111 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under constr plus 6 room farm house barn & other outbuildings Approx 140 acres of pasture and timber & approx '28 acres of tillable land All mineral r ights oae1 some good fences All land & houses for only old style remodeled house family room , basement nat gas forced air furnace city water garage large fenced In yard Just out of Golllpolls City Llmlls on Rt 141 Modern kitchen A S55 000 Now TRILEVEL (LIKE NEWJ Over 3 000 sq ft liv ing real bargain Call now SPRING VALLEo Y ESTATI!S 7 Rooms plu& 2 bath s Basement family room ~Ice modern kllcmen (dl•h washer table top rang e bUilt In wall oven) Natural gas forced air furnac e hardwood floors 2 wood burning f ireplaces Larpe lot Priced to sell space 4 bedraom s 3 baths Thermopane doors and wmdows Electric heat and central air Rural water system 2 car oerage 4 acres bf lind Lots of other features A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room hQuse 78 A barn and utility building .Houu has a bul it In kitchen runn ing water F A fur nace Several acres of lllloble land TARA ESTAtES ONLY IU 000 Beautiful 8 room hou se 1881 sq ft llv1ng space Featuring J BR w1th delux e walk In closets '2 baths lg allractlve F R beautiful roc:k field stone fireplace Formal OR Built In kit chen llllPOr ted light fi K tures and pewler door hardware Also enjoy t he use of Clu b l'f.touse & Sw imming Pool P r ced Reduced to S48 000 1 296 lb tobacco base lots "~f pasture and some timber All for 113 000 oo 6-011 A BARN, LOG CABIN 1 000 lbs tobacco base n1ce AO )(60 barn 30 A good size timber 8 A tillable all 168ACRES ' GOOO CATTLE FAR I,\ Lots of possl b llttes 2 large 1 rooms frame 4 bedrooms with bath lots of built In cabinets good small barn blacktop road stock barns good concrete round stock water In trough 30 acres m cult•vatton 1200 lb tobacco base Lots of new fencing Plenty water •n f 1elds 10 acres tlmLer Owner real l y anx ious to sell can be bought as a s1ngle un i t or smaller amounts I wall aluminum siding Total electric garden spate Within walking distance of downtown Gallipolis mtneral rights goes This farm can be bought o,. Land Contract Call barn • now Meigs Mtnes ha• storage butldmg farm pond Presently t,as one trailer renta l space Thts can. be developed into a nrce mcome proper ty Near ' 37 ACRES VACANT LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 17 ACRES 20 acres bo"om land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres $12 ooo Large Cape Cod Home 2300 sq It ol livmg space 4 bedrooms 2 baths formal ltvlng room wtth we fireplace fam JIY room completely furntshed krtchen counter top range built n wall oven disposal 8. dishwasher 2 car garage located on 1 acre In Gallipolis City School Drst See lhls_ _ Pri ced o!!!Y S16 000 J BEDROOM 1Acre Plus - level ap prox Ph miles from hospital an blacktop rd Plenty of 9arden space ""'fiift'T ter country- Hvffig Clo•e to GolilpoliS Pr iced only S1B 000 C. < Z z $37 500 vestment Located on a lot wlfh J modern brick corner lot In M iddlep or t butldlng Is a good place to 11.1 Call for more mformat ton start Can be bought With IX or w thOug equ pment Call I"' PRICE REDUCED TO ~ 126 ooo - See this 3 BR ~ranch w lth WW carpet gas heat garage and large back porch Enlov thiS nice 111:1 Subdiv iSion h0!11e in city Ill school district 0 0 for appolntmJ>n' ~ LISTINGS NEEDED - C j WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY Ill - SELL - TRAOE Ill RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER MASSIE 12 REALTY 31 State Street Arthur A NIbert Broker Tel 1114 446 1998 AODtTON - Utder 3 br frame home on large lot Also two adjoi n ing lois Will sell all of 1t or part Priced to sell NEARLY NEW BRICK and fr&me hom e Or) 1 3 a lot 4 br 2 baths 15x2A liv rm lg fireplace carpet drapes, built In double oven and stoV"e dlshwuher Co mbined freezer r efrlg Located off 588 on Crou .. e Beck Rd Must see to ap preclate RACCOON CR RD - 2 8 acres with frontage on both creek and rd 2 ml aft Rt 1 Two water taps paid and 2 good building sites Also LOTS - Ideally lace ted on R.t 1 for the recreation minded or for Investment RODNEY AREA - two bedroom farm home has been completely o" I camping s tes If desired Lot Is fenced $12 000 ·rY 5::r:; nii-·-· ·;·=-~·" .... Dlst A oood going business located on State Highway, 160 in a nice community lond brick bu i ld ing equipment and all stock goes Pr iced right tr: Ill !: I ove y 6~ ~rm remodeled 3 br home, modern kitchen , w w carpet, barn and ather butldmgs, fenced pastures, good bottom some woods very private 10 mfn to town Asktng $36 000, :167 Very good s rm frame house with carpet gar mce lot Priced reesoneble --- ---- -- - RE FOR Untt tHINKING OF SEUING SA~E 2 story bri(k apartment building conta1nlni 2-3 br. 6-2 br and 4- 1 br apts Over poured concrete foun dation The ept building Is located near Rio Grande College The eppralul report mav be examlntd at the colleie and further lnfarrn~tlon may be ob tained by contacting the aftlce of the director af flnance Bids far tl'te building are ta be received In tha office of tne director of tlnence, Rio Grinde College RIa Grande, Ohio 45674, by Aug 11 1976 Neal Realty 21 acres vecant land plenty of water 10 miles from town $8 500 Spring Valley Subdlv - 3 BR 2 bat h~ full basement wood burning firepl ace In ltvlng room pr i ced below replacement cost Otflet Ph 446 1694 eventngs Charles¥ Neal446 1546 BLDG or tra ler s1te Ph 948? 245 J M1Chlte1Neai446150J S;un .NoaJ, 4!U 1358 - - Choc&ng a Broler LI"'I£"- - RE LE Jusl eompleted, New 3 bedroom home 1'12 baths ntce large kttchen and d1n1ng area Tappan electric range, disposal hood large garage fully carpeted large level lot 1Prtce~ r1ghl to sell Locat.a tn Green Acres Sub Close to town Can help Flnanee Inquire at •IIIIIIIIIIIIII'""-II.1!C~or!b~t~n~&~~~~~~46~1~17~1~,~~:~ NG- WE SELL MORE.- LISTINGS- Or ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOP built In Z - -v or VOlt neve caned about this beauty on con Frame structton full basement 12Kl6 LR n ice size brick fron t building like new Approx size 30 x2.4 2 story Level 1at fronts 175 ft on State Highway 1 Ca ll O covered with lots of 1 trees '" a perfect hlcfe ~e way for your weekend! Located about 20 ml from Ga1Hpot 1s S8 900 COMMERCIAL SITE _ 5 d lots and ol er home on State Roule 7 In Kanauga La tsof po tentlalfor S34 000 CLOSE TO MINES- 116 a c far m mostly clean level and ro l ltng Ian<! Good 7 rm home LOTS FOR SALE Located on Neighborhood Rd Lmcoln P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harrisburg Rd F nanclng available HARRISON TOWNSHIP- l1 8 acres on Morgan Lane Q features a new unfm lshed 4 rm and bath home ~ ctstern pond and lots of pnvacy Pr•ced at 112 000 NEAR RIO GRANDE Over J acres level to roll ing FHA OR VA - 1 yr ol<! ground w than almost new ;:::: ranch n excellent con modular home fe atures ~ d ltton has lots to offer for 1 344 SQ ft of modern Conly S21 900 Total electr1c ltvmg Also nc luded ts a =home features J BRs new 2 car garage apt w BARGAIN Modern 4 1ft BEAUTY IN THE WOODS room and bath home Wtth ...., - Y ou wont ftnd many like full basement needs some I ' lhls one Sec luded bnck ftn1sh wark bu t tsn t bad for Q ranch Is almost new a nd onlv $13 500 Located on a 111 sltua1ed on 3 acres of land 1 23 acre lot on Netgh A Enjoy the 1 600 sq f1 of barhood R.d w IIIIIV"Ing area whtth mc l ud es NEW LISTING- A yr Old Ill ;Ia 3 BRs 1v.. bat~s formal l shared ranch offers 1 800 Ill ~d nlng rm w 1th pat1o sq f of modern I vlng -doors large LR W1lh bow wh ch nclud es 3 BRs 2 &ltwtndaw kitchen with baths roomy k tchen and ut doubl e oven range and d n ng area l arg~ famtly #Rt dishwasher PLUS a 2 car rm w ith ftreplace and V garage full basement w th pafto doors 2 car garage f ireplace and 2 large Wtlh electric door opener porches Not bad for only All t his plus a l~rg e flat lot t- I"' • PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Nice 2 bedroom home Two miles of Gallipolis on State furnace Th is one should ga MORGAN TWP - Pasture farm 41 acres clean roll ng •grassland go od fences .,. large pond spr ng s old -t house w1th 6 rms and batn ce lla r house -= ~ Beautiful wooded lot walking distance to city schools J Bedrooms formal dln lng room nice modern kitchen fully carpeted f inished garage nat gas forced air furnace centra liar Wont lasllong see_!t .now garage basement Total electric central etr 3'h miles rrom Gallipolis Green Twp Gallipolis City School D lat Nice Home kitchen ; z~~~~~r~~k ~~dde~qu~:~~~t ~IL;o~~A~n~ 9fa6ss~~~~s Ill r,lus '2 rentals go wt th th1S Ill ucratlve bustness IICicnY _ QUIET STREET ftl_ Comfortable 6 rms and IICiba th with a large back porch arid garage located Flflh A ~ $18 000 ve Priced to sell 3 B BRAND NEW BRICK Rodney, 1'1• bath. m_.n kitchen with dishwasher, W oven, table lop range Alf carpeted Large lot Gallipolis School Dlst Immediate possession LOOK ONLY $17,900 00 Who s First> II LEVEL LOT& 3 YRS OLD 1>\.011 LE]IOM~o 3 or • bedrooms brick, 2'h In Porter 10 K501 baths modern kitchen with bedroom 11 E leone NIce bar d ishwasher & renoe lot 305 acre !eve Pr iced D ining room with patio nntv M,9QO.. doors leading to 1 Iaroe sun 1N GALLIPOLIS deck Living room fam ily N1CE HOME room uh1llly room 2 car cabinets FA natura l gas cent air garage anrl a large corner lot Must be seen to ..1 m appreciate Shown , •opolnfmenf m r- - ~-; room living room family room ;II> z I RIVI!fltFRONT with atono tlroplac" built In kitchen full alzo bote_,t DEWITT S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Route160 at Evergr"n P!lf_~e_:<o~ 2735 ,. "' lll t& Ill ~ m THREE acre• ranch type home ALl brick home with river vltw 3 Br 2'11 baths formal dining '"' A1r ~ Ill a z Ill Newsom ,,9 500 388 8818 STANOARO Plumbing Heating 215 Th~rd Avo 446-3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - ' e n • ~... )?lur I C 3 m I out for only 137 500 Ill PIZZA BUSINESS An C BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL excellent opportun i ty for ..I c; - Be your own boss wtth some bus i ness minded this once In: a llfet me 1n person This large corn er •• ~ 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq II of modern living Doi1 t waif to see this 3 BRand 2 bath home The kitchen Is com plete with dishwasher dlop, microwave oven and range Other special features are a large formal dining rm family rm with fireplace 14x14 living rm , quality carpet heat pump 2 sets patio doors 12x57 patio and 2 car garage with electric door opener This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located In Ria Gr-. Shown by ~tment I ~,. ~· ~ ' •• Q Ill a I e Ph. Home 379-2184 Ph. Home 446-2885 · G.llia Cour..~y. Fa,_t Grovin.lr Real Estate Ill Z • Assoc;ate fts50Ciate = > ., ., Ill WALNUT TWP 19 IDEAL RETREAT - 26111 In acres rolltng pas lure and acres w ith a large pond and C. ' House for sale by owner, baths, redwood home, Tara Phone 367-7456 Charles R Hat Hoe Servtce Ohio 7422008 or TV REPAIRS RENTALS $5 000 Make a reasonable offer for 821 2nd. ~ve t;Jve'" lt,or use tt as a rental. Bock TIME TO CHECK AIR CONOI TIONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL 0 OAY REFRIGERATION 1a YRS EX PERIENCE ANi> SCHOOL TRAINEO PHONE 388 827o southern Ohio Ideal hunting lodge F A fuel oil furnace bath newly wired w 200 amp box electrtc stove outlet Available for Immediate possession I backhoe ;;67687 kitchen All for S13 000 COMPACT ! BEOROOM home loco ted near Lecta In the m l dst of beautiful !: Olflct ~46· 364 U•e Wluman u' 3796 E N Wl••man 446 4590 and d tcher fteld 1erene coHage located 10 m lnutes from Rio Grande ca mpus Large 2 car insUlated paneled and electr i cally w i red garage could be utlllz:ed for many purposes Ap proximately 1 acre of land with large garden area ruratand well water Fuel oil F A furnace modern VS li: 25614" dozer 2 bedroom 4~6 •• NATIONAL ADVERTISING with the EXCAVATING road rural water All for onlv 113 200 THIS PEACEFUL Ken Morg1n 446 0971 129 950 OTI!ER COUNSELORS GALLIPOLIS Dtnvtr K Hlilty 446 0001 domestic 4-46 2247 TRUSSEDRAFTERS IMMEI)JATE POSSESSION 4 room home Jn Bidwell situated on 2 49 acres blacktop ap 2nd Ave w ithin 3 blocks of school Double living room tprmal dining room modern kitchen open stairway wood burning fireplace neW furnace If Yqu are Interested In a f!rge home with elegant features call today far more Information Shown 1 be~ro~S()lDm .. •creat i on room 1 c 1e fac i ng Route 1 vn City l~!!!:!!.:!~oi~!:!2J~~;_.-..J an "'! ARGE, st•tely 4 bedroom home located on LISTINGS 3 bedro•-SO\.D.·"' home on large be t toeing 2 paV"ed sf ~ .... ~ 950 CROWN CITY Joe Cr1n1 Sch ool down living tam lly room modern kitchen and garage Pri ce S~6 ooo ShOwn by appointment only 1974 1.Cx70 total elettnc mobile 1972or675 26A7 7, Crown City we have Gallipolis City Dlsfrlct 2 baths stairs bedroam Lg room w fireplace This one will make your dream come true A great view all around will make you thlnk of far away places and the Interior Is exciting enough to sp< k every ones Imagination There are Intimate places to get away to and others large enough for coming together The cook will love the space age kitchen 3 large bedrooms with generous closet and storage space The fireplace Is an attraction that wllll1ald every ones attention Approx 2200 sq It that looks terribly comfortable Located on 10 ac or mare of rolling Galli a County country side Includes 2 new farm ponds Up to T60 ac available Call Ike Wiseman Gallta Co •• Largut Real of wooded land avallable In nlghway quietness w i th this 3 or 4 bedroom home located at the end of Burde1t Rd '" Cloy Twp a Wiseman Agency, 44' 3'43, 120 acres 1 lots with 0 total 01 91 frontage Buy both for only $S ooo .;!'OU'LL ENJOY off the spectacular ; or 5 bedroom home Includes 3th baths, formal dining, 2 w b fireplaces, family r001111nd huge rec room A bonanza of space Inside and out large sun decks surrounded on 3 sides by woods, makes II a perfect spot of relaxing How about this - your choice of land from 15 to 103 acres 2 barns, good pasture. spme limber and city schools Almost heaven Cell Ike Wiseman fnr an~lntment Owner anxious to sell Interested In Owning very 5peCIII Homer Bargain $15 500 'NVESTMENT Jilt Is To Short To ~ew listing - very nfce 3 bedroom stone and brick home close to the MSflltal Cathedral ceiling In living room large bedrooms, nice built In kitchen, carpet throughout 1'' ' beth city water, gas and sthools Call Ernest Wiseman 446 .sao Down to Earth House Reaches For ~ POSSESSION 3 bedroom frame home new natural ges furnace Insulated ci ty water and sewer .. Renovation elrnost com plete needs some trim Near G s 1 walking distance from school Price Walnut Twp Price 125 ooo INVESTMENT 40 acres of •wooded land In Clay Twp Price 110 000 OPEN A BUSINESS OR BUILD A HOME Along New Lltllngs S29 000 oo 2nd Ave 12~.000 - Good 2 Nice Home on 3 ac -A yr bedroom home In excellent pomhng Ph ;;6 2910 remo'llol hove ptekup truck ond wtll do oil typ&S of hovltng Ph IMMEDIATE I1, . , _,._ room, ~ ~~j';:~~e1:n/hood fam diSihW!tsht!r;J il cqlor only $76 00 2 tone S100 COUGHENOUR Water Delivery 44-3%2 446- 4262 after lime Month of Ju ly only Stop m ot Persons Body Shop 26 Rotlrood cARPENTER work house St Mfddleport Oh o or c.oll remodeling wmng plumbrng pARTTIME tree lr mmmg or tree You can looK the country over """ ,uu won't lind one prettier than this 2 story tolonlel Llrge living room, formal dining, play room large family kltthln with w b flrtplett I 'I• beths, blatment wTfh 1amlly room and II replace Over sired 2 car garage Choice of lend ltoar laC Owner~ lllXIOUilo Hll -- style, carpeted home, full walk out, basement with recreation room Large family modern kitchen . two baths Situated on picturesque 1;. acre lot, only 5 minutes from downtown, city water, county sewer , Price $39,900 Shown by appointment only • ,, RONII£ALJOR CANADAY 367 0165 3 or 4 bedroom, ranch Menl "'' Ill Ill OWNER BEING TRANSFER ED Stutes I- Q I baths fullv car all electnc k1tchen w th dtshwoi!sher range d•sposal Large lot 1deal location for anyone working at mmes $26 000 I i "'z porary 1 $17 500 • Ill "' taste L :;oc'=:o"-:1.:..:: 256 :::,:1:.:7 ><:.:2::__ -,-:-- pASOUALE lnsulot1ng I 03 Cedar ECONOMIZE on fuel w1th our St Golhpohs Ph 446 2716 or spee~ol on stone ftreploce.s ••6 1092 Logue Contract ng block one! ·=-=-~-bnck work Ph 388 9939 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 years expenence 388 8308 New dry Audrey Canaday BACKt-tOE & Dozer work also top wall ce I ng w1th sw1rl or tex Saleswoman 1iOtl a nd hll dtrl ovotlable 379 lure de$ gns. Other dry wal l 446 • 3636 2258 repotr vtnyl wollpapenng new BICENTENNIAL baths new kttchens Anythtng , _ _ _An;,;;;;,:Y..;,;H;;O;;U;;r_ _ _.J SP.ECIAL in remodehng or repan Complete auto pomt tob one LITTLI: ORPHAN ANNII:-110 MONOPOLY ON GRII:F = !: ECORATE heat on perm 2 8R mob1le homes $100 3 br mobtle homes $125 4.46 0175 ::J • LET'S DEAL- Owner has reduced the price on th!l colonial rencher to an THI!rAD I New 3 69 Pont oc 2 dr HT otr cond 361 0541 ~ $5 500 li~~~~ \lULU ~" li 63 Cor'oletle 4 spd 327 conver! (304) 882 3259 II ITI -• L - 3 BR n ice level USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 aA • ' RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Lar.ge level bUIIdlrtO site now ava liable tn Por 1 terbrook ~ubdlvlslonJ "W E SELL BETTER LIVING ' 1973 Hornet Sportobout wagon 6 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underptn your mobtle home ond anchor cyl Bl package at r cond PS for safety Foster Mobtle liome $2 195 Ph 36? 0106 SeN1ce 446 2783 or Elmer Sktd t972 Corvette Ph 675 1573 or more 4~6 3479 evemngs 388 9()03 Jm.E ORPHAN ANNIE .. r4 WANT t:.w-~K1 IHII'tvl' Here It Is for 132 9001 Over one acre well landscaped lot - quiet country location - GaHipot ls City SchOOlS 3 BR fuHy carpeted cen air electr ic furl'\ace neat 1112 baths large country style kitchen Call for an appointment 10 see this one 190 Acre farm w ith 6 yr Old home • BR country kit chen wtth range & oven OR fireplace In LR full bsm garage spr ing water and 2 ponds tobacco base 3 barns some timber 60 A tillab le & 70 A pasture Call Ph - KING SIZE FARM ofte< 5 o;6 9863 covotmg Ph 446-3981 ALl TYPES of dozer work 446-3636 YOU VE MILLION SIVIEWI - - - &t' I lA OOUNTY'S LMGESr JRUL ESTATE MiENCY OhiO 2J Locust Jt Ofllce 446,2674 ' Lucille Brinnon Jv• 441t 122' or 446 2674 .. ~Slf2 Locust ST. Gallipolis, 1rd~~roke~ • * WISEMAN MiENCY tHE CANADAY Truck Headquarter-s 1975 'It T Chev PU LOGS ~~~~ro~--------~ CAROLYN S Poodle Solon ProfM tioMI trocming by oppt 388 • - - - ·· -~ $EWING Machine repair service • For__Fas_t Results Use -The_ Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi/ieds =====-===""""' Times-S~ntinel Cla~s~fieth The Sunday ' Is An Important IFIIml Decision THE BEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY IS WHERE THE MOST PROPERTY IS SOLD NEW LISTING This love l y bnck home has .. bed r ooms dining room fam il y room recreahan room 2 f irepla ces '2 baths wif e approved kitchen central atr 2 car garage .. nd lots more Shown by appotntment on ly GREEN ACRES - Ni ce 3 bedroom ranch wtfh family room bath w ith shower lovely kitchen with butlf tn range nt~tural gas furnace very goad buy for $2~ 900 PRICE REDUCED - Thtl 3 yea r old ranch has l bedraoms lovely bath with NEW LISTING - Good 2 shower ntet urpet one bedroom home w th car garage Owner hn fireplace some carpet '1 moved aut ol the $tate and ca r garage oth er wants to ull now Prl'e buildings Loca ted on 2 S22 500 acres at Merc er vi lle Sl3 500 HANDYMAN SPEC IAL Goad ho me wllh 2 NEW LISTING - N fce 3 bedroom home with forced at r fur nace bath ullllty room Loca ted at 21 Gallla bedrooms hardWOOd 11oors furn•tur e goes w 1th pr ope rty needs some wo rk but a goad buy f or St 115 300 n town liS 500 RODNEY AREA- Look at IN TOWN - Older 1 story this lovely hom e today less brick heme has 6 rooms than I year old Has 3 bedrooms 1!h baths nice k itchen with range and d sposal 1 car garage LocZ~ted on a m ce large lo t SlJ 000 bath basemen t very nice lOt Good buy for $18 500 Im mediate possession Our most successful year leaves us low on ltstmg. We need YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL Good 3 bed room w ith n tce bath large garage Nice level IN TOWN - Look ing tor a lot Good buy for $14 soo 11 ce home in town? You II llkeths31;1edroomwtth111l 19 ACRES - Ranch home baths fully eQuipped wtlh 3 bedrooms ba th with kitchen basement and a shower for ced air furnace, large carport This home Is toabcca base several 10 excellent condition build ings loca t ed c.n 33 LIKE THE RIVER - Look 20 ACRES - Good 10K5P at th1s lovely older home mobtle home with 2 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla County lHE WISEMAN AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. 446-3643 EUREKA Graham S~hool Rd S26 000 $2! 500 wtthaV"Iewof t heriver has 4 bedrooms fireplace 1 car garage Located a t Eureka for $21700 CHESHIRE - Nice bedrooms 10 )(1 0 meta l bui lding close 10 Raccoon c reek on sear Run Road All this for $13 900 3 bedroom home with family room bath basement natural gas furnace 1 car garage Loeated on J nice WE NEED LISTINGS Evenings Call Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 ....... lots 129 SOO ~~ Lee Johnson 2lf 1740 Earl Winter> 446-31!1 ........ ~~ • .,;' • �Mason County fair starts Tuesday BVMfNDV RAYN~ Slack, who served in the first PT. PLEASANT - The West Virginia Legislature in Mason County Fair will begin 1863 when the capital city was on Tuesday. Wheeling , Congressman The Fair will open its gates Slack is a native of West a( 9 a.m. with a flag raising Virginia and was .educated. in ceremony, although the real the Mountain Stal.e Public Ope ning will be a12p.m. with Schools. the starting of the Fair Stack is currently serving Parade, which is under the as a member of the House direction ol Charles C. Wood . Committee on Appropriations Howard Price, President of the body charged with the Mason County Fair Constitutional responsibility Association, has asked that for the origination of funding all those attending the Fair for all Federal agencies of . park in .the lots which are on our government. Direct sub· each side of the fairgrounds. committee responsibilities The parking lots wit! be cover appropriation requests patroll ed · constantly , for the Department of State, supervised with professionals Commerce: Justice , the who are equipped with two- Federal Judiciary, the Sull; way radios, and will provide committee on Public Works, minimum walking w the incl uding all Appalachian Fairgrounds. Price went on ·. development programs. to say tha t the Fair Some of the highlights of Association is trying every Tuesday wit! be the Jean possible way to provide every Shephard and the Second conve nience possible . to Fiddles Show at 3 p.. m. and 9 fairgoers. p.m.; the tractor pull at I ' The Fair dedication will begi n at 6:30p.m. and not 7 p.m. as·previously scheduled, with Congressman John M. Slack, Jr ., givi ng the dedi cati on speech . The dedication will ma rk tlie official opening of the Fair. The grandson of John M. p.m. and 7 p.m.; and the Fair ·Queen Con !.est beginning at 8 p.m. Jean Shephard began her singing career· at the young age of 14 when she formed a western ba.nd called "The MelOdy Ranch Girls." Her career grew and she moved to Springfield, Missouri to join Red Foley on Ule Ozark Jubilee, and Ulen on to Nashvllle where she was asked to become a member of the Grand Ole Opry. Jean's career is at Its peak with her recent nomination- for Ule Grammy · Award for "Best Country Female Vocal Performance of Ule Year." The Fair is very proud to present her along. wi~ the ,Coal moving in .. • Meigs' 3 mznes Second Fiddles for two performances at the Fair~ year. Tile· Fair Queen Contest will begin at 8 p.m. and will . end at Ule time of the crowning of Ule new queen by 1975 I'air Queen, Lou Ellen Roush. • I Caroll K. Snowden I lS State Street Gl lllpotl ~. Ohio PROOF DEMANDED Phone 44,-4290 Home 44' · 45 18 MEXICO CITY (UPJ ) Sending thousands of illegal immigrants from the Uhiled Stales back to Mexico may be more difficult than U. S. Im migration officials an· ticipate, Interi or Minister Mario Moya Palencia satd '"''' &tall farm f111 Friday. Lil<e agood neighbor, . ....0 C.~uarr, CompaMy Moya said first they wilt Smte Farm is there. HorM Olla . &ioom 1fi9 IOn, • 1II'!QIJ have to prove such people are P 75 75 IHu, • ...,~ e ~ Mexicans. ---------'---..;,~------:-- "See me fora State Farm Homeowners ·. Policy with Inflation f»verage!' ...... . ...... ....... ,... ... .. , . .. -. TOOK THE LOSS - Steve Baird was a.mainltay of Ule Meigs J..,eglon pitch!nl stall this aeason ( tewn ri!COI'il, 20-11 ) which bowed out of the dlatrict tournament In Athens Sunday after double weekend loaes to AU!ens. At right, above, Mlck llllvenport, !hlrd high hitter on the club ( .310) and shorlltop, offered at a low oUIIIde pitch, but held up in lime, and at far right, Meigs ~m~lillger-coach George Neaselroad gives a hand signal dll!'ing the game Saturday. Baird, relieving In the ninth lnnlnl of the last game Sunday, took the loss when Athe111 in the wp of !he tenth Inning. .. plated . three runs . .... .. . •., ' THE HOME OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanover, Sixth St., Syracuse, was completely gutted by fire early Saturday morning. Syracuse Fire Chief Hollie Stewart reported •hat the home was engulfed in na me~ when the Syracuse Fire Department arrived at 2:30 a.m. Fa~ lty wiring is believed to have been the cause, Dwnage was estimated at approximately $20,000 to the two story frame home, Stewart repor~ . The family was spending the weekend at Royal Oak Park and were not home at the time of tbe fire. Stewart reported that firemen were at the scene until7 a.m. Tllere was insurance on the house and contents in tl]El amount of $15,000 Stewart stated. The remaining structure will have to be torn down Stewart said. 501 NYLON Red , Blue, Green, Gold, Rust a nd Brown . Home-based programs said better, cheaper l se nsta dt direc te d juvenile programs but only 16 COLUMBUS (UP! ) Juvenile delinquents can be workshops a t Ohio State cents of it went to community ' better rehabilita te~ and at a Universi,ty and the Academy basl!d programs. In Ohio, he said, only five lower cost in community· for Contemporary Problems based programs than in oil juvenile delinquency cents out of an average $2.13 per taxpayer went to institutions; Paul M. Friday. He said a study conducted community programs. lsenstadt,·a stall member of Jsenstadt said the study the National Assessment of by the NAJC in 1974 showed Juvenile Corrections ·at the Ulat each American taxpayer reports !hat many youngsters University of Michigan said. paid $1.94 a year to fund who had not committed a Sq. Yd. INSTALLED serious crime were placed in institutions for "hard core" offendors. The report said tbat out of some 33,000 juvenile offenders, only about 5,500 were involved in community programs, with the rest confied to institutions. ·' VOL XXVIII Regular 14.95 sq. yd . ~ Brown-Orange, Blue- Brown, Green-Brown, Apple Green and S.u nset Gold . $}Q95 Sq. Yd . INSTALL E D Regular 16.95 sq. yd. Regular 12.95 Sq. Yd. SHAG CARPET 501 NYLON TWEED 1-12' Roll Rus t 1- Roll Aut umn Leaves ! ~ R o ll Gol d ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sq . Yd. INSTALLED !11. 1- Sparkle Green Tweed Moss Green Tweed R11st Tweed Red -Black Tweed . Sq. Yd . INSTALLED For Kitchen or Rec . Room Regular 16.95 sq. yd. RUBBER BACK SHAG CARPET ]News. • . in Briefsi By United PresaiDternatloaal • OOLUMBUS - THE OIDO STATE Medical Association's " House of Delegates Sunday decided to organize a professional 'llibWty Insurance company by Nov. I to insure members .,against malpractice suits. Tile OSMA delegates, representing . ,county medical societies in Ohio , adopted a recommendation • of the 8B80clatlon's council aod speclal professional liability inlurance task force at !he weekend meeting. • , Dr., George Bales; Toledo, asso.ciatloil president; told the "delegates that all aspects of tlie problem and all possible }Olutlons have been examined during the last five years. The ~ ~!ion said it will take about three months to get the • company organized and the professional liability insurance ' policies offered. The program will be subject wapproval by ·the Ohio Department of Insurance. · CINCINNATI - TRAGEDY WAS NARROWLY averted Sunday when the brakes failed on a church bus carrying 16 .children and lour adults down a steep hill. The bus driver, 'Nortnan A. Bray, 36, Cincinnati, wedged !he bus between a .parked automobile and a rock wall to prevent ' it from conlinu!nl onto heavily traveled Colwnbia Parkway. One child, Judy Helllln, a, was treated at Children's Hospital for a bruised knee. Tile bus was carrying Ule children home after at Baptist Church in suburban Y,·!~~~~b~~~·f:, Strafer Street to drop off d he told police, Sq. Yd. Sq . Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED 1- 15' Roll Reg. $19.95 Rust HEAVY SHAG $}495 Sq. Yd. Sq . Yd . INSTALLED ·• 1 Roll Only KITCHEN CARPET INSTALLED 1- Roll Reg. 512 .95 Gold Green . . Brown & Gold Sq. ·Yd . INSTALLED . LONDON - EUROPE 'S RECORD DRY spell is over, but the worst drought in 250 years goes on. Near normal rainfall in .Switzerland, northern Italy, Spain and parts of Britain bas been too late and too little Ill rescue crops and livestock. " August is getting off to a cool start - a refreshing change ·from weeks of sweltering beat across the continent. But .overcast skies in most pUices are not producing rain. Damage .to crops and industry is only starting to be counted and experts '(ll'edicla resulting jwnp in the cost of living. • West Germany's Agriculture Ministry estimates a $2 .billion crop loss, with another $390 inilliO!\ damage to forests. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. - LEAVING A CAR unattended in Boston, a Massachusetts legislator says, is like "Ulrowing out bread for the birds." Boston had the highest auto theft rate in .'the nation In 1975 with 1,639thelts per 100,000 people. But thefts were up elsewhere, an aggregate 16 per cent, accordins to the :Natiooal Automobile Theft Bureau, an insurance companysupp<r(.ed organization. . " The upswing In the. theft of cars, parts and accessories, amolDlted to a $76 million payout in 1975 for State Farm Mutual, the nation's largest car insurer. Tile figure represented a 59 per cent increase over 1974. Part of the increase, $'1.5 million, was attributed to theft of popular ,Citi.zena Band radios. Consequently, State Farm said, a number of auto Insurance companies are seeking stal.e approval to exclude CBs from regular coverage, meaning ·additional premiwns. ,;, CHICAGO - HERBAL CIGARETTES, TEAS and ,~:~~(liUies, available In health food stores and by mail order REMNANT SALE 1- R~II Candy Stripe, Regular 6.95 ............. .......... . ... 4.88 sq . yd. And $4*gets you this $15 sueded des\gner tote bag. 1. Buv 11n~ Pl.'! \of"• l r~tUod 81'!1 tS I',Af! • ·~ 716. 72b lrf\ Ill') IJbl .. nd !Jt'' ",v, l~~up dat..d bo:k,.,,. NMn>h>• ~1. 11l76 . 2. Rlm,._lVI:' the W~~~:~l portio:lrl !lUll) I ~ brll tho!! I ~hc.>Mi t he ~1\4~ ntlrul,ltr !told~.,_, ldn 11•.11 l~rlli'JVI!' Wfl'h h111 irw.trl.lct~f'm\1 3. I til our (OO.tpon ~ n d m.rll akmcJ "A'ith the datW !;aln $lip, 1,\bt>l ponk•n and r.h,•rk or url:lll\'\ rnd~r h•r $4.50 t<l MYT~ , DEPT. •JI60, P.O. BOX JJOO. 00\IER, OF.J.AWARE 19901. , 1- 12 Roll Indoor-Outdoor, green, Reg. 4,99.. .. .... .. .. ; .. . 2.99sq yd I-12'Kll'-9" Shag, Startling blue. Reg. 198.oo ........... .. .. .. . .. 1i1.0o :-12;xl3: Shag, r_usttweed, Reg. 198.00 ... ... .. ..... .... .. .... . .. . 119.00 - 12 K14 Shag, hte blue, Reg. 188.00 ..... .. .... .... .............. . 125 oo 1 ~ 15'KI1'-9" Shag, celery green , Reg. 240.oo ., ... ......... ........ 150 'oo 1- 12' x7' ·7" Twee d , rus t , Reg. 120.00 .• . . ••• ; •••• ••. . . •••• •••.• •.• •• 68 ,oo 1- 12;x1;-1o" Heavy Shag, rust, Reg . 120.00 .... .. ..... .......... ... 1- .12 x7 Rubber Back, olive copper, Reg. 63.00 ..... ............ .. 45 oo I- 6'K6',6" Rubber Back, gold, Reg. 50.00.. .. .... . , .. , • :... •• 35.00 1 12' 5' Ca d . 5 . . . • .. .. • x n y tr1pe, R~g . 39.00 .. ... .... ...... . ~ •••• •••••• •. •• •• • 28.GO 1a:oo I I I I I I I ,8,200 asked to · evacuate homes ' LOVELAND, Colo. (UP!) - Rescue teams ba ttled through mud and debris today to reach victims of a flash flood · that roared through a twisting, narrow river canyon in the Colorado Rockies and swept away hundreds of fishennen and weekend campers. At least 00 persons drowned and 250 were injured In the disaster Sunday along the Big Thompoon River, autho,ritles said. It would take months to recover aU Uie bodie~ of Ule victims, !hey said. Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson said 56 bodies were recovered and taken !0 a makeshift morgue: He said rescuers knew of additional · bodies tangled in ttee roots and in debris $'ewn along the 35-mile 'flood path. Heavy rains fell overnight In but tapered at dawn, allowing Watson's deputies, state ·pa trolmen and National Guardsmen to return to the devastated canyon 45 miles norlhwest of Denver. Watson said rescue teams hoped to reach by midday an es tim ~l ed 200-300 persons stranded along the river overnight. A IG-foot wall of water . surged down the 10,000-foot high canyon early Sunday, ripping vacation homes from foundations and flipping them from one side of the canyon to the other. Cars, trucks and trailers were smashed and tossed about like toys. The sheriff said some victims were hurled against Ule 00-foot sides of the steep, rocky canyon and were dlsmembered. The dead, and SeU FOR LESS'' \ I • PRICE Fii-TEE'H CENTS flooa, taken to Ule morgue by National Guardsmen, ranged in age from 3 to 65, and inclu~~ a stale patrolman wbo ljied trying to w~rn . campers of the ~h flood. Among the survivors was a 5-month-old boy found · by searchers on a rock in the middle of the river. "Tiley had no idea of how he got there," a deputy sheriff said. "Re might have been washed onto the rock by the water or he might have been placed there by someone who !hen was swept away. It's just a miracle he was Ulere at all." Watson feared the death toll would rise because "many more bodies cerWnly are f ied in Ule debris.'' In •·-briefing to rescue teams at dawn, Watson told !hem to "move the bodies to high ground,;. rut donit lake Ulem out until yoli get the olq!y from Ule coroner.'' Watson said most bodies would be removed• by horseback because renewed ra ins in "the area were expected to keep hellcoplers grounded. He said, howe~r. Ule river level had not risen . significantly from the rains. " It may be several months before all the bodies are identified, " said Dr, Pat Allen at the McKee Medical Center. "Most of the people . had their clothes torn off by the water.'' The corpses were fin gerprinted and tagged with a while ticket giving their approlrimate age and sex. Guards were"placed at the morgue to screen sightseers from family members trying to identify the victims. this morning and the rest were expected to· return lal.er in the day or Tuesday. West Virginia miners walked out of seven mines two weeks ago, protesting federal court lnvol.vement In job-posting disputes. From there, pickets too ~ the unauthorized strike •utside Appalachia. into Illi nois,. India na, Ohio, Kentucky and oUler s~tes, despil.e pleas from UMW President Arnold Miller to return to work. "It's hard to say how many men were out in Ohio, but we probably had about 3,000 men striking out , o( the 16,000 in the district," Guzek said. "But now the guys feel the District 17 West Virginia miners have proved their point. "The judge withdrew the fines and I thin!! our coal miners feel they should go back to work since they -. v~ no thing else to prove," Guzek added. CHAR!.ESTON, W.Va . (UP! ) - Undaunted by a judge's offer to erase a !)eavy · fine, defiant coal miners in West Virginia 's southern fields stretched a wildcat strlke Into Its !hil)l week today' ~nd . scoffe'd.. at Ule specter of going to jail. A United Mine Workers local, not even bothering with a formal vote, agrood to remain on slrikl!, Wltil coal operawrs meet with !hem Ill discuss complaints. In northern pits, a 74-local bloc agreed to resume. production on the midnight shift, but pickets who have roamed across mining towns the past two weeks were not expected to surrender. "Tiley don't care II they're locked up in jail," said Hayes Holstein , president of embattled UMW Local 1759, which precipitated the dispute, ·now embroiling some 80,000 workers in several states . Coal owners have said they will meet with miriers, but . miy when !he wildcal is over. "They can't force us to work In jail," shouted one miner w!Ul nine chlldren. ''Besides, they 've· got to take care of a miner's family." Money is growing shorl among many coal miners, evidenced by Ule increase of food stamp applications among strikers. "They aU seem to be in an angry mood. It's a very bad situation," Holstein said. "FeeUngs ate jus\ running too high about this tiling." In another weekend development, U. S. District Court Judge Dennis Knapp offered to revoke a $50;000 fine he slapped on Local 1759 for ignoring an earlier backto-work order, provided the strike ends " within a reasonable lime." But some miners were openly suspicious of the courts, on which the prote$1 has been pinned, and others, Holstein Uleorlzed, were unaware of Knapp's offer. "Alot of guys sit home and don't know what's going on," Holstein said. ''If they would keep up with the new developments in the newspapers and on television and radio, !hey would 1\now • about the Important things,'' he said. Miners struck Cedar Coal Co.'s seven mines two weeks ago w protest federal COlU't involvement in job-posting disputes. From there, wildcatters took the Rtrlke outside Appalachia, into illinois and Indiana, despite pleas from UMW President Arnold Miller and ' orders from COlU'tS. Miller promised miners Ule Bitiuninoua Coal Operawrs Association will air grievances once the strike ends, and he warned in a · head-to-head confrontation with miners Friday the UMW will suffer from a prolonged strike, Registration to end August 12th Meigs Couhty parents have until Aug. 12 to register their chiltlren for partlcipa lion in the second ~nnual pretty baby contest to be held at I p.m. on Saturdav. Aug. 21. at the II 3th Meigs Count)' Fair. The Elberfeld Department Store, sponsoring the contest again.this year will present $5 • gift certificates to the winning boy and girl in each of se ven age categories. In addition, there will be a Meigs County "Little Mr." and "Miss" contest ; the boy and girl winning these events each to receive a $50 gilt certificate from •Eiberfelds. Ca tegories jnclude birth to placed in aU instances is Aug. three months; three months 17. Only chi)dren four through to six months; six months to seven with ag~ in the Aug. 17 12 months ; 12 months to 1a date the del.ermining factor months ; 18 months to two can participate in the Little yea rs; two years· and three Mr . aod Li ttie Miss Meigs yea rs. The dale for deter- County contest. . mining the age brackets into En tri es in any of the which the youngsl.ers will be categories are to be accompanied by a 50 cent entry fee . Unless the fee accompanies the apJIIication, 0 Pretty Baby_ _ _ Little Mr. or Miss;- - then the child cannot be · registered in the cqntests. · Child's Na me._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Mrs . Lucille Leifheit is • department head of the Sex _______________ __ ______ conl.ests on behalf fir the Meigs. Co unty Fair Board. Handli ng the contes t, Parents' Na me _ __ _ _ _ _..,._ _ __ however, is the Middleport r Business and Professional Tile Meigs County Sheriff's Women's Club and ail apAddr~s----------------~--------Department investiga ted plica tions are l<l be &ent to three minor accidents SunMrs. Eloise Wilson, chairChild's Age _ _ __ Birth Date - - - ' day in which no personal ma n, Middleport. All Injuries were reported and no youngsters participating will Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to ci tations isSued . rece ive a ribbon. At 12: 05 a.m. on CR 2a Registration can be han· Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., Stephen C. LaValley , 17, died only through filling out Middleport , Ohio. Entries not accompanied by Racine, was tr aveiing north . the 50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. the form betow and sending It to Mrs. Wilson with ·the entry on county road 2a when the steering went out causing his fee. car to go off Ule road on Ule· right into a ditch and culvert. At 2: 12 a.m. in Salisbury Township on SR 113 Edward G. Sigler, Minersvlile, was traveling north when mud on the highway In a curve caused him .to lose control. Tile vehicle went off the road to the left. At 7:40 p.m. in Salem 'l'ownship on County Road One UU!an Thornton, 41, Vinton , was turning into Fair Play Church when Ruth E. Marlin, 19, Vinton, pulled off TR 36. Tile Thornton vehicle struck the Martin vehicle in the left rear. N m one hurt 3 minor ·- accidents By United Prallnternatloul ' Authorities Sunday requested JllOre than 8,200 ~rsons to laave their homes in Portsmouth and Blanchester because of acid lelldng from a tank car and the threat of "the most ~geroua gas railroads carry" exploding. Firemen asked 8,000 Portsmouth residents to evacuate ' their hcmes after an Allied Chemical Co. tanker was found to be leaking nitrlcacldatthe Norfolk & Westernyar$. . • TlledangeroUB acid was leaking through a valve at the top of the car,'llllid fire offlclala. Workmen doused the tanker with water to cool 11 and reduce internal pressure before Allied · Chance of showers tonight. Lows In the mid 50s': ParUy Chemical representatives arriYed to close tile valve. doudy Tuesday. Highs from , There reportedly were no lnjureis. AI Blanchester, more than 200 persons stayed well away the low to mid 80s. from their homer for nearly 12 hours while the residential Probability of rain 30 per cent , section of the city was threatened by the derailment of 10 this afternoon and tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. freight C81"8, ineludlng two tankers. · '1\m Jolmm, H1D1tlngton, W. Ya., a rallroad spokesman, Ilk! the lank cancan-ylng ethylene oxide, a highly Danunable BARREL RACE - Sherry lndestad, one of the few w1me11 llcellled barnea hone llld IOiic: IU, did not rupture. The taQkers fell on !heir sides NOWVOUKNOW .. drivers and trainers in Ohio, took part in a barrel race Saturday at Ule Rock Springs jUst 50 yards from many homes and near a Standard Oil Co. of , Two-t hirds of the books in Fairgrounds at a horse show sponsored by Ule SouUlern AU!Ietic Boosters and the M~igs Qllo bulk depot In lhla 10ulhWestern Ohio community of 3,500 the world have been Riding Club. Last year Sherri delighted Fair fans when she took a first in a harness race. JIII'SOIIII. NobOdy Will In jlired. published since 1951. Picture by Jim Hallim. 'j l ·' Weather RIGHT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• ·· "W e Buy Main Sfol:e, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturday:; 9:30 to 5 and Fiidays 9:30 to 8 p.m. from suppllers, may cause unpleasant mental and physical reactlollB, a report says in the recent Journal of the American Medical Association. • llf. KonaldSieget of tne UCLA school of medicine said the ·herbal products contain substantial amounts of psychoactive substance. He said their use ~m~y result in a number of intoxications requiring medical attention. Siegel said 192 distinct herbs are commercially avallable as smoking substan~es, ·mostly in cigarettes. Often the cigarettes con"ln non-pschoactive ingredients like yerba, •IlDia, roaemary, thyme, muleln and speannlnt. But nearly half of them do contain plants with known mind-altering ·~ects, he said. ' • 60 die •• ~ Opr k Brown Extra Good • MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1976 ~ . ' 1- 12' Roll Green 1-12 ' Roll Gold 1-12 ' Roil Ter ra Cotta POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 3 for Greg ~~::::-.m;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:?.•:~s~:?-!:!;::~:::::::::::8::~::::!:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~. =::::~ · HI-LO SHAG NO. 74 ~ge enttne at Reg1,1lar 11.49 Sq . Yd. See Bailey s account of the games. Pictures by Jim Hamm . • SUI.I "TION '~ United Press lnteruallonat Most of Ohio 's 3,000 striking United Mine · Workers Union mem bers returned to their jobs today, believing striking West Virginia miners had "proved Uleir point." . Spokesmen at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. near Sa !em Center said the Meigs · mines· resumed operations with the mid· nigh t shift last nigh t (Sunday night) . John Guzek, president of the union's District Six, which covers Ohio and Ule Northern Pan handle of West Virginia, said about 9a per cent of Ule striking miners returned to work • • GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINER - Kenny St~rr , country-wes tern singer , tops the free grandstand entertainment bill at the Meigs County Fair at a p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21. Starr, discovered by Loretta Lynn, has toured. with her show. Among his credits are, " I Won't Mention It Again" and "The Bliod Man in the Bleachers." Michigan gets in revenge charges EAST LANSING (UP!) The State News sru'il today it has learned that Ohio State University football boosters made cash payments to iransport propective student-athletes to the Big Ten school for recruiting visits. Quoting a SOlU'Ce "who was close to the Buckeye grid scene for several years," the newspaper said two police officers from Warren, Ohio, received payments fr om a member of an OSU alumni group of $75 and $60, resp~tively, to drive footba ll prospects to the scbooL The Michigan State Uni ver s ity st ud en t newspaper, In a copyrighted &tory, said the payments amounted to violations of NCAA and Big Ten recruiting rules. The story followed an admission Friday ,by OS U Coach Woody Hayes that he supplied informati on on football recruiting violations at Michigan State to the NCA A, laun ching an investigation that culminated with the Sparta ns being placed on th ree . years (Continued on page a) YOUNG NAMED The Meigs County Commissioners today appoin ted Bill Young, Pomeroy, to the Communi ty Men tal Health & Men tal Retardation 648 Board of Gallia, Jackson and Me igs Counties.· In other business the y approved an · animal claim in the amount .' of $20 lor the loss of a latnb to Robert Darst, Rt. I, Cheshire. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey and Martha Cham• bers, d erk. ~ • � 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 1, 1976 bland green hesson long spires