http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f2a4d8471a19967e43b5b210f54a1ac5.pdf d46a077d48f23c190409355b967b76ba PDF Text Text . lt-TbeDallySenllDei,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Frlday,Aug. 13,1976 Ford wins· (Continued !rom page New flag I) (Continued from pace I) p(ayed with prlzes going to gunrelated crime~~ lnlllead !i Kim Patterson, Ricky gun control; abolllh federal Sellers, Debbie Fife, Shlpa aid to educatlllll and return Gordla, Angela Hubbard, eq!llvalent tulnl power Sherr! Marshall and Scott ~bly, the tobacco tu,.,-to the lilatea; refcrm Coolflt.l; Fife. almpllfy and redu~ lUes; overhaul the welfare system, and balance the budiet In ~ of wq&oprlct! coo trots or bUlB ACCORD READIED to create Jobs. SIGNEY, Ohio (UPI)- A 'l1le committee agmlzed tentative agreement on a throuch more than an hour of three-year contract was debate before .voting ~~ to 47 reached Thursday by tAl reverae a subctlmmlttee negotiators for the striking declllon to take no position on · International Union of ERA. ThreatenlDg to take It Electrical Workers and tile to the cQIIv~lon floor, ERA Copeland Corp. 'l1le pact Is advocat¢s al.!o prevallell 5!1subject tAl ratification by 31 agalnat a plank opposing . Local 725 members here and ERA. IUE members at plaots In Willi the help ol at Ieist Ol)e West Union and Fostoria. R~agan defector, ·Ford's moet prominent slljlllOtters Including Republican leader H118h Scott-argued the party should rescind th~. ERA TONIGHT support It llrat expreaaed In August 13th thru 1940 In . advance of the August 15th Democrats. MEIGS THEATR£ Walt Olsn,y's No Deposit, No Return David Niven, · Darren· McGavin , Don Knotts. Herschel Bernardi, Barbara Feidon. Showstartsot 7 p.m. Elbow patcbesln Is your velveteen blazer worn ouL on the elbows? Give IL new llfe with patches of . suede or lea Iller in the same color. .How to - . L..-- NewS •• in Briefs Food .,hampions selected , (Continued friX!l page I) 120,000 mlnersln.elcht states ancl divided the tJJo\W, began to crac:k when miners tn northern West VIrginia.and some In the soulhel'll area of the state ~eported lot wock. Taklni t11e1r cue fmn West Virginia,, mlnera trekl!ll bad! to llle pits tn Ohio, KenQicky ~ild Pennsylvania. ').'be llllke flared In mid July when a West VIrginia local was fined $50,000 foc vlolatins a federal court lnjunl;doo. . PI;AINS, GA. - CALIFORNIA GOV. EdmWld G. Brown Jr. says Jimmy carter.will get his all-out .helP In the fall campaign, . and bellev!!S Ronald Jteagan's strength In C&Wornla Is overemphasl2ed. Brqwn's tw~ngine char~r plane landed at Plslns' grassy e,initrlp Thursday minutes ahead of CIA director GeQrge Bush's departure by helicopter. . Pro)lm, while acknowledging, ~ may be d!Herenefll on the ~es between Cllrter and himself, said, "The country Is at a crossroads and unless we make a major Jeep forward, we're btdeeptrouble. "I think he (C&rter) can do it, and I'm going to give him all the help I can." . WASHlJ'iGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Donald flllmsfeld was op,erated oo todal for removal of a small but possibly c,a~ero\18 lump friXIl his thyroid gland. Doclocs at Bethesda Naval HO'Pltal began the of,eration' about 8 a. m. F;DT and pjamed a biopsy before removing the nodule at the baae !i Rll!lllfeld:s neck. The tissue examination should determine if the lump Ill malignant. ' . ••• ·.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:: Schweicker confusing the polls LOTIERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio elderly wpman and lnjuring,litleast 1~ persons, ooe critically. Lonery numbers: WAStnNGTON (UPI) At least 30 mobile home~ were deijii'Oyed and 100 others Pot o' Gold: Pollsters Louill . Hartle. and dan)aged at Ule Westgate, Lee• and King~ ~r Mobile Horne Five-digit number a-ge Gallup disagree 6VIlr parks. Pinellas County Sherllf Bill Ro~rts estimated ~ge 14081 (lour-four-zero-eight· whether Rol)ald R~asan:s at more thjln f500,000. Wreckage was IIC&Itered across two one. popularity was hurt by his square miles. , Three-digit numbers choice of Sen. Richard , A woman w~s ldlled and at least' siJ pei-sons Injured at 26~ (two-six-live) and 695 Schweicker as a running Westgate. At least five were hurt at Lees. (six-nine-five) . mate. . , . '!be Harris Poll..u<I ThursWASH!NGTON - TilE BIGGF$1' JUMP In ind~strlal :;:::::;:;:;:;.;.:·:·:·:·::;:;.:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: prices since January Ql:CII!Ted last month, the I.Jibor .· DepartmeQt repocted Thursday, but govenment econ~ts saw no cauae. foc alarm. C(lllljlel'ce J:lewortrnent econ~t Johll Kendrick said lhe q, 71ncrease for Industrial conunodlties "does not reflect tile basic undedylng rate." . Wbolesale prices roae 0.3 percent in July, compared to 0.4 per,cent in June 1111d 0.3 per cent In May. The July advance Holzer M~ical Center tr8Miate4 IniAl 11,11 aMual inflatiOii ~'~lie ,of ~.6 w cent, and Veterans Memorial Hospital (Discharges, Aug. 12) . Wllite Rouse Press Secretary Ron Nesseq said President Ford ADMITTED - Sarah Nancy Arnold, Wilma was pleased that the aMual averll!e rate still was below 4 per Dunn, Middleport; Flora Prall, Pomeroy ;· Ethel Bahr, Mrs. Eddie Bare and cent. . Drake, New Haven, Anna son, John Bowman, Maxine Frank , Pomeroy ; Albert Conley, Barbara Ferguson, Frank , Pomeroy ; Juanita Hazel Fuller, Thelma Justis, Middleport; M,.ggie Grueser, Guy Hamon, Joe Gilmore , Racine; Shiel a Hunl, Betty Me Mary Skinner , personal 28 from 8:3oa.m. to 4:30p.m. Erlewine, Dexter; Janice Nellln, William Mullins, All students In grades 8 advocacy coordinator of the Community Mental Health through 12 are welcome to Groggle, .Por.Uand; Nettie Vivian Plummer, Valerie Center Contract Agency of att¢nd. Students·must bring a Gosney. Middleport. Porter. Donald Skaggs, 6ol8 Board, attended a Tille 20 sack lunch . DISCHARGED - Fred Sophia Tha~ker, Mrs. John workshop at the State Office , Nellie Price ' Tilrnbull and daughter, Keith The "Good News" trio will Tuckerman Building In Columbus , . be featured Sunday, Aug . 15 . Jennifer Johnson, Murt Irene Voreh, Quentin White, 'Wednesday. at 7: 30 p.m. at the Laurel Ours, Jaspar Powell, Er· Shirley Williams and Edith EAST MEIGS - Eastern Cliff Free Melhodisl Church . nesline Fischer, Vernon Williamson. Local High School marching The Rev .' Eugene Musser will Harrah. band camp will be held. at the be guest speaker at both the school AuQ . 23 through Aug. 9: 30a .m. service and the 7! 30 three traUeqiarks during the ~er hour .ThllndaY, kUUng an HOSPITAL NEWS hatch n~st~. Local news, in briefs Nestle down with an easy future. Open a Savings Account today. We'll help feather your nest .. :and make lots of happy things happen. . Ann IIIII $ut Ellen. Tlkln& the ...,.. Wift boll'll • employea, CryQ1 Gt.e and Carol Lewll. 'l1111N11111 fllr will Ret uncleJ'wiJ at 7:30. MC!IIdq alaht with a blcen~ U~lllical, "Ring ,\II.the 11111111 ql ~" 111 a chorul of some 40 Ma!P ~ty rtlidenll lllldfr direction of, June VIlA Vrlllken, apcNOI'e(l by the Melp County Mlnilterlal Aaln. EN'nUf,S IN 11IE OPEN CLASSES of the 113th annual Meigs CoWity Fair wer~ being takel) at th~ fair board office on the Rock SIJ'ings F~iriii'Ounds Thurllday and Friday. Deadline for moet events wu 4. p. m. today. Among the mal)y C(IIlpleUng the fonna Thursday were I to r, CoMie Swisher, Barbara Fry and <laughters, Ruih LARGO, FLA. - TWO TORNADoES ~ewed thio1111h · Sdll!llk• did not cbanp lllelr bulc view r~~ · ~. ~ ~ to Harril, 33 Pfr cent said they now llllnk le• J ol Rapn. . . '01jl Gallup J'Qil IIIC!Wed day tl~Jt Reagali lost ground to President F~ amoog · R e p u b I.l c a n 1 • n d independents after cboolln8 !lehwelbr, The Gallup poU dllagreed, saying the choice neither helped nor IWmed Reagaq. . Harris reported that .a survey of 811 ~llcans and .Independents sbowed Ford's lead l,ncreaaed 12 per cenlln the past mooth to the wideit margin over ReaPn ma year. Ford now .leads · Real!lli831Al Sl per cant In the Jiarrla aw-vey' . Altbolll!ll .53 per, cent of Republicans say the seleCtion of Ford's marlin over R,eiCin · remained nearly the 11111)11 tram ,Ja1y to the start of tbla . Wllllk, ~ at 67 to .rz per cent 81110111 Repibllcalllllld • 411 per cent tAl 38 per ~Ill 1D10111 lndependanta. Lilt mootb,ll'ord JeiiRMpnlll to M pe~ . . cent among Republlclna and 110 to 41 ger . cent amon1 Independents, acC(tding to Gallup. Staff jobs.available . p.m. service. ,. in the GaWa Center aa head teacher. This position requires a Bachelor's degree • and teaching cerUficaUon. : Preschool or elementary•• te•ching · ~xperience Ia · 'preferred. . ~pplicatlons may be ~ · talned at the C.A.A. ad· ministratlve offices In Cheshire , Application · deadline .is Wednesday. CHESHIRE - The Gallia· Meigs C.A.A. Head Start Program has openings for two staff posiUon.s. A social service director is being sought. Persons with a in Bachelor's degree sociology, education or related fields with administrative experience may apply for this position. A position is also available Four -crops Development group meets Aug. 26-2~ Pleasant. Adena, is secretary; George .· and elected members. ATHENS - The sixth dollars worth of federal, slate Joseph Jr . Is treasurer; . Invited guests for \he loan rates annual meeting of members and local con tracts · for Marvin J. Huaton, RadcWf, Athens meeting jnclude the Corporation Ohib huinan services, most sub- assistant secretaryi and of the local AntiJqny Mele, Marietta, Appalachian Development con!nicted · Cot Department of Public .announced Ted Patte:rSon will be held at the Ohio distrib.ution by inember assistant treasurer Welfare, state health A contract vole of URW 797 will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, Aug. 10, at carpenters hall in Point of ill for repr~ntatives Ohio 1:1 :. pomeroy pomeroy tuppers~~ c:~~nal the bank of the century established 1872 / L Meigs County ASC an• nounces loan rates for commodities for 1976: Wheal, $1.53 per bushel ; Oats, .72 per bushel ; Rye, $1.04 . per bushel, and soybeans, $2.52 per bushel. Corn loan rate has not been announced for 1976. InformaUon can be received by contacting the Meigs County ASCS office, Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy, Ohio 'or calling 614-992·6646. Farm Storage Facility loans are available for 71'. per cent interest payable ln four payments over a five year period. Appearing For The First Time At The Inn Place THE WHEELER .BROTHERS died WednesdayUniversity Inn Thursday and · · Fr1day, August 26-27. RACINE - Ted R. Patlerson, 68, Racine died Wednesday evening at'Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Mr. Patterson was born in Wilding, Jackson. County, w. Va., the son of the late James B. and Emma Hupp Pat: terson. He was also preceded In death by two brothers, Roy and ~x. and two sisters, Audrey and Ada. Mr. Patterson was a protestant by faith, a retired farmer and was a member of Farm Bureau of Ohio. He is survived by his stepmother, !Jessie M. Patterson, Portland, four sisters, Mrs. Ann Boso, Portland, Mrs. Pauline Evans. Parkersburg, Mrs. Sll81e I..eep and Mrs. Lucy Rexroat both- of Cincinnati, three brothers, Herbert, Parkersburg, Deibert and James of Portland, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Straight-Tucker Funeral Horne In Ravenswood with the Rev. Steve WilsOn officiating. Burial will. bf In Ravenswood Ce'mltt~ry. Friends may can. ·; · ~ j' the funeral home todajfr · ·.2 to 9 and Saturday 1111Ul · e of services. ;. COAD is a non-profit corporation of 16 Community Action agencies representing 27 Southeastern Ohio counlies. It was formed in 1971 and since that lime has received and dispensed several million BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) ..:... . The N.~w YorI\ S\Bte Tax Commission is $eekfng $6,171.22 in back taus from center Bob M~doo ol the l:l,atlonal Basketba,ll Associatim Buffalo Braves. Th~ department flied papers in state Supreme Court .here naming McAdoo and his wife, B~. who lived . in suburban Williamsville during the season . The papers allege that McAdoo owes the taxes for 1974. 4 Piece Group From Belair, 0. Tonight & Sclturday ' 10 til 2 Communit'y ·Action agencies with COAD memberships Include AdamsBrown, Charles Bucher, execuUve director; AthensHocking-Perry). Roger Patton); Belmont (Mickey Tyler); Gallia-Melgs (Joe Barsotti); Guernsey-Monroe: Noble (John Tingle); Harcatus (Ge<!rge Joaeph Jr.); Highland (Robert Orlh) ' .Iron ton-lawrence (Keith MoUhan); Jackson·VInton (William V. Lewis); Jef. ferson (Robert Cutrl); KnoxHocktns (Phillip Brown); Musklngum EOA Group (Robert Windisch)· Pike (Joseph Huber); ' Ross (Marjorie Dlstlehorst); Scioto (Robert WaliAln)· and Washington-Morgan '(Anthony Meie). COAD board members include executive directors, low-Income representatives department, stale clearl'nghouse, Ohio Department oiEconomic and Community Development (Human Resource Division); U.S. Department ·of labor, Ohio COmmiaslon on' Aging and Federal Health, Education and WeUare In addition to area state representatives and state senators .. COAD currently is the "godfather" for six Com· munlty Action agency · programs Including the Foster Grandparent program, the Senior Nutrition and "Meals at . Horne" program, the Senior Companion program; a project \0 combat the energy crlais by low-income home winterization; a Food Stamp Outreach project and the training prpgram for Head Start personnel. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save '40.00 When Purchasing ASet of Serta Finn Matba and Matching Box Spring. Luxurious Quilt Top Construction For Year After Year Slee~ng Comfort. • ), •' I ·. "'' .Reg. SS9.95 Full Size Mattress Reg. SS9.95 Full Size Box Spring .. GAVE SUED 'i•l ) ·,·\.. ··. l.D~ ANGELES (IJPI) ..:_, Singer, Marvin Gaye's I~ at''. troubles are getting . worse. 'l1le rz-year-old musician, cited for cmtempt of court . Wednesday . and . with , a w~t out foc )11.! arrest, waa sued Thursday for $520,000 by a Beverly Hills company for breach · of contract. .. Community Action agencies. The agenda for the sixth annual COAD meeting Includes an open forum moderated by Keith Molihan, executive director of the Ironton-Lawrence County CAO, with Invited guests covering their respective roles . within the state of federal plan of providing human services. John T;"gle, Caldwell, COAD prec ·t will conduct a business moc.ing following the open forum. Steve Slanley, Athens, Ohio will chair a hanquet meeting at 7 p.m·. Thursday . Fridsy 's session will Include district elections, election or COAD officers and a meeting of the execuUve committee. Marjorie Distelhorst , executive committee of the CAC Qf Ross County.is COAD vice-jlresident; June Ver~on, . . \'r. .. ·, Save '40.00 • . •• "" l ' '13990 ~ ·Both Pieces . FLOWERS . Save ForM Occasions '40~. Ever:rwhlre ' I Open Friday 992-2039 Pomi!VJ Flower Shop Pomeroy I L • •tt" For · ·BothPieces ' 9i3f to I • PM ' , THE WINNERS IN three olhet clailel of Friday'• food and nutrition Judging were, grand champions, front, left tAl right, Terri P1aiiiM, Teena Entertain; Barblra poyglas, ln~rnat~Qnal Foods, and Mike McGuire, Foods \0 T.ake.and $!are; and tbe reserve cbamploos, back row, Iel't tAl rl&bt, Darla W1111l1!11110n, TeeM Entertlill; Belli Ritchie, lnternaUOiial Fooda,lllld Becky Eichinger, Foods to Take and Share. _ .. • Weather tmts Chance of showers or thundershowers north with showers or thundershowers likely south Sunday. Highs in the 70s with a few readings in the low 8Qs . Chance of showers Sunday night. Lows from the mid 501! to low ~. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . . . F Metgs a1r·ts ready to open Increases awarded. by board MIDDLEPORT - All non-certified "'DP!oyea ol the Melp Local Sclxlol , latrlct were awarded pay lncreasefi when It district's board of education met · rldar night. 'lbe·boal'd met In executive aeasion to laculll'tbe ·agreement reached between lt board of educa\lm and r&ptwntatlvei I the no~led employes ln recent eJOI.Idonl. Following the sesalon, the oatd appio+id-dll Ill'~~ . -~· '!be agreement jlrovldes that all nm. ertlfied enlployes receive -an ~ 25 cents an hbur payment as of iept. 1this yeiar, and ill except b\18 driv~ rill rteave an additional 25 cents an hour Jeglnnlng Jan. 1, 1977. . The board a1ao Increased the salaries' · I. the superintendent's secretarY, fi'OIIl 13.21 to $4.21 an hour and the director of ransportatlon •s salary fr<m $4.20 to $4.70 111 hour elfectlve Sept. 1. The two positions 11'1 not covered by . the non-certified !IJLpfoyes agreement. The board employed John Moca, a ong-time high school . mathematics :eacher .., the bigh school level, for one !e81' as principal of the Meigs Junior Hlgh !chool. Mora aucceeds Jel!rey Weaver itbo resigned In June. · . Mlchaal Wilfong who has been :eachlng In the EaStern District was llllled to replace Mora as a math teacher 11 the high sclxlol. Supt. Charles Dowler IBid be had numeroUs appUcatl0118 foc the junior hilh poll, so many In fact, that :1e had to quit accepting them because of !be time Involved In Interviewing · the IIJIIIIcanls; He thoUIIht Mora Is the best ~lifted of the candidates. The board accepted the realgnatlon of Mrs. R. G, delaval u aaslatant clerk and oo replacement was named. However, the board agreed that Marilyn Meter, who hal been worklntl part · time in the clerk's Dlllce, can now be employed on a haU-tlme bula In the clerk's office. John Triplett, clerk, ssid that Interim lllnds between payroll perioda can be Invested for Interest and that plans are now underway to secure COlla Involved n tbe vocational program of the district. He discusled UJo with the l1oard the C(lllpllation oolunch room costs at each achool and allo ,the posslblllly of clerkl of llle Eutem and Southern Local Sclxlol !)lltrlcta Uling the Melga Local computer machine for payrolls. The clerks of the two dlatrlcta wUl dlscuM the plan with their rtlllpi!CII~ boards. Some charge will be Imed. · The board, taking up the matter the 11100\'(1 time, Friday night awarded a c:ootract for mllk and dairy supplles to Villey Bell. Board member Bob Snowden mond tAl give the c:ootract to Valley ilell. 'l1le motion died lor lsck o1 a aecond. Board member Jennifer Sheets said the c:ootract lbcJuld be aw~ tAl one of two !Irma bldln& Vllley Bell or Brolll!hton's, wl1o l'tlmltted ldsntlcal bids. She moved tbat the Clllltract be II'WIJ'ded by the rup of a c:aln, wblch, Clerk Triplett sal\1, Ia anetimel done. Board President Wendell &,"" voiced objectiiJIII to such a system IJiawardlng a contract and Mra. Sheets' 111G11oa died f« tbe lack ol a second . In arder to apedlle tbt matter, Supt. Ouirlel Dowler .-Id lblt he would , J"'W!!mnl llle milk mldalr7 products be J!lll • a ad 1mn va~~er·ilell. Snowden 111111111111a hll motiGt1 l« v.ne, Bell · I ~till '~ 111'1. Sbeetl thla "--' ~. •• S(Q I 'ilrlll llq, I milk prodll::er t ..-e "*"& 1IJd Hoover voted witb . . _ . - ...... Sheell to live lbe • Clllltrad .. Vdw BtU. ROCK SPRINGS - The 1976 Meigs reduced price lickeiS wiU not be avaU~ble Counly Fair is ready for its curtain to raise at the gale. The Center will be open on a on Monday evening's opening night ser· regular schedule ail -week. · vices. Beginning at 12:30 that day en· • From then through Saturday night the tertainment will begin In the, Senior picturesque grounds tllat have seen over CIUzens Tent. Actlv\Ues will include a 100 fairs staged hopefully will be packed slng..,·iong; readings by Roy Pler9ol, Mrs. with Meigs Countians and visitors from . Bertha Parker and Mrs. Thora BlackGaliia and Mason Counties. wood ; music by the Senior Chltizen.s Tuetday lolarJely 4-H and Jimlor Fair Chorus, Francis Andrews and hla band, business. William Grueser and Amos Leonard on Wednesday is more Junior Fair, and their dulcimers, and WUllam Hoselton, a • harness racing begins at 4 ·P· m. . one-man band. Thursday is Senior Citizens Day but Square dancers will also perfOJ:fll and there is plenty of other evenl8 including recognition will be given to the oldest livestock judging, twilight harness racing, married couple in Meigs County, Mr. and and free night time entertainment by the Mrs. Clarence Nichols of Tuppers Plains. Life Group and Houston and Elmer. Cookies ard tea will be served all aafGates to the grounds each day open at 9 ternoon. a. m. Mrs. Thomas said a shuttle service tAl Friday, the program opens with pony the fairgrounds will be provided using and horse running races at 1 p. m. Senior Citizens buses and the Middleport Highlights Saturday are the Garden Cab Co. has volunteered to provide Tractor pull at 9 a.m., tractor pull at 10 a. transportation to the fairgrounds for m., Pret\y Baby and Uttle Miss a~d . senior citizens at 50 cents per person when Mister contest at I p. m., women's there are at least five in a load. costume con \est at 6 p. m. and Kenny The senior citizens terit will be in place ·Slarr, the 8 p. m. free-entertainment. on the fairgrounds all week with a variety Thursday senior citizens· will be ad- or arta and crafts made at the center on milled to lhe grounds for half price, but sale. Personnel. will be aval)able to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Center Director, register senior citizens for the Golden advises that tickets must be purchased in Buckeye Cards. advance of that day at the Center. The I ·-- wiii " .- -. Rain no diriner · ,, stopper Tbe scene may not have been Bob Evans restauran~ but the beans served during the 1861h aonual Rio Grande bean dinner were good ud warm for a cool and rainy aftemooa. Serving beaoa, pictured at right, are Stan Redd and Rita Pmla. On the right Is. Bob Evans, Presldeat of Bob Evans Farms IDe., bean dinner host. Above, not even bad weather dampened tbe spirits of the large crowd, above, that turned out PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1976 GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VU. ll ,NO. 29 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,()(}() Families ' - ill in. \ .,, (II . i "~. despite rainy weather. Many service organizations were on hand to participate. The bean dinner goes back to 1868 · when the village of Vinton served such Items as beans, hardtack (biscuitS$ and black coffee to Civil War veterans at reunions. Three years later the village of Rio Grande l """"'' Musicians' suffer poisoning by food RIO GRANDE-Five members of the Liberty Union High School marching band started bean dinners ol attending Camp Crescendo on the college their own. Beans, hard- . camp118 here were hospitalized late Friday tack, and black coffee were night suffering effects Of apparent food staple foods for the Union poisoning. According to tile Holzer Medical soldiers during the Civil Center eight students were treated and War. Local option petition invalidatecJ, on _signatures . The local option was for the question of GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia CoWity "C" and "D" permits in Green Twp., subject l.o the November election. sale or intoxicating liquors. A township is Board of Elections has disqualified a Petitions for the local option were filed wet until voted dry. The questions were: local option and petition concerning the July 21. According to the board of elec(a) Shall the sale of malt beer, wine _question of the sale of beer by holders of lions, both the option and petition were and mixed drinks .by the package be disqualified because of invalid signatures. _permUted for off-premises consumption " PLENTY LITfLE ONES Courthouse closing days for fair POMEROY - Approximately 150 entries have been received In the second 'l'he courthouse will be open until 12 POMEROY - Anticipating· usual annual pretty baby and UtUe Mr. and Miss requests noon on Saturday. The legislature has and in accord with past practices, Meigs County Fair contests to be held at I the Meigs County Courtholl8e will be provided that ea~h Saturday commencing p.m. Saturday at the new show ring near closed Thursclay and Friday afternoolis In at noon is a holiday. "l trust that the Meigs the midway on the fairgrounds. Parents support of ·the Meigs County Fair, Jud[>. County Fair will enjoy a record attendan~~t are to have their children taking part. at John C. Bacon, common pleas court, this bicentennial year", Judge Bacon said. the show ring by 12 noon so that numbers can be assigneii and final aspects of announced. registraUon can be handled• Judging will be by out of COWity judges. ( two only. (b) Same as above Only for on and off consumption by _permit only . (c) Sale of spirituous liquor by the glass. .(d) State Liquour Stores sale by the package for off-premises consumption. The petitioners sought the local option because a new carryout, "The Dugout" opened recently on Rl. 35 in Green Twp. released . They were, Bll!nche Lucille Aurand, 15; Timothy Earl Welker, ·15; Stephanie Stoughton, 14; Kelson Lee Dearth, 15 ; David Lawrence Rogers, 17; Nancy Carleen Hughes, 15, and Peggy Sue BiUer, 16, aU of Baltimore, Ohio, and Molley Ann Thomas, Rt. 1, Baltimore. Admitted were Barbara Ann Waugh, IS, Scott Ashton, 12, Cindy Holbrook, 1~, David Paul Queen, 15, and Robin Ann Corneilus, 15, all of Baltimore. Miss Cornelius is the grandtlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornell\18 of Olelhlre. They were aU listed in good condition. Atoi\O'Pital · spokesman said Saturday afternoon all students admitted were released. According to ·unofficial reports, the students became ill late Friday night following their evening meal In the Rio Grande College cateterla. It Is believed that "Johnny Marzetti" was the aource ol the poisoning. • College offlclala could not be reached Saturday for comment on the incident. BIDS WILL BE OPENED . . COLUMBUS - The Ohio o.ipartment of TransportaUon will open bids here Sept. 9, for safety upgrading the us 50 ..:. Ohw 7 interchange In Troy Twp and Coolville in Athens · County. · The progra~ed estimate foc engineering and construction·costs Is $300,000. Project will be 90 . per cent federally .financed with Roadside Obstacle Removal Pr"'!ram funds by the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1913. :_f: :'i :;::;:d:::;:::::::k:: :ti:h;:: ::h:::::::::::::::::t:· Open class entries to fair total 1,573 POMEROY - A total of 1;573 open MILLER COMING class entries for the 113th annual Meiga WASIUNGTON, D.C. - During, this ROCKSPRINGS -An added feature to the 113th annual MeigS County Fair County Fair were recorded on ThursdaY . month's Congressional recess, Tenlh thl.! year will be demonstrations by the special operations squadron of the Air and Friday, the deadline for mOll open · District Congressman Clarence Miller )Viii Force, R.O.T.C., Ohio University, Athens. class competition in the senil'l' division. return to Southeastern Ohio for a series of A group of from six to eight persons from the R.O.T.C., will demonstrate Breakdown of the total includes dairy civic and constituent functions . rope descent, rock cllmbing techniques, and other aspects of their training at 6 cattle, 77; beef cattle, 11; slleep, 25; HOMEFORELDERLYBURNS One lson the afternoon of Aug. 20when p.m. Tueaday and 1 p.m. Thursday at the rocky section overlooking the upper 22; farm crops, 188; WednesdaY GREENVILLE, Ohio UP! - ·• ne poultry, he will travel to Meiga County to attend the secti011 of the fairgrowtds. flower llhow 306· Friday nower show. 237; Darke CoWily Home for the Elderly was - domestic a;ts, M,Jga County Fair. Area residents who Among those taking part will be three local young men, Steve Powell 3.14; senloc painting, 25; destr~yed by a fire, apparently started by wiah to express their opinions or who have Pomeroy, and Mark and Jim Morris of Rutland. · · · · ' junior painting, 19; baking and cann~, ~: ·~ . . hghtmng, Saturday. No Injuries were 325, and granges, rour. pro\llems with the Federal Government ... 'In prlar JIUI, lbe milk purchases have are encouraged to visit with Congressman \(,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\\\! rep or led. 1 (Continued 011 ,.., 2) · . Miller. · .. . ~...n:-..:u:r~:!:;:~:n~ Mrs. Millard Y1n Mater Ph. m-2039 ' -~ SALE We Wire Ftawars 992-3629 .• Reg. '69.95 Twin Mattress.," . . . Reg. '69.95 Twin.. . &Ox·sPrtlll ' THE MEIGS INN • UniYersity. . 1lle winners were : POMEROY - More lhan 200 4-H boys Outdoor Cookery: Brent Bolln of the ard girls participated In the Meigs County RuUand Roedrunners, grand champion; Food and Nutrition Fair Friday at Meigs Tammie Starcher of the Five Points Star High School to ,elect the grand champion Stitchers Junior Leaders, reserve. and ..-ve ~- In 14 classes. All American Foods: PhyiiJs Davis of From the 14 grand champions, six will the Middleport Uberty Belles, grand be 10Iected Ill take their food projects to champion; Renee Trussell of the the Ohio Stale Fair. However, anMerrymakers Club of Bashan, reserve. nouneemont of the six will not be made Snacking and Packlng : Sherrie Arunlll WednesdaY night .at the Junior air nold, grand champion; Biliy Dyer, Night recogniUOII program. .· HillbUly, of Rutland, reserve. At Friday's judginl! not only did each Breads: Neisel Duvall, Riverview. of the priJ and bqyl prepare and bring in Club, grand champion; Mary Mora, Five food which waa tasted lor flavor and Point Star Stitchers, reserve champion. · checked foc quality and appearance by a Tricks for Treats: Robin Plll!er, panel of competent judges, but each one Merrymakers of Long Bottom, grand had a nutrWon Interview. , Henrietta Thomas, The Interview consisted or an champion i evaluation of.tile day's menus plaMed by Merrymakers, reserve. Preserve and Serve: Pauill Hysell, the 4-H member, aa well as a table setting. Each 4-H member was aiso judged on Five Point Star Slitchers, grand chamunderstanding of menu planning, food pion ; Jamie Ray, Columbia Make-It Club, FOOD AND NVTRJTION Fair wlnnen Friday Included Phrllla DIYII; grand rserve. preparadon and table setlings. champloo In AU American Foods, WI front, with Tanunle Slardler, raerve In Customize Your Diet: Cindy Pitzer, Doing the tasting and evaluation were Outdoor Cooker)'; andback,BrentBolln, grandchlmplonlnOiatdo«' Cookery, and Merrymakers, grand champion; Paula Mrs. Darlene Lambert of the Jackson Renee Trusaell. reserve champion, In AU American Foods. Extension Service, Mrs. Bettie Clark, Swindell, Bedfo~d Gals, reserve cham· ·GaUia county Extension Agent, Hoine pion. Tasty Meals : Debbie Birchfield, Hillbilly 4-H, grand champion; Patty Economics;.Mrs. Jennifer Sheets,.former ColurAbia Ma)te-It,grandchampion; Mary champion in a self-determining projecton Parker, Five Point Star Stitchers, reserve, tdelgs County Extension Agent, and Mrs, · dairy products. (Continued on Pill• 2) Nancy Cline, Rocl<bridge, senior home Mora, Five Point Star Stitchers, reserve. Making it with Meals : Mary Colwell, Dairy Foods : Mary Mora, grand economics student at Ohio State By Charleae lleefllch Ph. m-5711 I ' tl I • 0 ·j \ ' �. . . Gallians give oprnzons rn Miller poll · 3-TbeSimdlfTIINI·IJIUIIawl,SI 'sf,Atll. IJ,tm - • Plenty of gas seen in Mason POINT PLEASANT - No curtailment of natural gas, for Mason County Schools from its already allocated portion, was good news from a Friday evening meeting of lhe Mason County Board of EducaUon , In a letter from the Columbia Gas Company of West Virginia lo Superin· tendenl Lowell Cook, it was noted that Utere should be no forseeable cutbacks as was envisioned last year, unless '. Utere is a ralller harsh winter or supplies from llle southwest region of the country should dwindle. Besld~ the communication from Columbia Gos, the board received a letter from ' the State Department of ....,. Education, slating that I ' ·~· Mason County has ~ L . $3,058,119.26 in its Belter Schools Building Fund. Tbese funds will be applied to the school building MARY MORA, SEATED, FRONT LEFT, was grand cbamplm In dairy foods programs in Ute future after a and reserve champion in both Tasty Meals and Breads at the Friday Food Fair complete study on comjudging. Other grand champions pictured here are front right, Bobln Pitzer, prehensive education in Tricks ior Treats, and lleCOIId row, lei\ to right, Debbie Blrchlield, Tasty Meals; Mason County has been Mary Colwell Making it witl) Meals; Paula Hysell, Preserve and Serve; Cindy made, according to Pitzer, Your Diet, and Niese! Duvall, Breads. Third row, right to left, Superintendent Lowell Cook. are the reserve champlona, Paula Swindell, Customize Your Diet; Jamie Ray, In oUter action, the board Preserve and Serve; Patty Parker, Making it with Meals; Billy Dyer, Snacking issued an artswer to a and Packing, and HeiB'le\ta Thomas, Tricks for Treats. .· grievance heating on Mrs. Shirley Powell, who was· half Pomeroy and one-llalf Middleport; placed on . a preferred Carolyn Mummey, Harrisonville, and transfer list earlier in the Margaret Teaford, Rutland. Personnel year. Shewas an instructor at designated to work In the Title I JrOgnun, Mason County Vocational (Continued from page I) pending its approval, Include Greg Center. Food to Take and Share: Mike Superintendent Cook will McCall , coordinator, ,one-half time ; McGuire, HDlbiUy ~H Club, Rutland, contact Mrs. Powell to inPallline Horton, Sabra Morrison, Barbara grand champion; Becky Eichinger, Five form her Uta l the board will Sbull%, Joan Manuel, Margaret Teaford, Point Star Stitchers, reserve. place her in a teaching Carol Evans, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn International . Foods: Barbara position, for which she is Mununy, Karen Walker, Carol Ohlinger, f. :· glas, Sunbeam Club, Tuppers Plains, qualified at the earliest John Triplett and Donald Wolfe. Ill'and champion; Beth Ri tc~le, Sunbeams, Also, pending approval of the program posSible time. reserve. Other major business acted the board hired Sharon Birch, nW'M; Teens Entertain ; Terri Pullins, Phyllis Dugan, Carol Gheen, Donna on inc! uded : Merrymakers Club, grand cham~Approved Qle plan for Ohlinger, Janet Williamson, Debbie pion; . and Darla Williamson, Rutland free and reduced .meals and McGuire, and Lois Hawley, aides, and Lucky Stars, reserve. free milk for llle coming Donna Carr, secretary, for the DPPF school year. program. , -Accepted llle following ' A request from Mr. and Mrs. Jack SlaVin 1c send their daughter to Pomeroy resignations: Phyllis F. Elementary School paying tuition was Silver; Susan J. Grimes; approved and a substitute tellchenJ list Claude A. Sines ; and (Ointlnaed frml page I) was approved. On the list are Alire H. Elizabeth McDaniel; been divided betweed Valley Bell and -Transferred Kim Neal Grauer, Daisy Blakeslee, Ladona Boyd, llrouPlon 's. ' Jennifer Butcher, John Coffman, Betty from liilcber at Hartford to Remer Hysell was highly commended Fultz, Grace Hawley, Betty Hulcblnaon, Teaching Principal at bJ tbe board for Ida free work near the Jennifer Hill, Pauline Hysell, Farle HarUord, Weady Lowe from MeJcs Hlch School. In landscaping and KeJ\IIedy, Vinas Lee, Margaret Ella Lewis, Hannan to West Columbia, IIIO\'lnjlbup quantities of dirt to create an · Roberta Maidens, Charles McManus, Josep)l Scites . fro~ oods to West ~ . , . CGII!Piel. It has been Dorotba Jean Peti'el, Herbert Parker, Elementary Columbia Elementary, and lltimatA!ci tb&t $2,000,000 worth of work Gayle Price, AJlll8 W. Rice, Jeannie David Hall from West hu been done at the lite over the past five Taylor, Ruth Tucker, Margaret Parsons, Columbia to Wahama. :rean•t practlc:ally no coat to llle district. Helen Williams and Bill Young. $lowden wu liked to be the conlacl with - Hired the following Substitute coob for the district ~ H)'!lell to secme minor items needed such Trecie Abbott, Dorothy Long, Addalou personnel : P-amela Dial aa IIJ'III -s, fertilizer and that time Lewis, Katherine Powell, Ruby King, Adkins, Speech Palllologist; tblng. Connie Qulvey, Joan Kaldor, MiUie Joan Manuel, Teacher, Norlll The bom'd accepted the resignations of Humphrey, Merlum Hoffman, Diana Point Pleasant Elementary; !tacberl, Bbanda Tfllllllll and Shelley Phillips, Marie Birchfield, Sllrley Priddy Charles Chambers, Science .Hook, llld IIIIPioyed u ~chera for one Teacher, Point .Pleasant and Paula Rife. year '1'nldy Pryor, Harrisonville fifth Alii, Supt. Dan Morris dlacussed milk Junior High School; Charles poade; ,_Vall, Meigs Junior lligh and · and lunch prices which will be taken up R. Withers, Teacher, Sunftb 111'1411 bulretball coach; Myra Gmt, latw. The board hired Rebecca Glaze, nyside Elementary School; IIIah IChool IOCfal lladies and Engllah; Jligh St., Middleport, as junior blgh achool Sue Patrick, Teacher, Glenna lfPrlllle, el-lllty vocal music; secretary, at $2.82 1111 hour. Dpwler Hlinnan Elementary; Donna Jo Ami Bartley, secmd pwle at Rutland, reported tbat all buaes of the diatrlct have Crabtree, Teacher, Ordnance llld Lull Obbl, onHIIJf ldndergarten and passed Inspection. Adlninilltrators were Elementary; Patricia 111HIIIf teadllallt HarrllonvWe. authorized to assign high mileage buses at Darling, Teacher, Wes t flendlq the illjljJIOViil of Title I funds, theirdlscretim. Areport as of July 3lfrom Columbia Elementary; teacbcn were iiiiijAo,flld far me year Donald Wo~e, clerk-custodian of the Verna Page, · Teacher, lnclutllng J01111 Manuel, Rutland; Carol athletic· account, showed a balance of Wabama High School; Evans, Sllem Cent«; Carolyn Smith, ooe$172.91. Rhonda Tennant, Teacher Hartford Elementary; Lou Gene Kingery, Speclal Education Testing Assistant; Tina Cotton, as Special PLEASANT VAU.EY MatUe Dunn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oanny Taylor, Point Education Teacher, Letart; DISCHARGED :- Mrs. 0. Mrs. Bruce Castle, Point Pleasant; a son to Dr. and · Betty McCoy, Contract J. Slt!lhenson, Gallipolis; Pleuanl; Thomas O'Bryan, Mrs . Montrle Chaksupa, Driver, Rocky Ford area; Mra. &bert Harper, Point Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Point Pleasant; and a Frances Casto, as Contract Pteaaant; Darrell Stonr, , Butler, Southside; James daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Driver, Elmwood area; Charles Willet, New Haven . Leon; Mrs. Theodore Sturgeon, West ·eo1wnb1a. Kenneth Riggs as Custodian Stevena, Point Pleasant; BIRTHS - AsontoMr.and Ill for Ordnance Elementary : effective August 16, 1976. Employmen,t to end June 30, 1977. GALLIPOLIS congreuman Miller saturdaY r&leaaed the rflll)~ of the publlc opinlOII po conducted by hll oiiiCe at llle Galllpolia Counlf Yair· • ;.,·~J'f ' I ... rr Custo. • ",. ,. " • ~ ' : : • Food champions Increases • •' • •' • ~ ;•' " ••• ..• ••• • ..~ :• ~ • •• • ~ i•• • •• :.; ••• fl o'!. .. i\4l, ~~,.' • •' •• ~ =~ ~ s ;• •• •• "2 •• • • DR. ·LAMB i:.. - __, ' / SENIOR FRIENDS - Elcbt per1C1111 have been employed aa SeUor Frlendl who wlll be working with . older people and liUpei'VISng. The Senior Friends JX'O)ect is a model Jll'llgram to help geriatric paUents lldjuat to MIDDLEPORT - Meigs county's probation officer, who works under direction of the juvenile court, told MiddlepOrt .. Pomeroy Rotarians Friday evening delinquency of 16·11-yearolds 11 serious and In· creasing, particularly In . Pomeroy. Carl Hysell, speak1rig' at Heath United Methodist ·, • •: . POMEROY - The com- To stimulate llle geriatric munity Mental Heallll Center patient toward sociallzation of Gallia, Jacks~n and Meigs and rehabiUtation for his counties has developed . a return to the community. program which is modeled To give personalized atafter other prograniS funded tentton to discharged in Ohio entitled "Senior patients, .to give thetn ·a Friends" for Meigs County friend's helping hand, and 1c . cesidepts, The . Gallia- assist them in adjusting to Jackson-Meigs 648 Board is their strange new world. delegating llle project to the - To alrect discharged community Mental Heallll patients to community C•nter Board, and both resources they may need, · agencies work closely willl thus helping them maintain the Meigs County Council on independent living In dignity Aging . • and willla feeling of security. The program recruits The Senior Friends will be persons over 60 years of age on contract. They will receive to be trained as Senior $2 per hour to cover their Friends of persons over 60 expenses for up to 20 hours of who are now patients at the services rendered per week. Atherll; Mental Health Center Following training, the or ·those who have been Friends and geriatric 11!\urned to the community residents will become from that facility. The Senior acquainted through various Friends would work also with activities. patients in community In swrunary, the Senior nursing homes, their own Friends help ' discharged~. homes after discharge, and patients in their adjustment the inpatient unit of the wherever they may go, Gallipolis . Jackson - Meigs whether it is to a nursing Community Mental Health home, back to their own Cenler in Gallipolis. families, to group living, or to. Tbe obieeUvea of lbe ln4•~>eDdenl ll•lnl. Tbe , program are as outlined Sentor · l"rren((a wt11 provide · below : the needed ·support lc more To restore the geriatric · satisfactory living. They will patient ot the greatest be the link to llle community possible degree of health and that will give patients the independent · functioning by strength lo lose thier adding a special personal dependency on the hospital. contact willl reality and the They will give patients new community through Senior hope and courage lc face the Friends. future . Jurors drawn POMEROY - Sixty five Cqrneii. Racine; Freda names were drawn Saturday Smith, Rt. 3, Albany; Danny morning for possible grand and petit jury in the office or llle clerk of courts. Names drawn for possible grand jury were Dorthy Hall, Reedsville; Lawrence Rl!ed, ""--!es R. Rt. I, Middleport; "'"" Karr, Rt · 2• Pomer0 y; Paul - ~~:~t!~:;t~~= Zirkle, · Pomeroy; . Keith Romine, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Dale Colburn, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Aida Harmon, RD, Pomeroy; Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport; Dan C. Arnold, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Peggy Brickles, Rl. 4, Pomeroy; Jane Ann Hill, Ra"cine; Dorollly DkaviRdt, Ml'dd1Aleporba t; Paul Pee • · 3• ny; Betty A. Hutchison, Rl. 1, RuUand; Raymond Wilcox, Rt. I, Mld~t; Oscar Price, Pol!leroy; Nonnan C. Will, Rt.l, Rutland; Kenneth K. Alkire, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mary Jo Buckley, Reedsvlll.e.. Attending the drawing were Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, jury commissioners, Freeland Norria, Clerk of Courts, Larry Spencer, VIckie CUmmins, Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, Nellie Brown and Lettie Spencer. DEAR DR. LAMB _ piercing scream. We rushed lOOk hard, ugly, , cheap and ~ Please print 1b1a !etta. By upstairs and she was pouring smelly. They look like r dOing so you ml&llt actually a glass of water on the haggard old witches. The t• 11ve some Uvea.ot to F' t 1' beauUful new (never slept in halitosis Is nauseating. • • II'S • ve g QPrwa yet) expensive bed to try to Smoking .Ia also very ex: • the following \hQucllt wblch put out the small but pensive. Pleue, some strong ~ !_leOple lee! lbe . _ tlpl'eading flame on the words from you. DEAR READER - A ii a~o dlsgustlnc bow bedspread. We ·called the fire • many old people are department because we family has the right to set the lllloking! Even on llle street! COUldn't control it. We got stand~rds for their own • '11lal Ia ugly and bad enough lllllllle out and were so glad ho::;, everyone who .llllokes but they - male and female n 'IIIII not burned at all. is '85 bad off as .you cjeiiCI'Ibe . - not only harm themselves She !lev r d but IIIey aggravate non- 011 e apo1og1ze nor ered to pay lor lhar Your aunt bu.l lt· Is frequen uY· amokers and also cause dsmage.t haled to do it but 1 a rather antisocial habit. Il -'•kiln of !rouble In many cases, as my finally lol4 her she would does increase lhe w•u• g aunt .did. never be welcome again Ute skin and il does caUBe She Ia put 60 and nearly unless &he ~topped kin most smokers to have foul caUJtd a tragedy. She We never heai4 : : ~; smelUng breath. ApparenUy r 'J Uke a dragon. She again. most smokers are unaware of 1111 110 many wrinkles, Afriend 01 oun had a real their bad brealll. ~aD the lime and has a tragedy calllld by 1 t:are'-a Many smokers just dlln'l ...... fGk:e, Ugh! She fell smoker. Five people burned n·"-- the effect of their ...... & j f ! a ctpretle in her to death. A hOUie w• ttm- habit on other people. 'l'hty vlllllnl us. My pletely destrO)'«<, F'rGn! 1 111! ilnlnwle tc the smeU and • • (lblldren and I heallll and cosmetic view don'IIIO!Iee, f 1111 constantly . . . ..,..,...,. TV down- why can't "srioklng idlota•: by the number of .,... . . • ~r~lclllnl her realize the hazards 'of lm1lftlled people who have quit ,.,.... JII'Ofll'llll IIPIIairs. smoking? Women especially smoking and then realize that S.ddtftly we heard a • it is an llllpleaaant habit. For· * • i gi!Vernmenl should provide health l118urance for longterm (catutrophic) illness. Seventy-three per cent of those taking the poll per cent said the United Stale~ should remain neutral, thirty-three per cent favored u.s. arms and aid to lsrael, twenty per cent believed the u. s. should support ll;l:ael with aid and troops, ond ten per cent had no opinion. Seventy-eight per cent support legialaUon requiring a mandatory sentence and a denial of parole for aU crimes keep the mid-teenager from committed with a gun. finding his associates and· Twenly.two per cent opposed friends in the crowd lbat such a proposal. frequents, lor example , the. Asked if Jhe ·Welfare river front parking lots in System should be federalized Pomeroy . · to provide a guaranteed "They 're going to run with annuat income fo.r every somebody, and if they find family , twenty-seven per cent their friends In the kind that said -yes and seventy-three help gel them in trouble , in per cent said no. trouble they' ll . get, " said In assessing who bears Hysell. responsibility for the energy There's nolhing for them to crisis, twenty-five per cent do/' he warned. blamed the Congress, eight Hysell e,plained the legal per cent the White House , objectiveof the juvenile cour t thirty-one per cent the oil is to "pro~t " children . companies, sixteen per cent Acting President Bob Buck consumer demand and waste, presided, and Carl Denison, . ten per cen t the OPEC (oil .program chairman, in- exporting ) countries, and ten troduced the speaker. · per cent other , · · · There will be a meeting but Sixty-two per cent favor an no program next week, The accelerated program of following week will be the constructing more· nuclear club's annual family picnic at power plants and thirty..,ight the Fort Meigs Park outside per cent opposed such conRutland when the mem- structi on. bership is expecting to meet Asked if they favored exits guest exchange student panded U. S. trade and other from Japan. exchanges with the &>VIel One guest, Or. Carl Wood of Uni on, twenty..,igh t per cent Gallipolis, was introduced. of the poll ·respondents said Ladies of the church served a yes while seventy-two per ham dinner. cen t said no. ·responae<~ yea whtle twenty- federal spending . Twentyseven per cent , r~gistered four per cent opposed such a opposition. proposal. Seventy-5ix per cent favor lf Israel is all<~cked by federallnt:ome tax cuts only Arab nations, thirty-seven when equal cuts are made in WASHINGTON UPI - A Federal Power .Commlsalon judge has asked the Justice Department to cooduct a criminal Investigation ;o determine whether Gulf OU Corp. and Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. conspired to hold back natural gas In hopes of getting higher prices. Adminlatrltlve Law Judge Rarownd M. ztnunet said Friday there was strong evidence that Gulf and Texas Eastern, a ,gas pipeline . company, violated federal antitrust laws by conspiring to let Gulf supply less gas than ita conlracts called for . 1 \ -\ By DANIEL F. GilMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Chrysler Corp. c;in expect to reap a profit of almost 114,000 per cent oo production of the M60Al tank, Rep. Le:l Aspin, DWia., said Saturday. Aapln, a ,member of the Houae Armed Services Qmunlttee, said Chrysler Is able to make the huge profit because It Ia bulldlng the tank at an Army-owned plant which ~ supplying almost all llle tooling. , AChrysler IIJIOkesman said Aspin's charges indicate "a .complete lack of ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF - Making up ule admlnlstratlve staff for the newly formed program "senior Friends" are, . seated, Doug Uzm, . program director, stancilng, 1..,, Kathie Fllsinger, program coordlnatot, and Pam Rlftle, secretary-booklreeper. The JII"11I'UUl Ill a fwlded agency of Gallla.Jackson-Melgs Oommunltr Mental Raallb and }letardatlon Board. Eastern . He said the pipeline company "Is perfectly eontent with Gulf's lagging performaoce" and, rather than prodding the . oil eompany to abide . by Its contract, agreed that Gulf was acting in good faith. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 15 THRU 21 LUNCH TIME · LetienJ Qf opinion are welcomed. Tiley Jboold be . lesa thl!ll3® JOrds ltJI1g (or be BUhject to ffilactloil by the editor) and mast be alped with tbe algnee's ad· · dresa. Name& may be wllbbeld 11J1011 pubUcallon. However, on requetl, name. wW be diaclNed. LeUenJ should be bi good taaie, addreulng llaue., not per- ~:!smant':id: .~~ry~: Childbirth·infonnation is offered W~dnesday I l\ POMEROY Final arra.ngements are being made lor llle childbirlll inf9rmaHoo progflllll to be held on Wednesday at the PomeroyUbraryat 7:30p.m. Woman hurt in collision POMEROY - Sheriff Robert D. Hartenbach's Dept. · said . Saturday one person was injured and two vehicles hei!Vlly damaged in a collision on Gold Ridge Road in Bedford Twp., Saturday afternoon, David M. Brickles, 29, Rt, 2 Pomeroy, westbound in a pickup truck, had it hit by a car ·driven by Donald G. Chambers, 39, also Rt. 2 Pomeroy. Sylvia Chambers, a passenger with Donald Chambers, ltas removed by private auto to Veterans Memorial Hospital for . treatment ot knee and arm injuries. · The sheriff's office said Chambers would be cited for failure to drive on the right half of the roadway, otl• I • sonalltie~~. Mr. and Mrs. David Barba and; Mra ~Giorla Fowler are prepaiing a pa_~el discussion. They w!ll talk on methods of naturlil childbirdl and the practice of allowing husbands to accompany their wives during labor and delivery. -The practicaUtles.,of breastieeding lind care for the mother during pregnancy wiD also be discussed. A film or<)ered (or showing tells the, story of a yollllll couple as llley share Ume of pregnancy and the birth of their baby together. Mrs. Jeannette Moore is planning talk on what happens to a woman during childbirth and how a woman can prepare physically and emotionally for birth. Good health through good ea Ung for a molller and her new baby · will be Meg Everett's topic. At llle end of the program, refreatunenta will be served. There will be Ume for lnfonnal dllcussion and lor looking at the pregnancy in forma Uon boOk's on display at the library. Interested adults in the community are invited to lllls free program. , , < ·rt:. "''"'"'N... "'·•• """ "'"'"" I • 1 · .' ~ , :~ :' '· ~. :, :. :· ' :' I: ::. ' :•:, :i 1 ""' ~ . .... ___ · TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit P08LU UTUY 2nd & Olive -- 0. ~~:!!!!!::___N __o_w:--T,;_H__,R_U.,.W_E_DTN_ES_D_A_Y_,_A-.::::;;U;:G:-._1_8_T_H __ 1 1 t- MlSSES CAREFREE NYLON OR POLYESTER iATTERY /ELECTRIC POCillt CALC8lA10R PRINT BLOUSES Automatic' conslanl, large 8 digit display . Wilh 4 penlight baneries. (Adapte r not included). REG. $4.95 AC ADAP'IIR .... . 3•• JUNIORS and Prints. August 15th Wall Cisney's KNIT TOPS Short sleeve Teg Tops . Easy care cottons. Sizes S1 M, l. No Deposit, No Return David Niven , Darren McGavin, Don Knotts, Herschel Bernardi , Barbara Feldon . $444 REG. SS.44 Show starts a! 1 p.m. 50 FT. NYLON '' PR Styler/Dryer COLO\' · • • 1'111'111 , ... TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Show begins at 8 p.m. NEWBORN BOYS' /GIRLS' SLEEP or PLAY SETS Brushed ace late and palyesl e r. Zipp e r or gripper fr ont. One size (to 14 lbs .) Dear Sir: The public Ia repeatedly belnl toid of the critical financial condition of the City of Gallipolis. Don 'I you think It is about time the tax paying public should be advised of the tax JrOposalil being coosidered by the Gallipolis City .Coounlssioners? Don't we deserve a voice In the matter? We or our ancestors haye helped pay for the streets, w•ter and sewage facillUes we now enjoy. Observing condltlons, over these years, it Ia easy to see why the city Ia In the financial and physical condltlm it Ia todaY.. Dick Milia did not create the siblatlon.s be Ia now facing. Too many of his headaches are outaide the Gallipolis City limits. He may feel the need of a full time alllstanl, but why should the people of (laillpolla pay the bW? · The clwb in the stores and the people on fixed lnCGI!Ies and many otbers, I could name, are already havlnlflnanclal problema. They are being involved In the dllenuna without beU. cOOaulted. . Aa a llllrt, how about Incorporating the territory outside thecltyllmllll thatlaenjoylngcltyservlces? The growth In this community Ia moetly outalde the city. - Name withheld on · .request. REG. '2..66 66 EACH $19 96 REG. '21.96'""'-"'' 3 hea1 levels, 2 air speeds. ExIra wid e nozzle. 1200 wa11s . REINFORCED GARDEN ~~~~ler $4 88 brass fillings . Fe<ible. REG. '6.88 PRESTONE II WINTER-SUMMER II ~W')tfi'... ,.....' M:ni• :~1 ~ ;....- 1 TON Mon.& Tues. August IS, 16, 17 1: To whom it may concern ·-,,.. :" · Small Drink of Your Choice TONIGHT August 9, 1976 .., •; , eFRENCH FRIES ·MEIGS JHEATR£ Let's hear the whole story ' (Regular Size) AUGUST SUPER BUYS Aspin said he asked the GAO to study production costs when he noUced the price of the M60AI currently America's main battle tank-had jumped 29 per .cent from 1974 ·to 1975. Speaking as a c\)8) miner myself, and coming from a coal mining famUy, it seems that everytlme the miners have a JrOblem, some self..,lghteous person who has Jrobably never . worked In the mines seems to know all the 811S\Vei'S. In regard to the letter In the paper written by Gayle Price, I agree that we aU live under the same laws and under the same Oag; that's why when we need to ask forfood stamps we do. It seems that the people that nevw works and never pay any taxes can Uve on welfare and food stamps the year round, and you never see a letter to the editor criticizing these people or saying that they doo 'I deierve fOod stampS. · But If a man goes to work whenever he can, and pays taxes out of his pay to support the govenunent, he is criticized when be asks for a little help. And If Gayle Pricethlnkaworking ina coal mine Is a bed of roaes, I invite him to have a try at lt.- Robert Richmond, R.D. I, Middleport. .. ,eHOT DOG RACK 1'0 ·SCHOOl BARGAINI sales." Dear Sir:" Suncllr Tlm..s.ntlnet i.. I I : 1 1 I \ I I I I I I Its respoosibilltles, Chrysler J must assemble a large team of skilled workers. It has to make inventorY lnv~ts, negotiate with vendors and Incur substantial obligations' religarding quality and timely delivery , with contracts negotiated on a year-to-year-basis. · liThese obllgaUons Involve management responsibilities totallilg bQndredl of mlWona of dollarS, with rlllks an along . the way. · For . these undertakings and obligations .. , Chrysler makes ail aftertax profit of approximately five cents on every dollar of · Min~rs- work and pay taxes her ' "'¥1' 1 GOODIE~ SCHOOL EEF=~ understanding of the economiCS of defense contracting In general and the · tank contract in particular. He · said the company's real profit · is about a nlckle on each dollsr of sales. Aspin said Chrysler first entered a bid for the 197Hank contract with a suggested Jrofit of $34 million, but later trimmed that to $25 milliona ll3,536 per cent JX"Ofit on its $22,000 capital investment. The congr-essman, a frequent critic . of the Pentagon, aald tbe Ganoral -----------------~---------1 1 ' company's , need . for. the maximum. Zinunetaald, homer, that Gulf signed contracts for new deliveries to other customers at IUII'egulated - and higher - intrastate pricl!ll diD'ing the same time it was falling short in meeting Its commitment lc Texas The case dates back 12 years ta the FPC's approval of the 28-)'ear contract between Gulf and Texas 'Eastern. Gulf agreed to supply the pipeline company with U trWion cubic feet of gas over the life of the contract, providing between a mlnlmwn 500 million cubic · feet and a maximum 625 million cubic feet a day. The oil company WISUcceSSfully sought a price Increase from the FPC in 1971. 'OII'ee years later the firm's deliveries 1c Tesas Eastern began to fall short of the minlrnwn called for In tbe contract despite the pipeline . Olrysler to reap profits Pa:i ·I having had little wholesOme family experiences while young. " Their parents having shifted around with husbands and wives settle down, finally with livable partners, about the same time their teenager children get In trouble," he said. Hysell said there is a critical need for some way to Church following dinner, said there just "Isn't much for young people to do" in Pomeroy. HyseU 88ld there are not as many compl~lnts coming from Middleport· and other communities. Hylllll finds in his work young people who get in !rouble often appear to be the product of broken homes, the 16-17 year old bOy or girl Gulf Oil probe demanded .' Mary Lee, Pomeroy; Betty Lou Blackwood, Rl. 1, Racine; JViolet Mlllhoan, Reedsville; Homer Bailey, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Nina MeCumber, Dexter; Pauline Gar by, Langsville; Homer Parker, Reedsville; c. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy; Will, Pomeroy; Jean Elizabeth Jordan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Names drawn fot possible petit jury were Cora Moore, Rt. 3, Albany; Sarah Yonker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Howard p tla d Ch 1 . La r kIns, or n ; ares Eskew, Pomeroy; Roger Toney, Chester; Shirley Mobile home first time they smell the bad Sisson, Rt. 3• Pomeroy; ' PubiJ&ned tvtry Sunday by Tnt Ohio VtlltY breath and the smelly ~~~~oy~,' Ja~~\. ~it~: hit by lightnin .g Publl&hln~ ~o,. , clothes. They also realize how . OA~L ~"f~?~rNI much improved their sense of Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Max Davis, 125 Third AYt., Gelllpotll 1 la!teis.Food nevertastedso Rt. Middleport; Wilma CARPENTER-Anewbut Auto runs into Ohio 45611. Pub111Md -..,., w"~dtl good. Reu~r, RRtt. I,IHaReedsclne;viB.llJ. unoccupied mobile home waa ff SR 124 tvtnlnl UCtl.l Saturday , I have given you a chance P • · • e; destroyed by fire near here ditch 0 . . · Second Ctau at GtlliNIIt, Ohla I.~to express your opinion in my Thad 8· Dye, Rt. 4• Pomeroy; Saturday when lightning THE DAILY liN I NIL column and your basic Virgin B. Brown, Rl. 3, struck It abOut 8 a.m., Sheriff · POMEROY - The Meigs 111 c.tl Sl .. Pomtrey, o. message about the safety Pomeroy; Ada Bissell, Long Robert C. Hartenbach County Sheriff's Department 45769. PulllllhN ""'' ""k· 1 avenlnt txcept 111vr hazard of sm9klng is well Bottom; Mildred Hawley, learned in the afternoon. Investigated a single . car diY doy. l!nltriG 11 ...:_OIId c1111 I mal lint mai!W a! Pomeroy, ' taken. In addition to its Middleport; Maxine Dyer, Tile sheriff llid the twme, accident Friday at 8 p.m. on OhiO PMt Olflco. . . damaging effects on health, Rt, 1• Bidwell; Janet Con- owned by Thad Dye, was on a . SR 124 south of Long Bottom By corrlor dally ·tnd · a fl re hazar d. 1 am nolly,h Reedsvme; being tn which no personal injuries Sundty_75c per-· Motor am9kin g 1s R 1 ·Rosalee lot In COlumbia """"·• ""~ route P.2S p._tr mon!h. ' 1 sending you The Health · Wrig • t, LangsvUie; · prepared for occupancy. were reported. SUISCIII'JI~/611 ~ ..TIS Letter number 2-6, Tobacco : William M. Will, Chester; There was no insurance. No Fannie Durst, Rt. l, PortTht,. Galltpolll DillY . Kenneth Imboden, Midd lied land, was !raveling down Cigarettes, Cigars, piJ~es, for dleport; Russell Lyons, !Ire epariment was ca ' river when she hit a rough Trlb\:t In Oftlo fAd Wttl 1 a resume of the effects of Middleport; Roger C. Gaul, 1 t ~~~.~··5:!~'" '1.001 r.\~ ' trt SH. Dtr tobacco on heallll. Others Rt 3 Pom Leonard K spot in the highway, os , 17.00, ll1 year; lrJll IIIOII!hl ' UO; who want this information for Br.00ks Rl e~oykba ~, NAMEPALLIIEA•-a control, went off the highway . !hrtl m 1111 11.101 motor lhelllselve& or for someone Eb11 R,t ·3 'p ny; J e ........., into a ditch. There wu 1\1 -k-·'d •t n, · • omeroy; une VINTON - The McCoy- mod r te damage No who smollea and ....... mpedn • Ashley, Rl. 2, Racine; Roger Moore Funeral Home her• ea ' 'l.· -'~~'· ~~~~~~~= n:io1 "''""" can send a long, sta with' Ri•••, Rutland,· Joe M....... , Sa • cltaUon was islued- ' tlll'hort sa .... , s:i:iil. el• ~~-'""" lope ...,.. """" turday lllllled Plllbearera The sheriff's dt!partment llelf'lluw""'"" enve Rutland ; Dorothy Davis, for lbe 1 p.m. liulldaJ funeral ' \' m~"" 50 centa far II. Just send your Middleport; Norma Gail of Julian Stevena. They were nparled 11 -1& holding ::; ' w. ht un\'" ''"' 1~- , ttrntltOIII It tX~IUtiVtlY letter to me in care of this WllcQx, Middleport; Irene Glenn Goody, Don =::c:~C:.C:,IeFO:~Run 1 tnlllltcl lo lht::}.lt tor · nenpaper, P. 0. Box l55 1, Baxter, Pomeroy; Chester carruthers, Gary Tannehlll, . and SR 7. The owner can publlcellon 01 • "'•' : erN!* · It lht 1 Radio CitY· Station, New Mundry, ReedsviUe; Belly Jimmy Casto, BlU Wood.and claim the bike if poaltive dltpitChft newspaper tncl a110 lilt lllelt naws"tivbtlthed htrtln. , York, NY 10019.. Sayre, Middleport; Beul8h Cliff Callahan. ld "'I -en~ calion Ia stven. is ~ llvlnlln IIOciety Itt. mlrement. Pictured are lila of the senior Friends, k', Vidl Green, Wayne Turner, Mildred aetzin'g; John Houck, Wilma Sarcent, aoo Dana Howell Abient were Olive Smith m1 Lula Belle Hamptoo. Senior Friends • mnewp Carelesssmokers endanger lives • on the que1uon 01 wnetroer Juvenile delinquency found gro~ing \ \~ . On SaturdaY, the lut day of ule fair, when I wentto the 4-H actlvltlel bllllclng to aet my project it was gone. It's hard for me to lmalline IDIII8CIItillteniiCIIally taking a project I had out 110 IIIIlCh Ume end hard work In! · 1: , '1be milling project Is a belie jum~t with brown ~ ~ .topddq and brown belt. . ,• . If you blve any Information for me or could return my ; : jumpm!t. 1. . would appreciate it!.-Annie Cook, Box 82, Rio ,,·". GJ'IIlde, Ohio 406'/t, MD-6t88. ;; :• : ,, ~.:.l~~~l[l( ANn BOlt "" "" .... .... . " ' ·Anti-Freeze ~-,~·~~- !---------------~~ ' PREVENTS FREEZE UPS AND BOIL OVERS THE YEAR ROUND. FIGHTS CORROSION REGULAR 14.99 SAVE $1.22 21"x16 V."a14" STORAGE CHEST Sturdy fiberboard bo .o~ has t ight f i t l i ng lid . Perlect f o r mony ho use· hold storoge needs . I~! REG. '1.91 5' x 6' Wall to Wall BATH CARPEl '1'11111 l\0 coVER a~: Wo sho ble nyl o n p ile . Non skid bock . Colorfas t decorolor shod~s . MIIUIIIIWD OIIIIMTII QIIIG[ VER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE .. i . ' ' ' �. . . Gallians give oprnzons rn Miller poll · 3-TbeSimdlfTIINI·IJIUIIawl,SI 'sf,Atll. IJ,tm - • Plenty of gas seen in Mason POINT PLEASANT - No curtailment of natural gas, for Mason County Schools from its already allocated portion, was good news from a Friday evening meeting of lhe Mason County Board of EducaUon , In a letter from the Columbia Gas Company of West Virginia lo Superin· tendenl Lowell Cook, it was noted that Utere should be no forseeable cutbacks as was envisioned last year, unless '. Utere is a ralller harsh winter or supplies from llle southwest region of the country should dwindle. Besld~ the communication from Columbia Gos, the board received a letter from ' the State Department of ....,. Education, slating that I ' ·~· Mason County has ~ L . $3,058,119.26 in its Belter Schools Building Fund. Tbese funds will be applied to the school building MARY MORA, SEATED, FRONT LEFT, was grand cbamplm In dairy foods programs in Ute future after a and reserve champion in both Tasty Meals and Breads at the Friday Food Fair complete study on comjudging. Other grand champions pictured here are front right, Bobln Pitzer, prehensive education in Tricks ior Treats, and lleCOIId row, lei\ to right, Debbie Blrchlield, Tasty Meals; Mason County has been Mary Colwell Making it witl) Meals; Paula Hysell, Preserve and Serve; Cindy made, according to Pitzer, Your Diet, and Niese! Duvall, Breads. Third row, right to left, Superintendent Lowell Cook. are the reserve champlona, Paula Swindell, Customize Your Diet; Jamie Ray, In oUter action, the board Preserve and Serve; Patty Parker, Making it with Meals; Billy Dyer, Snacking issued an artswer to a and Packing, and HeiB'le\ta Thomas, Tricks for Treats. .· grievance heating on Mrs. Shirley Powell, who was· half Pomeroy and one-llalf Middleport; placed on . a preferred Carolyn Mummey, Harrisonville, and transfer list earlier in the Margaret Teaford, Rutland. Personnel year. Shewas an instructor at designated to work In the Title I JrOgnun, Mason County Vocational (Continued from page I) pending its approval, Include Greg Center. Food to Take and Share: Mike Superintendent Cook will McCall , coordinator, ,one-half time ; McGuire, HDlbiUy ~H Club, Rutland, contact Mrs. Powell to inPallline Horton, Sabra Morrison, Barbara grand champion; Becky Eichinger, Five form her Uta l the board will Sbull%, Joan Manuel, Margaret Teaford, Point Star Stitchers, reserve. place her in a teaching Carol Evans, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn International . Foods: Barbara position, for which she is Mununy, Karen Walker, Carol Ohlinger, f. :· glas, Sunbeam Club, Tuppers Plains, qualified at the earliest John Triplett and Donald Wolfe. Ill'and champion; Beth Ri tc~le, Sunbeams, Also, pending approval of the program posSible time. reserve. Other major business acted the board hired Sharon Birch, nW'M; Teens Entertain ; Terri Pullins, Phyllis Dugan, Carol Gheen, Donna on inc! uded : Merrymakers Club, grand cham~Approved Qle plan for Ohlinger, Janet Williamson, Debbie pion; . and Darla Williamson, Rutland free and reduced .meals and McGuire, and Lois Hawley, aides, and Lucky Stars, reserve. free milk for llle coming Donna Carr, secretary, for the DPPF school year. program. , -Accepted llle following ' A request from Mr. and Mrs. Jack SlaVin 1c send their daughter to Pomeroy resignations: Phyllis F. Elementary School paying tuition was Silver; Susan J. Grimes; approved and a substitute tellchenJ list Claude A. Sines ; and (Ointlnaed frml page I) was approved. On the list are Alire H. Elizabeth McDaniel; been divided betweed Valley Bell and -Transferred Kim Neal Grauer, Daisy Blakeslee, Ladona Boyd, llrouPlon 's. ' Jennifer Butcher, John Coffman, Betty from liilcber at Hartford to Remer Hysell was highly commended Fultz, Grace Hawley, Betty Hulcblnaon, Teaching Principal at bJ tbe board for Ida free work near the Jennifer Hill, Pauline Hysell, Farle HarUord, Weady Lowe from MeJcs Hlch School. In landscaping and KeJ\IIedy, Vinas Lee, Margaret Ella Lewis, Hannan to West Columbia, IIIO\'lnjlbup quantities of dirt to create an · Roberta Maidens, Charles McManus, Josep)l Scites . fro~ oods to West ~ . , . CGII!Piel. It has been Dorotba Jean Peti'el, Herbert Parker, Elementary Columbia Elementary, and lltimatA!ci tb&t $2,000,000 worth of work Gayle Price, AJlll8 W. Rice, Jeannie David Hall from West hu been done at the lite over the past five Taylor, Ruth Tucker, Margaret Parsons, Columbia to Wahama. :rean•t practlc:ally no coat to llle district. Helen Williams and Bill Young. $lowden wu liked to be the conlacl with - Hired the following Substitute coob for the district ~ H)'!lell to secme minor items needed such Trecie Abbott, Dorothy Long, Addalou personnel : P-amela Dial aa IIJ'III -s, fertilizer and that time Lewis, Katherine Powell, Ruby King, Adkins, Speech Palllologist; tblng. Connie Qulvey, Joan Kaldor, MiUie Joan Manuel, Teacher, Norlll The bom'd accepted the resignations of Humphrey, Merlum Hoffman, Diana Point Pleasant Elementary; !tacberl, Bbanda Tfllllllll and Shelley Phillips, Marie Birchfield, Sllrley Priddy Charles Chambers, Science .Hook, llld IIIIPioyed u ~chera for one Teacher, Point .Pleasant and Paula Rife. year '1'nldy Pryor, Harrisonville fifth Alii, Supt. Dan Morris dlacussed milk Junior High School; Charles poade; ,_Vall, Meigs Junior lligh and · and lunch prices which will be taken up R. Withers, Teacher, Sunftb 111'1411 bulretball coach; Myra Gmt, latw. The board hired Rebecca Glaze, nyside Elementary School; IIIah IChool IOCfal lladies and Engllah; Jligh St., Middleport, as junior blgh achool Sue Patrick, Teacher, Glenna lfPrlllle, el-lllty vocal music; secretary, at $2.82 1111 hour. Dpwler Hlinnan Elementary; Donna Jo Ami Bartley, secmd pwle at Rutland, reported tbat all buaes of the diatrlct have Crabtree, Teacher, Ordnance llld Lull Obbl, onHIIJf ldndergarten and passed Inspection. Adlninilltrators were Elementary; Patricia 111HIIIf teadllallt HarrllonvWe. authorized to assign high mileage buses at Darling, Teacher, Wes t flendlq the illjljJIOViil of Title I funds, theirdlscretim. Areport as of July 3lfrom Columbia Elementary; teacbcn were iiiiijAo,flld far me year Donald Wo~e, clerk-custodian of the Verna Page, · Teacher, lnclutllng J01111 Manuel, Rutland; Carol athletic· account, showed a balance of Wabama High School; Evans, Sllem Cent«; Carolyn Smith, ooe$172.91. Rhonda Tennant, Teacher Hartford Elementary; Lou Gene Kingery, Speclal Education Testing Assistant; Tina Cotton, as Special PLEASANT VAU.EY MatUe Dunn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oanny Taylor, Point Education Teacher, Letart; DISCHARGED :- Mrs. 0. Mrs. Bruce Castle, Point Pleasant; a son to Dr. and · Betty McCoy, Contract J. Slt!lhenson, Gallipolis; Pleuanl; Thomas O'Bryan, Mrs . Montrle Chaksupa, Driver, Rocky Ford area; Mra. &bert Harper, Point Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Point Pleasant; and a Frances Casto, as Contract Pteaaant; Darrell Stonr, , Butler, Southside; James daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Driver, Elmwood area; Charles Willet, New Haven . Leon; Mrs. Theodore Sturgeon, West ·eo1wnb1a. Kenneth Riggs as Custodian Stevena, Point Pleasant; BIRTHS - AsontoMr.and Ill for Ordnance Elementary : effective August 16, 1976. Employmen,t to end June 30, 1977. GALLIPOLIS congreuman Miller saturdaY r&leaaed the rflll)~ of the publlc opinlOII po conducted by hll oiiiCe at llle Galllpolia Counlf Yair· • ;.,·~J'f ' I ... rr Custo. • ",. ,. " • ~ ' : : • Food champions Increases • •' • •' • ~ ;•' " ••• ..• ••• • ..~ :• ~ • •• • ~ i•• • •• :.; ••• fl o'!. .. i\4l, ~~,.' • •' •• ~ =~ ~ s ;• •• •• "2 •• • • DR. ·LAMB i:.. - __, ' / SENIOR FRIENDS - Elcbt per1C1111 have been employed aa SeUor Frlendl who wlll be working with . older people and liUpei'VISng. The Senior Friends JX'O)ect is a model Jll'llgram to help geriatric paUents lldjuat to MIDDLEPORT - Meigs county's probation officer, who works under direction of the juvenile court, told MiddlepOrt .. Pomeroy Rotarians Friday evening delinquency of 16·11-yearolds 11 serious and In· creasing, particularly In . Pomeroy. Carl Hysell, speak1rig' at Heath United Methodist ·, • •: . POMEROY - The com- To stimulate llle geriatric munity Mental Heallll Center patient toward sociallzation of Gallia, Jacks~n and Meigs and rehabiUtation for his counties has developed . a return to the community. program which is modeled To give personalized atafter other prograniS funded tentton to discharged in Ohio entitled "Senior patients, .to give thetn ·a Friends" for Meigs County friend's helping hand, and 1c . cesidepts, The . Gallia- assist them in adjusting to Jackson-Meigs 648 Board is their strange new world. delegating llle project to the - To alrect discharged community Mental Heallll patients to community C•nter Board, and both resources they may need, · agencies work closely willl thus helping them maintain the Meigs County Council on independent living In dignity Aging . • and willla feeling of security. The program recruits The Senior Friends will be persons over 60 years of age on contract. They will receive to be trained as Senior $2 per hour to cover their Friends of persons over 60 expenses for up to 20 hours of who are now patients at the services rendered per week. Atherll; Mental Health Center Following training, the or ·those who have been Friends and geriatric 11!\urned to the community residents will become from that facility. The Senior acquainted through various Friends would work also with activities. patients in community In swrunary, the Senior nursing homes, their own Friends help ' discharged~. homes after discharge, and patients in their adjustment the inpatient unit of the wherever they may go, Gallipolis . Jackson - Meigs whether it is to a nursing Community Mental Health home, back to their own Cenler in Gallipolis. families, to group living, or to. Tbe obieeUvea of lbe ln4•~>eDdenl ll•lnl. Tbe , program are as outlined Sentor · l"rren((a wt11 provide · below : the needed ·support lc more To restore the geriatric · satisfactory living. They will patient ot the greatest be the link to llle community possible degree of health and that will give patients the independent · functioning by strength lo lose thier adding a special personal dependency on the hospital. contact willl reality and the They will give patients new community through Senior hope and courage lc face the Friends. future . Jurors drawn POMEROY - Sixty five Cqrneii. Racine; Freda names were drawn Saturday Smith, Rt. 3, Albany; Danny morning for possible grand and petit jury in the office or llle clerk of courts. Names drawn for possible grand jury were Dorthy Hall, Reedsville; Lawrence Rl!ed, ""--!es R. Rt. I, Middleport; "'"" Karr, Rt · 2• Pomer0 y; Paul - ~~:~t!~:;t~~= Zirkle, · Pomeroy; . Keith Romine, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Dale Colburn, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Aida Harmon, RD, Pomeroy; Robert Lewis, Jr., Middleport; Dan C. Arnold, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Peggy Brickles, Rl. 4, Pomeroy; Jane Ann Hill, Ra"cine; Dorollly DkaviRdt, Ml'dd1Aleporba t; Paul Pee • · 3• ny; Betty A. Hutchison, Rl. 1, RuUand; Raymond Wilcox, Rt. I, Mld~t; Oscar Price, Pol!leroy; Nonnan C. Will, Rt.l, Rutland; Kenneth K. Alkire, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mary Jo Buckley, Reedsvlll.e.. Attending the drawing were Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, jury commissioners, Freeland Norria, Clerk of Courts, Larry Spencer, VIckie CUmmins, Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, Nellie Brown and Lettie Spencer. DEAR DR. LAMB _ piercing scream. We rushed lOOk hard, ugly, , cheap and ~ Please print 1b1a !etta. By upstairs and she was pouring smelly. They look like r dOing so you ml&llt actually a glass of water on the haggard old witches. The t• 11ve some Uvea.ot to F' t 1' beauUful new (never slept in halitosis Is nauseating. • • II'S • ve g QPrwa yet) expensive bed to try to Smoking .Ia also very ex: • the following \hQucllt wblch put out the small but pensive. Pleue, some strong ~ !_leOple lee! lbe . _ tlpl'eading flame on the words from you. DEAR READER - A ii a~o dlsgustlnc bow bedspread. We ·called the fire • many old people are department because we family has the right to set the lllloking! Even on llle street! COUldn't control it. We got stand~rds for their own • '11lal Ia ugly and bad enough lllllllle out and were so glad ho::;, everyone who .llllokes but they - male and female n 'IIIII not burned at all. is '85 bad off as .you cjeiiCI'Ibe . - not only harm themselves She !lev r d but IIIey aggravate non- 011 e apo1og1ze nor ered to pay lor lhar Your aunt bu.l lt· Is frequen uY· amokers and also cause dsmage.t haled to do it but 1 a rather antisocial habit. Il -'•kiln of !rouble In many cases, as my finally lol4 her she would does increase lhe w•u• g aunt .did. never be welcome again Ute skin and il does caUBe She Ia put 60 and nearly unless &he ~topped kin most smokers to have foul caUJtd a tragedy. She We never heai4 : : ~; smelUng breath. ApparenUy r 'J Uke a dragon. She again. most smokers are unaware of 1111 110 many wrinkles, Afriend 01 oun had a real their bad brealll. ~aD the lime and has a tragedy calllld by 1 t:are'-a Many smokers just dlln'l ...... fGk:e, Ugh! She fell smoker. Five people burned n·"-- the effect of their ...... & j f ! a ctpretle in her to death. A hOUie w• ttm- habit on other people. 'l'hty vlllllnl us. My pletely destrO)'«<, F'rGn! 1 111! ilnlnwle tc the smeU and • • (lblldren and I heallll and cosmetic view don'IIIO!Iee, f 1111 constantly . . . ..,..,...,. TV down- why can't "srioklng idlota•: by the number of .,... . . • ~r~lclllnl her realize the hazards 'of lm1lftlled people who have quit ,.,.... JII'Ofll'llll IIPIIairs. smoking? Women especially smoking and then realize that S.ddtftly we heard a • it is an llllpleaaant habit. For· * • i gi!Vernmenl should provide health l118urance for longterm (catutrophic) illness. Seventy-three per cent of those taking the poll per cent said the United Stale~ should remain neutral, thirty-three per cent favored u.s. arms and aid to lsrael, twenty per cent believed the u. s. should support ll;l:ael with aid and troops, ond ten per cent had no opinion. Seventy-eight per cent support legialaUon requiring a mandatory sentence and a denial of parole for aU crimes keep the mid-teenager from committed with a gun. finding his associates and· Twenly.two per cent opposed friends in the crowd lbat such a proposal. frequents, lor example , the. Asked if Jhe ·Welfare river front parking lots in System should be federalized Pomeroy . · to provide a guaranteed "They 're going to run with annuat income fo.r every somebody, and if they find family , twenty-seven per cent their friends In the kind that said -yes and seventy-three help gel them in trouble , in per cent said no. trouble they' ll . get, " said In assessing who bears Hysell. responsibility for the energy There's nolhing for them to crisis, twenty-five per cent do/' he warned. blamed the Congress, eight Hysell e,plained the legal per cent the White House , objectiveof the juvenile cour t thirty-one per cent the oil is to "pro~t " children . companies, sixteen per cent Acting President Bob Buck consumer demand and waste, presided, and Carl Denison, . ten per cen t the OPEC (oil .program chairman, in- exporting ) countries, and ten troduced the speaker. · per cent other , · · · There will be a meeting but Sixty-two per cent favor an no program next week, The accelerated program of following week will be the constructing more· nuclear club's annual family picnic at power plants and thirty..,ight the Fort Meigs Park outside per cent opposed such conRutland when the mem- structi on. bership is expecting to meet Asked if they favored exits guest exchange student panded U. S. trade and other from Japan. exchanges with the &>VIel One guest, Or. Carl Wood of Uni on, twenty..,igh t per cent Gallipolis, was introduced. of the poll ·respondents said Ladies of the church served a yes while seventy-two per ham dinner. cen t said no. ·responae<~ yea whtle twenty- federal spending . Twentyseven per cent , r~gistered four per cent opposed such a opposition. proposal. Seventy-5ix per cent favor lf Israel is all<~cked by federallnt:ome tax cuts only Arab nations, thirty-seven when equal cuts are made in WASHINGTON UPI - A Federal Power .Commlsalon judge has asked the Justice Department to cooduct a criminal Investigation ;o determine whether Gulf OU Corp. and Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. conspired to hold back natural gas In hopes of getting higher prices. Adminlatrltlve Law Judge Rarownd M. ztnunet said Friday there was strong evidence that Gulf and Texas Eastern, a ,gas pipeline . company, violated federal antitrust laws by conspiring to let Gulf supply less gas than ita conlracts called for . 1 \ -\ By DANIEL F. GilMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Chrysler Corp. c;in expect to reap a profit of almost 114,000 per cent oo production of the M60Al tank, Rep. Le:l Aspin, DWia., said Saturday. Aapln, a ,member of the Houae Armed Services Qmunlttee, said Chrysler Is able to make the huge profit because It Ia bulldlng the tank at an Army-owned plant which ~ supplying almost all llle tooling. , AChrysler IIJIOkesman said Aspin's charges indicate "a .complete lack of ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF - Making up ule admlnlstratlve staff for the newly formed program "senior Friends" are, . seated, Doug Uzm, . program director, stancilng, 1..,, Kathie Fllsinger, program coordlnatot, and Pam Rlftle, secretary-booklreeper. The JII"11I'UUl Ill a fwlded agency of Gallla.Jackson-Melgs Oommunltr Mental Raallb and }letardatlon Board. Eastern . He said the pipeline company "Is perfectly eontent with Gulf's lagging performaoce" and, rather than prodding the . oil eompany to abide . by Its contract, agreed that Gulf was acting in good faith. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 15 THRU 21 LUNCH TIME · LetienJ Qf opinion are welcomed. Tiley Jboold be . lesa thl!ll3® JOrds ltJI1g (or be BUhject to ffilactloil by the editor) and mast be alped with tbe algnee's ad· · dresa. Name& may be wllbbeld 11J1011 pubUcallon. However, on requetl, name. wW be diaclNed. LeUenJ should be bi good taaie, addreulng llaue., not per- ~:!smant':id: .~~ry~: Childbirth·infonnation is offered W~dnesday I l\ POMEROY Final arra.ngements are being made lor llle childbirlll inf9rmaHoo progflllll to be held on Wednesday at the PomeroyUbraryat 7:30p.m. Woman hurt in collision POMEROY - Sheriff Robert D. Hartenbach's Dept. · said . Saturday one person was injured and two vehicles hei!Vlly damaged in a collision on Gold Ridge Road in Bedford Twp., Saturday afternoon, David M. Brickles, 29, Rt, 2 Pomeroy, westbound in a pickup truck, had it hit by a car ·driven by Donald G. Chambers, 39, also Rt. 2 Pomeroy. Sylvia Chambers, a passenger with Donald Chambers, ltas removed by private auto to Veterans Memorial Hospital for . treatment ot knee and arm injuries. · The sheriff's office said Chambers would be cited for failure to drive on the right half of the roadway, otl• I • sonalltie~~. Mr. and Mrs. David Barba and; Mra ~Giorla Fowler are prepaiing a pa_~el discussion. They w!ll talk on methods of naturlil childbirdl and the practice of allowing husbands to accompany their wives during labor and delivery. -The practicaUtles.,of breastieeding lind care for the mother during pregnancy wiD also be discussed. A film or<)ered (or showing tells the, story of a yollllll couple as llley share Ume of pregnancy and the birth of their baby together. Mrs. Jeannette Moore is planning talk on what happens to a woman during childbirth and how a woman can prepare physically and emotionally for birth. Good health through good ea Ung for a molller and her new baby · will be Meg Everett's topic. At llle end of the program, refreatunenta will be served. There will be Ume for lnfonnal dllcussion and lor looking at the pregnancy in forma Uon boOk's on display at the library. Interested adults in the community are invited to lllls free program. , , < ·rt:. "''"'"'N... "'·•• """ "'"'"" I • 1 · .' ~ , :~ :' '· ~. :, :. :· ' :' I: ::. ' :•:, :i 1 ""' ~ . .... ___ · TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit P08LU UTUY 2nd & Olive -- 0. ~~:!!!!!::___N __o_w:--T,;_H__,R_U.,.W_E_DTN_ES_D_A_Y_,_A-.::::;;U;:G:-._1_8_T_H __ 1 1 t- MlSSES CAREFREE NYLON OR POLYESTER iATTERY /ELECTRIC POCillt CALC8lA10R PRINT BLOUSES Automatic' conslanl, large 8 digit display . Wilh 4 penlight baneries. (Adapte r not included). REG. $4.95 AC ADAP'IIR .... . 3•• JUNIORS and Prints. August 15th Wall Cisney's KNIT TOPS Short sleeve Teg Tops . Easy care cottons. Sizes S1 M, l. No Deposit, No Return David Niven , Darren McGavin, Don Knotts, Herschel Bernardi , Barbara Feldon . $444 REG. SS.44 Show starts a! 1 p.m. 50 FT. NYLON '' PR Styler/Dryer COLO\' · • • 1'111'111 , ... TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Show begins at 8 p.m. NEWBORN BOYS' /GIRLS' SLEEP or PLAY SETS Brushed ace late and palyesl e r. Zipp e r or gripper fr ont. One size (to 14 lbs .) Dear Sir: The public Ia repeatedly belnl toid of the critical financial condition of the City of Gallipolis. Don 'I you think It is about time the tax paying public should be advised of the tax JrOposalil being coosidered by the Gallipolis City .Coounlssioners? Don't we deserve a voice In the matter? We or our ancestors haye helped pay for the streets, w•ter and sewage facillUes we now enjoy. Observing condltlons, over these years, it Ia easy to see why the city Ia In the financial and physical condltlm it Ia todaY.. Dick Milia did not create the siblatlon.s be Ia now facing. Too many of his headaches are outaide the Gallipolis City limits. He may feel the need of a full time alllstanl, but why should the people of (laillpolla pay the bW? · The clwb in the stores and the people on fixed lnCGI!Ies and many otbers, I could name, are already havlnlflnanclal problema. They are being involved In the dllenuna without beU. cOOaulted. . Aa a llllrt, how about Incorporating the territory outside thecltyllmllll thatlaenjoylngcltyservlces? The growth In this community Ia moetly outalde the city. - Name withheld on · .request. REG. '2..66 66 EACH $19 96 REG. '21.96'""'-"'' 3 hea1 levels, 2 air speeds. ExIra wid e nozzle. 1200 wa11s . REINFORCED GARDEN ~~~~ler $4 88 brass fillings . Fe<ible. REG. '6.88 PRESTONE II WINTER-SUMMER II ~W')tfi'... ,.....' M:ni• :~1 ~ ;....- 1 TON Mon.& Tues. August IS, 16, 17 1: To whom it may concern ·-,,.. :" · Small Drink of Your Choice TONIGHT August 9, 1976 .., •; , eFRENCH FRIES ·MEIGS JHEATR£ Let's hear the whole story ' (Regular Size) AUGUST SUPER BUYS Aspin said he asked the GAO to study production costs when he noUced the price of the M60AI currently America's main battle tank-had jumped 29 per .cent from 1974 ·to 1975. Speaking as a c\)8) miner myself, and coming from a coal mining famUy, it seems that everytlme the miners have a JrOblem, some self..,lghteous person who has Jrobably never . worked In the mines seems to know all the 811S\Vei'S. In regard to the letter In the paper written by Gayle Price, I agree that we aU live under the same laws and under the same Oag; that's why when we need to ask forfood stamps we do. It seems that the people that nevw works and never pay any taxes can Uve on welfare and food stamps the year round, and you never see a letter to the editor criticizing these people or saying that they doo 'I deierve fOod stampS. · But If a man goes to work whenever he can, and pays taxes out of his pay to support the govenunent, he is criticized when be asks for a little help. And If Gayle Pricethlnkaworking ina coal mine Is a bed of roaes, I invite him to have a try at lt.- Robert Richmond, R.D. I, Middleport. .. ,eHOT DOG RACK 1'0 ·SCHOOl BARGAINI sales." Dear Sir:" Suncllr Tlm..s.ntlnet i.. I I : 1 1 I \ I I I I I I Its respoosibilltles, Chrysler J must assemble a large team of skilled workers. It has to make inventorY lnv~ts, negotiate with vendors and Incur substantial obligations' religarding quality and timely delivery , with contracts negotiated on a year-to-year-basis. · liThese obllgaUons Involve management responsibilities totallilg bQndredl of mlWona of dollarS, with rlllks an along . the way. · For . these undertakings and obligations .. , Chrysler makes ail aftertax profit of approximately five cents on every dollar of · Min~rs- work and pay taxes her ' "'¥1' 1 GOODIE~ SCHOOL EEF=~ understanding of the economiCS of defense contracting In general and the · tank contract in particular. He · said the company's real profit · is about a nlckle on each dollsr of sales. Aspin said Chrysler first entered a bid for the 197Hank contract with a suggested Jrofit of $34 million, but later trimmed that to $25 milliona ll3,536 per cent JX"Ofit on its $22,000 capital investment. The congr-essman, a frequent critic . of the Pentagon, aald tbe Ganoral -----------------~---------1 1 ' company's , need . for. the maximum. Zinunetaald, homer, that Gulf signed contracts for new deliveries to other customers at IUII'egulated - and higher - intrastate pricl!ll diD'ing the same time it was falling short in meeting Its commitment lc Texas The case dates back 12 years ta the FPC's approval of the 28-)'ear contract between Gulf and Texas 'Eastern. Gulf agreed to supply the pipeline company with U trWion cubic feet of gas over the life of the contract, providing between a mlnlmwn 500 million cubic · feet and a maximum 625 million cubic feet a day. The oil company WISUcceSSfully sought a price Increase from the FPC in 1971. 'OII'ee years later the firm's deliveries 1c Tesas Eastern began to fall short of the minlrnwn called for In tbe contract despite the pipeline . Olrysler to reap profits Pa:i ·I having had little wholesOme family experiences while young. " Their parents having shifted around with husbands and wives settle down, finally with livable partners, about the same time their teenager children get In trouble," he said. Hysell said there is a critical need for some way to Church following dinner, said there just "Isn't much for young people to do" in Pomeroy. HyseU 88ld there are not as many compl~lnts coming from Middleport· and other communities. Hylllll finds in his work young people who get in !rouble often appear to be the product of broken homes, the 16-17 year old bOy or girl Gulf Oil probe demanded .' Mary Lee, Pomeroy; Betty Lou Blackwood, Rl. 1, Racine; JViolet Mlllhoan, Reedsville; Homer Bailey, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Nina MeCumber, Dexter; Pauline Gar by, Langsville; Homer Parker, Reedsville; c. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy; Will, Pomeroy; Jean Elizabeth Jordan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Names drawn fot possible petit jury were Cora Moore, Rt. 3, Albany; Sarah Yonker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Howard p tla d Ch 1 . La r kIns, or n ; ares Eskew, Pomeroy; Roger Toney, Chester; Shirley Mobile home first time they smell the bad Sisson, Rt. 3• Pomeroy; ' PubiJ&ned tvtry Sunday by Tnt Ohio VtlltY breath and the smelly ~~~~oy~,' Ja~~\. ~it~: hit by lightnin .g Publl&hln~ ~o,. , clothes. They also realize how . OA~L ~"f~?~rNI much improved their sense of Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Max Davis, 125 Third AYt., Gelllpotll 1 la!teis.Food nevertastedso Rt. Middleport; Wilma CARPENTER-Anewbut Auto runs into Ohio 45611. Pub111Md -..,., w"~dtl good. Reu~r, RRtt. I,IHaReedsclne;viB.llJ. unoccupied mobile home waa ff SR 124 tvtnlnl UCtl.l Saturday , I have given you a chance P • · • e; destroyed by fire near here ditch 0 . . · Second Ctau at GtlliNIIt, Ohla I.~to express your opinion in my Thad 8· Dye, Rt. 4• Pomeroy; Saturday when lightning THE DAILY liN I NIL column and your basic Virgin B. Brown, Rl. 3, struck It abOut 8 a.m., Sheriff · POMEROY - The Meigs 111 c.tl Sl .. Pomtrey, o. message about the safety Pomeroy; Ada Bissell, Long Robert C. Hartenbach County Sheriff's Department 45769. PulllllhN ""'' ""k· 1 avenlnt txcept 111vr hazard of sm9klng is well Bottom; Mildred Hawley, learned in the afternoon. Investigated a single . car diY doy. l!nltriG 11 ...:_OIId c1111 I mal lint mai!W a! Pomeroy, ' taken. In addition to its Middleport; Maxine Dyer, Tile sheriff llid the twme, accident Friday at 8 p.m. on OhiO PMt Olflco. . . damaging effects on health, Rt, 1• Bidwell; Janet Con- owned by Thad Dye, was on a . SR 124 south of Long Bottom By corrlor dally ·tnd · a fl re hazar d. 1 am nolly,h Reedsvme; being tn which no personal injuries Sundty_75c per-· Motor am9kin g 1s R 1 ·Rosalee lot In COlumbia """"·• ""~ route P.2S p._tr mon!h. ' 1 sending you The Health · Wrig • t, LangsvUie; · prepared for occupancy. were reported. SUISCIII'JI~/611 ~ ..TIS Letter number 2-6, Tobacco : William M. Will, Chester; There was no insurance. No Fannie Durst, Rt. l, PortTht,. Galltpolll DillY . Kenneth Imboden, Midd lied land, was !raveling down Cigarettes, Cigars, piJ~es, for dleport; Russell Lyons, !Ire epariment was ca ' river when she hit a rough Trlb\:t In Oftlo fAd Wttl 1 a resume of the effects of Middleport; Roger C. Gaul, 1 t ~~~.~··5:!~'" '1.001 r.\~ ' trt SH. Dtr tobacco on heallll. Others Rt 3 Pom Leonard K spot in the highway, os , 17.00, ll1 year; lrJll IIIOII!hl ' UO; who want this information for Br.00ks Rl e~oykba ~, NAMEPALLIIEA•-a control, went off the highway . !hrtl m 1111 11.101 motor lhelllselve& or for someone Eb11 R,t ·3 'p ny; J e ........., into a ditch. There wu 1\1 -k-·'d •t n, · • omeroy; une VINTON - The McCoy- mod r te damage No who smollea and ....... mpedn • Ashley, Rl. 2, Racine; Roger Moore Funeral Home her• ea ' 'l.· -'~~'· ~~~~~~~= n:io1 "''""" can send a long, sta with' Ri•••, Rutland,· Joe M....... , Sa • cltaUon was islued- ' tlll'hort sa .... , s:i:iil. el• ~~-'""" lope ...,.. """" turday lllllled Plllbearera The sheriff's dt!partment llelf'lluw""'"" enve Rutland ; Dorothy Davis, for lbe 1 p.m. liulldaJ funeral ' \' m~"" 50 centa far II. Just send your Middleport; Norma Gail of Julian Stevena. They were nparled 11 -1& holding ::; ' w. ht un\'" ''"' 1~- , ttrntltOIII It tX~IUtiVtlY letter to me in care of this WllcQx, Middleport; Irene Glenn Goody, Don =::c:~C:.C:,IeFO:~Run 1 tnlllltcl lo lht::}.lt tor · nenpaper, P. 0. Box l55 1, Baxter, Pomeroy; Chester carruthers, Gary Tannehlll, . and SR 7. The owner can publlcellon 01 • "'•' : erN!* · It lht 1 Radio CitY· Station, New Mundry, ReedsviUe; Belly Jimmy Casto, BlU Wood.and claim the bike if poaltive dltpitChft newspaper tncl a110 lilt lllelt naws"tivbtlthed htrtln. , York, NY 10019.. Sayre, Middleport; Beul8h Cliff Callahan. ld "'I -en~ calion Ia stven. is ~ llvlnlln IIOciety Itt. mlrement. Pictured are lila of the senior Friends, k', Vidl Green, Wayne Turner, Mildred aetzin'g; John Houck, Wilma Sarcent, aoo Dana Howell Abient were Olive Smith m1 Lula Belle Hamptoo. Senior Friends • mnewp Carelesssmokers endanger lives • on the que1uon 01 wnetroer Juvenile delinquency found gro~ing \ \~ . On SaturdaY, the lut day of ule fair, when I wentto the 4-H actlvltlel bllllclng to aet my project it was gone. It's hard for me to lmalline IDIII8CIItillteniiCIIally taking a project I had out 110 IIIIlCh Ume end hard work In! · 1: , '1be milling project Is a belie jum~t with brown ~ ~ .topddq and brown belt. . ,• . If you blve any Information for me or could return my ; : jumpm!t. 1. . would appreciate it!.-Annie Cook, Box 82, Rio ,,·". GJ'IIlde, Ohio 406'/t, MD-6t88. ;; :• : ,, ~.:.l~~~l[l( ANn BOlt "" "" .... .... . " ' ·Anti-Freeze ~-,~·~~- !---------------~~ ' PREVENTS FREEZE UPS AND BOIL OVERS THE YEAR ROUND. FIGHTS CORROSION REGULAR 14.99 SAVE $1.22 21"x16 V."a14" STORAGE CHEST Sturdy fiberboard bo .o~ has t ight f i t l i ng lid . Perlect f o r mony ho use· hold storoge needs . I~! REG. '1.91 5' x 6' Wall to Wall BATH CARPEl '1'11111 l\0 coVER a~: Wo sho ble nyl o n p ile . Non skid bock . Colorfas t decorolor shod~s . MIIUIIIIWD OIIIIMTII QIIIG[ VER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE .. i . ' ' ' �. 4 -The Sllldly ~: Sentinel, Sunday, ; •.:g. IS, 1976 • Miss Smeltzer weds David~Hall Wedding ·······················································~··ii• •·• •• •• I Woman 's World announcedi CROWN CITY - The dres.-ll11 1 phll< taffeta gown Crown Oly MethOdist Church wjJJJ a v.ruckllne' She also was the setUng for the June 5 wore glovH and a large pink wedding of Jada M. Sme)t#f pictun hal. She carried a coionlal cascade made up of and David Dale Hell. The Rev· Jaclr Ranlrln pinlr and blue carnations with offlcialed at' 7:30p.m. at the sweetheart roses with pink double rfng ceremony. The and blue ribbon streamers. bride ts 111e daughter of Mr. Tim Hall, brother Of tile and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of groom, served as best man. . Rt, I, erown City and the Ushers were Roy Jones and ·groom's parents are Mr. and Monte Sheets. , Mrs. Kenneth Hall, also of Ring bearer was Craig Crown City. Rankin, nephew of the Mrs. Sharon Petrie groom. Flower girl was Eva presented a half hour of Dawn Henry who was selected 'nuptial , music dressed ln a pink gown and preceding the ceremony, carried a white lace basket The church was decorated filled With pink rose petals • With ~n arch WliY featuring Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, wh~ love b~rds, bells, and !tiles of registered the guests, also the valley. There were two decorated the favor basket. baskets of mixed spring On the front featured pink flowers on each side along and white carnabons With , " with two palm trees. pink and blue rice favors • Candles were lit before the distributed by her daughter, ceremony by Monte Sheets Christinia Caldwell. and Roy Jones followed by The bride's mother Mrs. the lighting of one candle by Garnet Smeltzer, ch'ose a the couple during the princess style gown of pink ce~emony signifying the with a jacket featuring uruUng of the couple. embroidered !lowers. Her A double kneeling bench corsage was white roses with was used during tfie a pink ribbon. ceremony where the couple Mrs. Eloise Hall was atjoined hands for prayer. tired in a gown of blue knit punch bowl with pink and The parents' pews were with a blue crepe scarf. She blue roses lroren in the top of decorated with a single wore a corsage of white roses it. Punch was served by Mrs. candlelabrum and the bride's with blue ribbon. Rankin and Miss Jones. The favorite color• of pink and A reception honoring the cake was cut and served by white was used in bows on the couple was held immediately Janice Staplewn. Coffee .was aisle throughout the church. following the ceremony in the served from a silver coffee Est;orted to the altar by her church basement. pot by Mrs. Rutherford . father, the bride wore a long The table was draped with The bride. a 1974 I(I'A~ua1e sleeved gown accented With a a white tablecloth edged in French lace bodice with a lace and centered with a four seed pearl portrait neckline. tiered wedding cake made by A full skirt of silk organza Janice Stapleton, The cake Jl over white taffeta, fashioned featured sta'irways leading GALLIPOLIS The with . .a cathedral train up tn the second tier .on both French Art Colony's annual highlighted tile sown. sides. Small plastic antique seminar Will be held Her lace trimmed mantUla bridesmaids and groomsmen on Friday .and Saturday, Ocl. was attached to her seed were placed on the stairway. Jo and 16, conducted by Mrs. pearl and lace trimmed tiara 'the dresses were made from Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, a and shoulder length French icing in the color of the real noted antique authority, illusion veil. She carried a bridesmaids' dresses. There lecturer and columnist from white Bible attached with a were $Oft green icing leaves Washinglon, D.C. cascade o! pink roses, car- and vines leading up to the A native of Gallia County, nations, and baby's breath stairway. Leaves and pink Mrs. Heissenbu>ttel has been with pink and white ribbon roses were placed around the an antique dealer in streamers, base and sides of the cal!e. Washington, DeC. Cor Ute past ,Brenda Smeltzer, sister The .table was aCcented 15 years, exhlbi·bng in shows ot: the .bride, Was maid of with blue candles in a silver m Maryland, Pennsylvania honor and bridesmaids were . candle. holder. · and Virginia, !OJ)OCializing in Connie Saunders and Marylin Hos~ far the reception coll"!'tible art glass. Jones. Tbe attendants woce were Mrs. Edgar Rutherford, On Friday, Oct. 15, the blue gowns with V-necklines Gallipolis ; Mrs. Janice morning session of the and blue picture hats. They Stapleton , Eureka Star seminar will be an in· wore while gloves and Route , Gallipolis; Mrs. troduc:liion 111 antiques, carried a colonial cascade Gerald Rankin, Crown Qty, discussiilg what is an antique, bOuliuet of pink and blue and Diana Jones of an- how w judge the quality, how camallciae wllb -Uieart ciDNoti. lo buy and sell, and in· roses with piJik and white An ice ring no,~ in the formalioo oo reproductions: ribboo streamers. In the ·afternoon, UJe subject The maid of honor was Will 'be antiqqe furniture : restocatioo and refinishing . Participants may bring a ebalr, smali table, drawer , ' Magnolia Club cooks out ·Darst family gathers . . :• :• GALLIPOUS - The 17th Pauline Davis and Mrs. Ina annual reunion Of tile family Lemley, Kinton; Mrs.' Hazel of Rev . B. L. Darst and the Shoemaker, Hamden . tate Gertie Darst was held ' Tile nex l reunion will be a l Sunday, Aug. 8 at Ash Cave Chesler with Sarah Spencer with 42 present. as hostess. Mrs. Nina Wassel An enjoyable day was held and Ronnie Spencer will have with Mrs. Mary Sigman as char~e of prograO'• and hostess . A picnic dinner was games. served at noon with Rev . w. E. Curfman asking the blessing. After. dinner Rev , :·:.:·:·>:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Darst read and ga ve a short GALLIPOLIS _ The talk from Ephesians 6:1-12. annual homecoming of the The afternoon was spen t I:•niel Community Church with picture laking and will be held Sunday, Aug, singing and lhe children 22 at the church neat, playing games and touring Gallipolis. the cave. Sunday School will be at The new addition this year · ·to a.m. followed by a short was the grand:lon of Mr . ·and talk by the pastor, Sam Mrs. Roy Lemley, Marcum. A basket dinner . Christopher Michael, son of is planned at 12 noon In lite Mikie aQV Sandi Lemley, teahouse. Columbus. Afternoon services bePresent .were Rev. B. L. tween 1:30 and 3 p.m. inDarsl, Rev. and Mrs . Ershel elude special singing and Curfman. Mr . and Mrs. guest speaker Rev. Jerry Ershel Curfman Jr., Ctisly Neal of the Vinton Baptist and Scotty, Cheshire; 'Mr. Church. and Mrs. Ri char.~. Curfman, Kimberly Ann· and Richie, · :·:·:·:·:::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::.:::: Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. REVIVAL TO START Burdell Rife , Mr. and Mrs. POM.ERO. Y - An old· · Rodger Lou Master, Paul fashioned camp meeting Allen and Stevie, Ridgeway; r evival will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemley, Maplewood Lake on Route Mr. and Mrs. Mikie Lemley and Chris, Columbus; Mr. 124 above Syracuse, Aug. IS. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman 29, with Bible 'study at 10:30 Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Joh~ a.m. and evening ·services at Sigman, Johnnie and RandY. 7:30p.m. Special singing will Addison ; Mr. and Mrs: be held at 6:30 each evening Dayton Spencer , Buffalo, W. with the Bissell Brothers, the Tones, the Va.; Mrs, Nina Wassel, Terre Gospel. Choralires of Parkersburg Haute, Ind .; Mr. Budd Jr. and the Haven Family of Da~st , Middleport ; Laura Saratoga , Fla., taking part. Harrison , Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney will Lonnie Darst, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith and be speaker, and free parking is available for campers. · Shelly, Sarah Carsey 1charlene Hoeflich •• ••... •• •• Gallipolis·Point Pleasant Pomeroy-¥iddleport 992-2156 ' i , 446-2342 l · :· LETART FALLS - The' 0 famlly wedding of Karen : l· Nelgler and Phillip Weaver ·• was an event of Aug. 6, 8 p.m. at the United Brethren • · Church at Letart Falls . The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clrol Neigler, Syracuse , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wealll!r, Syracuse. The Rev. Freeland and Alldison. Afternoon reconvened with the clerk Norris officiated at the · preaching services were wedding ceremony . Keith By RENE BROYLES reading the roll call and Ashley was pianist. ADDISON - The 64th cards of the deacons and conducted by the Revs. lr· vlng Reedy, Pyrus Flelda and Given in marriage by her session of the Harmony ·ministers. father, the bride wore a white Quarterly Conference con· Churches represented at Howard Stewart. The group thanked the formal gown with white vened at the Addison Free the con(ere nce were the ladies of the Addison Church accessories. The bridegroom Will Baptlst Church Sa tor· Valley, Union Ridge, for their hospllallly and was in a velveteen suil. The day , July 31. Calvary, Elk Creek, Madison delicious food. couple took a short wedding Rev. Walter Patterson, trip following their marriage. pastor, ope ned the service They plan to reside in Meigs with Rev. Paul Tackett County. Guests at the wed· giving the opening prayer. ding included parents of the Scripture reading was of· couple, Mrs. Roy Van Meter, fered by Rev . Patterson. Rev. Becky and Melanie, and Mr. Kenneth McKibben was · M nomlnateq to serve u and Mrs. C. T.· ' Norns. r. Weaver is employed With the moderator for the business Apple Grove Sand and Gravel · session. Co. The new Mrs. Weaver is T'te minutes of the 63rd employed at the Meigs BOOk· sess•on was read by conof Hannan Trace High School, mobile headquarters in ference clerk Trilba PatJerson, and the lreasurer's is employed at Holter Pomeroy. report was given by Rev. Medical Center in nursing William Reynolds. Both service. The groom, a 1973 reports were accepted by graduate of Hannan Trace, is motion. The building fund employed at Broughton 's report was given by Rev. Dairy in Huntington. John Mayhew and was also The new Mr. and Mrs. Hall accepted . Rev. Patterson was reside in Crown City. nominated to serve as chairman of the business committee with Revs. Pyrus Fields and Tackell serving as , second and third members. lra111e (If similar small item Irwin Viars was nominated ·for consultation and decision RUTLAND - Mrs. <lara as chairman of the obituary m what ma·lerials 1<1 use. Welsh was welcomed as a committee with Donna Davis Salu~day will focus on new member at a recent antiques of ·the Victorian Era, meeting of the Star Garden and Irving Reedy also ser· discussing lhe antiques yilur Club at Forest Acres Park ving. One death in the Ad· dison Church was repor!A!d. grandmother or her mother folloWing a picnic. Limited Edition had, the kind of :house in Mrs. Robert Jewell The execu Uve committee was which tile family lived and its (resided at the meeting with composed of Rev . Mayhew, Our House Tavern Plate 'furnishings, including lhe members .giving tile Lord's Delbarton, W. Va.; Rev . fumi1ure, glass, ·china and Prayer in unison. DevoUons Fields of the Calvary Church 1976 Ohio 5th Issue State pictures. The Victorian Era ·by Mrs .. Lawrence Chapnuin of Columbus and Rev. Pat. was basically !:840 ·tn 1890, lhe included the lsi Psaltn and a terson, Mason, W. Va. Collectors Plate years that saw America' ,meditation " An Old Eleanor · McKibbin was grea·lest ·development Wjlh Fas)lioned Prayer" from chairperson Of the next the pioneer movement Ideals. Mrs. Anna Ogdin read session · commitlee. One· The 1976 "Ohio Fifth Issue" State westward. The bousehold . "Picnic in the Park". member of each · church Collector's Plate that has the "Our House furnishings of this era were Members wld what they like represented at the conference Tavern" design. This is an annual issue of simiW' lo those in which best about the garden club for met with her . The next soo plates only. Each plate is individuallY' conference Will be al Ute Riverby was originally roll call. ·numbered and supplied in a gift box. Art furnished , along wilh many A discussioo oo the flower Madison Church in Zelski in October. work for the design was completed by the other historical Gallipolis arrangements f<l' the Meigs Everett McKibbin and well known midwestern artist James 1 'houses. County Fair was conducted De1ails oo regisll'atioo ,for by Mrs. Jewell who er;plained Irving Leedy were brought McBride. Uhe antique seminar and points about the various before the eumining comdisplay items lha1 •the Fl>fi!Ch classes. It was announced mittee ...&Pr the purpose of Arl Colony would like •lo 'have Ulat Oct. 28 is the day for the ordinabWI into the ministry. on .embit at Riverby for the dub lo have the tberapy They possessed the necessary mon·lll <!I October will be .sessl on at the Gallipolis State qualifications , ahd were . Or· The Plate is Royal Blue Print on a · announced .soon. lnsli!u te. The traveling prize dalned. background of white porcelain china - 71h''. Jewell Russell was apdonated by Mrs. Jewell was pointed w serve with Rev. won by Mrs. RDbert Halliday. Mrs. Nellie Nelson was Mayhew on the building and . . finance committee. elected secretary-tceasurer 4 Previous Ohio issues by McBride: The morning session of the With Mrs. Virginia Nelson as (Available by Spedal Orderl conference concluded with BIDWElL - A reunion of Roger Roush, Grove City; her assistant. Duane Will of special singing by the · Ad1972-Capilal Bldg. • Columbus lbe family of Mrs. Mary Dean Mr. and ~Mfs. Dale Roush, Mason, W.Va. spoke briefly dison Trio (Mary Barcus, 1973-General Wayne Memorial was held last Sunday at Sherry and David, Sl. to the group on ilie work of a Rene Broyles and Mickey 1974-0id Mill at Foster, Ohio Albans; Mr. and Mrs. dispa Ieber. Bidwell. Smith) ; Rev. Paul Tackett 1975-Armstrong Air & Space Memorial Techniques of drying At1ending were Mr. and Williord Roush, !Mr. and Mrs. and Ruthie and Debbie Wapa korieta Mrs. Albert· Roush , Becky Junior B'arnharl, Peggy , ·flowers and leaves were Peters. discussed Steven, Terry, Douglas, ' D on by Mrs : Orion and Kenny, Kevin and Christi The group retired to the Smith, Mrs. Gerrl Kessinger, and Wayne, Bloo!lllield; Mr . Nelson who gave the basement of the church Kim and I.JJis Ann, Poineroy; and Mrs, Bill Brown and ingredients of a sDlution to ·where they enjoyed a lun· Mr _and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Angela, Newwn Falls; Mr. use on leaves and flowers Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James W'utland, parUcularly ·those suitable cheon prepared and served 446-2691 by the ladies of the Addison ' 342 2ND AVE. Jimmy, Sissy, and Gary, l or use in Christmas Church. Warren ; Mr. and Mr•. James arrangements. At I p.m. the conference Hood, Jimmy anu Keith, "Planting and Caring lor Newton Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwarf Trees" was 'Mrs. THE FJRSl' blr1bday of Homer Roush, Jr., Sandy and Jewell's Wpic. She explained Weadl u.nnoa, daagllter Greg, Hyattsville, Md .; Mrs. the importance of good of AI aad Apr0 HanllOO. RACINE - .The Ruth Homer Roush, Sr ., Lee garden soU 1<1' good growth Pomeroy, wu eelebcated Circle of the Bertha M. Sayre Skinner' Mark and Doug, and talked about the need for rec:eally at tile home of ber Missionary Society of the Tina Kar Raber and area between trees. She ~lso graadpareau, Mr. aad Racine Baptist Church was daughter , Blacksville, W. suggested that a ground Mn. Vtrgll Teaferd. Sr. hostess I« a 6 o'clock dinner Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray cover between them belps "UeadiJIC were Mr ,. aad in tile church social room Roberts, Cindy, Kathy and retain moi.lture. M~t shrubs, Mn. Bob Murpby, recenUy. Members of tile Cherie, Bldweil; Mike Wills, she said, need Uttle care, \'eroalca Provo, Mr. ,ad Esther Circle. Pastor Don Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. David except pruning. An auction of Mrs. Bruce Teaford, Walker, and three guests Wickline, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. !lower seeds, plants and Sherry ud Alllela, Mr. David Wickline, Jr. and bulbs was held. were present. and Mrs. Duke BeDtz aad FoUowing the dinner tile Davey, aU of BidweU; Mr. Mn. Edltb Teaford. group went tn the sanctuary and Mrs. William Dean, Mr. for a meeting ·which opened and Mrs. Lee 0. Woods, OI, SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and with singing of the Heather and Joshua, miasionary byron, "Lord Rutland ; Kathleen Durst, Mrs . Leland Parker are Speak to Me". Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meeks, aMounclng tbe birth of a 10 pound eight ounce son, Kay Yost, president of the Bidwell. The Albert Roush and Charles Paul, Saturday combined circles, gave . prayer, read ICI'Ipture from Wilford. Roush families morning. Other children of presented Mrs. Dean With a the Parkers are Patty, Psalm 90 and had a poem. Theme of the devoUons was . nora! arrangement. She Ia 80 Kathy, JJminy, Joey and POMEROY - Mr. and years old_ "Clear Shining After Rain". Mike. Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn, former residents, recenUy Mrs. Yost read a poem, relwned from Mayport, Fla. "That by Which We Uve", accompanied by Mrs. and the group Nng "Showers Wiener's son, Mick, grandson of BleiiSing". Mrs. Nondus Childrens 8112 12 Cil Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrlcb had charlie of the love gift Jli'OIIflffi· Her topic ~ o! near Pomeroy. We Have The action sole of lhls back-1o-school shoe makes it Medium Widths .._ '*I j1111t returned from was "Cherrful Givera", and ideal lor I he active life ol young girls. The allractive styl1 ..._ month tour Of duty she read ICrlpture from II . ing along with contrasl stitching provides daughler t~lheu.s.s. Sara tog~. au. Cor. 9 and had prayer. Miss appeal. Sleel "shank lor extra fool suppor1 And Hush the ~llrtraft carrier, in Vera Bee&le apoke briefly 111111 WwldY Pllllllc Puppies• Casuals are born comfortable , . , just lor you and Mrs. Martha Loll Beegle the '-'nan. Among and your ,t:t,,, ..,..,. - - - ly ... poria '1111'-! were Split introduced Pastor Walker Yugoslavia, T•anto, Italy , who showed slides. arid Jtmble~ide and Monaco. They ~ 1.\ood c~mmenled on his trip to tbe by at lebanon. Holy Land. Group singing of ,] -~ Mr. and Mra ."-...-were "Best Be the Tie" and prayer ...,.,.. ftlll • lOCK OAIOENS 1 at Jacksonville when the by Miss Beegle closed tbe • Mf10' 1001 IAf'IIICAI'INO Saratoga arrived 111111 IIWl meeting. • UMI , ......,.. • lllD 5,000 on board, an4 ~ • ..... 1 fOPIOil • M~lCM among the vlsltora who Monday. Friday ,....,...,n-NG boarded the carrier lor 1 '• t•:lfllolp.m. tour. Following a 20 dtly 111M r ...... w..., s.t. 1111 ucOHO.,...,. 1 .., • ..., • . _ ~ GlaqJi for !be clay: Mra. Wiener's son wiU a~ to t:J0-5 Thurs. f:30 to 12 n M i l l ! : - Pl~l OAIUPOII$, 0 . Ncrfolk, Va. and later to 'Br!.\lah 110vellat Georse • • 1114,bttt."Who riles Ma)'p<lrt, Fla. He has been In " .,...,.. man, hll the Nav}l since June, 197S. IRYflf Ia llll'lltred." Quarterly conference convened at Addison church in July I FOOD OONATED - Mrs. Nonnan S~wart and Mrs. Raymond Willis, seated 1-r, presented food to Rev. Frank Hayes recently for the GaUla County Food Pantry on behaH of the Sara Porter Memorial Fund. Frank Porter, far left and Rev. James Frazier, far right, of . the Grace United Methodist Church, were also present. . OUR HOUSE TAVERN COJJ.ECI'ORS PLATE Mr. ami Mrs. David D. Hall · L___J ~ -~ \! , , .._ ' Mrs. Welsh welcomed "em·..z'nar set. ·O'C.t·.. 1.5_1.6 by club - -------------•---1 Dean reunion enjoyed CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . Ruth Circle serves dinner ComfortValue. Hush Puppic!!® Contemporaries. Wieners home from Florida Did You Know to S1499 MBACHER ..... ARlSUPPUES AT arden&, :Inc.. ·---~ITS Peddler's Pantry ....... • ' • I • • ' l ' \. Couch were taken from St. Matthew . 22 with a meditaUon, "A Most Important Question" and prayer. For the program, Mrs. Bertha Canaday conducted a qmz on songs with the names of girls in the title and also had a leaf and shrub identification game. It was reported that Mrs . Gladys Cuckler Is recuperating at home. 9uests were Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Kate Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs . George Shlveler and Jayne . Tbe Sept. 16· meeting wlU be at the home of Miss Jesse with Mrs. Doria Grueser to have the devotions and Mrs. Ella. Smith, the program, · Others attendlng were Georgia Watson, Burton Smith and Ethel Stewart. - " '" , .. ,h ... "" ' ·~ . Sunday Special " ,. " " OFF ON ALL HUSH PUPPIES Men's and women's. Any pair in stock including new fall styles. Hush PuPP.~~~· . ' PITT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '. · MON. THRU SAT. 10 nL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 •...' ' ,,,.,, ' ' ·-~' • •• '. PORTER, left, presented a check for $100 recently lrom tbe Sara Porier MemorJal Fund to Rev .. Frank Hayes, president of the Gallia County Ministerial =~~~~GealllceooUe~twedillMbethusodist~d by the association for various projects. Rev. James . r m .e Church, looks on. ~ • Two projects receive donations from ·Porter Memorial Fund ' ' I the corner of Se<:ond and GALLIPOLIS - Two local Willis and Mrs . Norman Cedar Sts. in Gallipolis·. projects have received Stewart, on behalf of the donations from the Sara fund, purchased $100 worth of Porter Memorial Fund, groceries to go into the Fo'od established by the Wi!$ley Pantry, which is also sponWeds Class of Grace United sored by the Gallia County Methodist Church in Ministerial Association. The Gallipolis, honoring their food pantry, through agency long lime teacher and in· referrals, provides a tem· spiration, the late Sara poracy emergency food service to cover a three day CAPTURED WITH Porter. period. PHOTOGRAPHS BY Frank Porter presented a Anyone who wishes to LEAR. check for $100 to Rev. Frank contribute to 'the Sara Porter First Memorial Fund, which is a COMPLETE WITH Hayes of the Presbyterian Church of perpetual fund to be used "for ALBUM. STARTING Gal,lpolis, : who is the others", may do so by sen- AT ... (rellident of the Gallia County ding a chec~ payal)Je to Minlsterial Association, to be Wesley Weds, Grace United used by the ministerial Methodist Church; designate ass?Ciatlon' for iis various on the check tnat it is for the protects to assist meeting the Sara Porter Memorial Fund, needs of others. and mail it to the church or In addition, Mrs. Raymond leave in lhe church office at • .', THE STORY OF YOUR I ' ~ j BIRTH ANNOUNCED . CROWN CITY - Mr, and Mrs. Donald L. Cox of Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the birth of their son, David Lee, Thursday , July 29, at 2:02 p.m. He weighed eight pounds and was 21 1h Inches long . He is welcomed hOme by one brother, Daniel Lee. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ellis L. Carter, Gallipolis. Paternal grand: paren ls are Mr . and Mrs. Franklin M. (Pete) Cox, Crown City. Maternal great. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ohancie Carter, Gallipolis. In 19'14, Greece announced "':)·~) I'·:~·iV I I~ I ~.,~ I ,.:J!;; •• .'• ' •• •• '• •' •• PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio !I mite west of Holrer Medical Cr·tter on u.s. Rt. 35) Ope:· ·•es.- 5at. 10 _5 Till 8 on 1 ·s. . .i' -• I I MATERNITY I STYlES I New Fall ARRIVING DAILY " AT .' '' • I ' SAVE SA 1' 1~1size1 s4o~~in $50 sets I I 1 SIZe sets Reg. 199.95' NOW Check Our Sale Rack of 842 ~"""d Phooo 446· Colll,.lit ' S7995 per piece \ It !'ould not go to war against Turldah troope apparenUy bent on ~alzlng Northern Cyprus, because of the remoteneu of tile laland and the mUitary ad'!'llntaae of the Turks. . I ' (Formerly Grovers Studio l I The Uniform Center I ' ' Slacks, Tops, Dresses I I ""'-.; I • • ..••'• r:--~·-·-;.;:··-;;\··-··-· - ··-· -· · -··-··-· ~.J·:-··, ~~ ' '' STUDIO legislation, Nadine Friend. Loyally day, Evelyn Norlh, membership, Neta Wood; national home, Nancy Sheets; rehabilitation, Anna Harrison; safety, Alberta voice of Saunders; democracy, Grace Tabor; youth activities , Grace Tabor ; publicity, Midge Dennison. • • ••• LEAR Two members initiated .: .. ' ••' $7995 ~~LIPOLIS - Gallia Co Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4464, met in ritualistic form , with six officers presen l. Two new members initialed were June Can'trell and Alberta Saunders. The following committee chairmen were appointed : Amertcanlsm, June ·cantrell; buddy poppy , Peggy Ferguson; cancer' Neta Wood; community activities, Maude Brookins· en. vtronmental, Evelyn' North; hospital, Vivian Benson ; ' I WEDDING ., " POMEROY - Mrs. Iris Kelton and Mrs. Margaret Rose entertained ThUI'Iday evening With a cooklllll for members of the Ma"'oUa Club at the Kelwn home, Food was cooked by Aaron Kelton and George Shlveler. Miss Erna Jesse pretSided at the meeting whlch opened with I he Lord's Prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Ellen ,, •• SA s70~~~'" $100 sets . Reg. 1119.95' Reg. 1299.90• NOW NOW S9495 per piece S22990 per sel ' • '• �. 4 -The Sllldly ~: Sentinel, Sunday, ; •.:g. IS, 1976 • Miss Smeltzer weds David~Hall Wedding ·······················································~··ii• •·• •• •• I Woman 's World announcedi CROWN CITY - The dres.-ll11 1 phll< taffeta gown Crown Oly MethOdist Church wjJJJ a v.ruckllne' She also was the setUng for the June 5 wore glovH and a large pink wedding of Jada M. Sme)t#f pictun hal. She carried a coionlal cascade made up of and David Dale Hell. The Rev· Jaclr Ranlrln pinlr and blue carnations with offlcialed at' 7:30p.m. at the sweetheart roses with pink double rfng ceremony. The and blue ribbon streamers. bride ts 111e daughter of Mr. Tim Hall, brother Of tile and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of groom, served as best man. . Rt, I, erown City and the Ushers were Roy Jones and ·groom's parents are Mr. and Monte Sheets. , Mrs. Kenneth Hall, also of Ring bearer was Craig Crown City. Rankin, nephew of the Mrs. Sharon Petrie groom. Flower girl was Eva presented a half hour of Dawn Henry who was selected 'nuptial , music dressed ln a pink gown and preceding the ceremony, carried a white lace basket The church was decorated filled With pink rose petals • With ~n arch WliY featuring Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, wh~ love b~rds, bells, and !tiles of registered the guests, also the valley. There were two decorated the favor basket. baskets of mixed spring On the front featured pink flowers on each side along and white carnabons With , " with two palm trees. pink and blue rice favors • Candles were lit before the distributed by her daughter, ceremony by Monte Sheets Christinia Caldwell. and Roy Jones followed by The bride's mother Mrs. the lighting of one candle by Garnet Smeltzer, ch'ose a the couple during the princess style gown of pink ce~emony signifying the with a jacket featuring uruUng of the couple. embroidered !lowers. Her A double kneeling bench corsage was white roses with was used during tfie a pink ribbon. ceremony where the couple Mrs. Eloise Hall was atjoined hands for prayer. tired in a gown of blue knit punch bowl with pink and The parents' pews were with a blue crepe scarf. She blue roses lroren in the top of decorated with a single wore a corsage of white roses it. Punch was served by Mrs. candlelabrum and the bride's with blue ribbon. Rankin and Miss Jones. The favorite color• of pink and A reception honoring the cake was cut and served by white was used in bows on the couple was held immediately Janice Staplewn. Coffee .was aisle throughout the church. following the ceremony in the served from a silver coffee Est;orted to the altar by her church basement. pot by Mrs. Rutherford . father, the bride wore a long The table was draped with The bride. a 1974 I(I'A~ua1e sleeved gown accented With a a white tablecloth edged in French lace bodice with a lace and centered with a four seed pearl portrait neckline. tiered wedding cake made by A full skirt of silk organza Janice Stapleton, The cake Jl over white taffeta, fashioned featured sta'irways leading GALLIPOLIS The with . .a cathedral train up tn the second tier .on both French Art Colony's annual highlighted tile sown. sides. Small plastic antique seminar Will be held Her lace trimmed mantUla bridesmaids and groomsmen on Friday .and Saturday, Ocl. was attached to her seed were placed on the stairway. Jo and 16, conducted by Mrs. pearl and lace trimmed tiara 'the dresses were made from Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, a and shoulder length French icing in the color of the real noted antique authority, illusion veil. She carried a bridesmaids' dresses. There lecturer and columnist from white Bible attached with a were $Oft green icing leaves Washinglon, D.C. cascade o! pink roses, car- and vines leading up to the A native of Gallia County, nations, and baby's breath stairway. Leaves and pink Mrs. Heissenbu>ttel has been with pink and white ribbon roses were placed around the an antique dealer in streamers, base and sides of the cal!e. Washington, DeC. Cor Ute past ,Brenda Smeltzer, sister The .table was aCcented 15 years, exhlbi·bng in shows ot: the .bride, Was maid of with blue candles in a silver m Maryland, Pennsylvania honor and bridesmaids were . candle. holder. · and Virginia, !OJ)OCializing in Connie Saunders and Marylin Hos~ far the reception coll"!'tible art glass. Jones. Tbe attendants woce were Mrs. Edgar Rutherford, On Friday, Oct. 15, the blue gowns with V-necklines Gallipolis ; Mrs. Janice morning session of the and blue picture hats. They Stapleton , Eureka Star seminar will be an in· wore while gloves and Route , Gallipolis; Mrs. troduc:liion 111 antiques, carried a colonial cascade Gerald Rankin, Crown Qty, discussiilg what is an antique, bOuliuet of pink and blue and Diana Jones of an- how w judge the quality, how camallciae wllb -Uieart ciDNoti. lo buy and sell, and in· roses with piJik and white An ice ring no,~ in the formalioo oo reproductions: ribboo streamers. In the ·afternoon, UJe subject The maid of honor was Will 'be antiqqe furniture : restocatioo and refinishing . Participants may bring a ebalr, smali table, drawer , ' Magnolia Club cooks out ·Darst family gathers . . :• :• GALLIPOUS - The 17th Pauline Davis and Mrs. Ina annual reunion Of tile family Lemley, Kinton; Mrs.' Hazel of Rev . B. L. Darst and the Shoemaker, Hamden . tate Gertie Darst was held ' Tile nex l reunion will be a l Sunday, Aug. 8 at Ash Cave Chesler with Sarah Spencer with 42 present. as hostess. Mrs. Nina Wassel An enjoyable day was held and Ronnie Spencer will have with Mrs. Mary Sigman as char~e of prograO'• and hostess . A picnic dinner was games. served at noon with Rev . w. E. Curfman asking the blessing. After. dinner Rev , :·:.:·:·>:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Darst read and ga ve a short GALLIPOLIS _ The talk from Ephesians 6:1-12. annual homecoming of the The afternoon was spen t I:•niel Community Church with picture laking and will be held Sunday, Aug, singing and lhe children 22 at the church neat, playing games and touring Gallipolis. the cave. Sunday School will be at The new addition this year · ·to a.m. followed by a short was the grand:lon of Mr . ·and talk by the pastor, Sam Mrs. Roy Lemley, Marcum. A basket dinner . Christopher Michael, son of is planned at 12 noon In lite Mikie aQV Sandi Lemley, teahouse. Columbus. Afternoon services bePresent .were Rev. B. L. tween 1:30 and 3 p.m. inDarsl, Rev. and Mrs . Ershel elude special singing and Curfman. Mr . and Mrs. guest speaker Rev. Jerry Ershel Curfman Jr., Ctisly Neal of the Vinton Baptist and Scotty, Cheshire; 'Mr. Church. and Mrs. Ri char.~. Curfman, Kimberly Ann· and Richie, · :·:·:·:·:::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::.:::: Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. REVIVAL TO START Burdell Rife , Mr. and Mrs. POM.ERO. Y - An old· · Rodger Lou Master, Paul fashioned camp meeting Allen and Stevie, Ridgeway; r evival will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemley, Maplewood Lake on Route Mr. and Mrs. Mikie Lemley and Chris, Columbus; Mr. 124 above Syracuse, Aug. IS. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman 29, with Bible 'study at 10:30 Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Joh~ a.m. and evening ·services at Sigman, Johnnie and RandY. 7:30p.m. Special singing will Addison ; Mr. and Mrs: be held at 6:30 each evening Dayton Spencer , Buffalo, W. with the Bissell Brothers, the Tones, the Va.; Mrs, Nina Wassel, Terre Gospel. Choralires of Parkersburg Haute, Ind .; Mr. Budd Jr. and the Haven Family of Da~st , Middleport ; Laura Saratoga , Fla., taking part. Harrison , Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney will Lonnie Darst, and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith and be speaker, and free parking is available for campers. · Shelly, Sarah Carsey 1charlene Hoeflich •• ••... •• •• Gallipolis·Point Pleasant Pomeroy-¥iddleport 992-2156 ' i , 446-2342 l · :· LETART FALLS - The' 0 famlly wedding of Karen : l· Nelgler and Phillip Weaver ·• was an event of Aug. 6, 8 p.m. at the United Brethren • · Church at Letart Falls . The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clrol Neigler, Syracuse , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wealll!r, Syracuse. The Rev. Freeland and Alldison. Afternoon reconvened with the clerk Norris officiated at the · preaching services were wedding ceremony . Keith By RENE BROYLES reading the roll call and Ashley was pianist. ADDISON - The 64th cards of the deacons and conducted by the Revs. lr· vlng Reedy, Pyrus Flelda and Given in marriage by her session of the Harmony ·ministers. father, the bride wore a white Quarterly Conference con· Churches represented at Howard Stewart. The group thanked the formal gown with white vened at the Addison Free the con(ere nce were the ladies of the Addison Church accessories. The bridegroom Will Baptlst Church Sa tor· Valley, Union Ridge, for their hospllallly and was in a velveteen suil. The day , July 31. Calvary, Elk Creek, Madison delicious food. couple took a short wedding Rev. Walter Patterson, trip following their marriage. pastor, ope ned the service They plan to reside in Meigs with Rev. Paul Tackett County. Guests at the wed· giving the opening prayer. ding included parents of the Scripture reading was of· couple, Mrs. Roy Van Meter, fered by Rev . Patterson. Rev. Becky and Melanie, and Mr. Kenneth McKibben was · M nomlnateq to serve u and Mrs. C. T.· ' Norns. r. Weaver is employed With the moderator for the business Apple Grove Sand and Gravel · session. Co. The new Mrs. Weaver is T'te minutes of the 63rd employed at the Meigs BOOk· sess•on was read by conof Hannan Trace High School, mobile headquarters in ference clerk Trilba PatJerson, and the lreasurer's is employed at Holter Pomeroy. report was given by Rev. Medical Center in nursing William Reynolds. Both service. The groom, a 1973 reports were accepted by graduate of Hannan Trace, is motion. The building fund employed at Broughton 's report was given by Rev. Dairy in Huntington. John Mayhew and was also The new Mr. and Mrs. Hall accepted . Rev. Patterson was reside in Crown City. nominated to serve as chairman of the business committee with Revs. Pyrus Fields and Tackell serving as , second and third members. lra111e (If similar small item Irwin Viars was nominated ·for consultation and decision RUTLAND - Mrs. <lara as chairman of the obituary m what ma·lerials 1<1 use. Welsh was welcomed as a committee with Donna Davis Salu~day will focus on new member at a recent antiques of ·the Victorian Era, meeting of the Star Garden and Irving Reedy also ser· discussing lhe antiques yilur Club at Forest Acres Park ving. One death in the Ad· dison Church was repor!A!d. grandmother or her mother folloWing a picnic. Limited Edition had, the kind of :house in Mrs. Robert Jewell The execu Uve committee was which tile family lived and its (resided at the meeting with composed of Rev . Mayhew, Our House Tavern Plate 'furnishings, including lhe members .giving tile Lord's Delbarton, W. Va.; Rev . fumi1ure, glass, ·china and Prayer in unison. DevoUons Fields of the Calvary Church 1976 Ohio 5th Issue State pictures. The Victorian Era ·by Mrs .. Lawrence Chapnuin of Columbus and Rev. Pat. was basically !:840 ·tn 1890, lhe included the lsi Psaltn and a terson, Mason, W. Va. Collectors Plate years that saw America' ,meditation " An Old Eleanor · McKibbin was grea·lest ·development Wjlh Fas)lioned Prayer" from chairperson Of the next the pioneer movement Ideals. Mrs. Anna Ogdin read session · commitlee. One· The 1976 "Ohio Fifth Issue" State westward. The bousehold . "Picnic in the Park". member of each · church Collector's Plate that has the "Our House furnishings of this era were Members wld what they like represented at the conference Tavern" design. This is an annual issue of simiW' lo those in which best about the garden club for met with her . The next soo plates only. Each plate is individuallY' conference Will be al Ute Riverby was originally roll call. ·numbered and supplied in a gift box. Art furnished , along wilh many A discussioo oo the flower Madison Church in Zelski in October. work for the design was completed by the other historical Gallipolis arrangements f<l' the Meigs Everett McKibbin and well known midwestern artist James 1 'houses. County Fair was conducted De1ails oo regisll'atioo ,for by Mrs. Jewell who er;plained Irving Leedy were brought McBride. Uhe antique seminar and points about the various before the eumining comdisplay items lha1 •the Fl>fi!Ch classes. It was announced mittee ...&Pr the purpose of Arl Colony would like •lo 'have Ulat Oct. 28 is the day for the ordinabWI into the ministry. on .embit at Riverby for the dub lo have the tberapy They possessed the necessary mon·lll <!I October will be .sessl on at the Gallipolis State qualifications , ahd were . Or· The Plate is Royal Blue Print on a · announced .soon. lnsli!u te. The traveling prize dalned. background of white porcelain china - 71h''. Jewell Russell was apdonated by Mrs. Jewell was pointed w serve with Rev. won by Mrs. RDbert Halliday. Mrs. Nellie Nelson was Mayhew on the building and . . finance committee. elected secretary-tceasurer 4 Previous Ohio issues by McBride: The morning session of the With Mrs. Virginia Nelson as (Available by Spedal Orderl conference concluded with BIDWElL - A reunion of Roger Roush, Grove City; her assistant. Duane Will of special singing by the · Ad1972-Capilal Bldg. • Columbus lbe family of Mrs. Mary Dean Mr. and ~Mfs. Dale Roush, Mason, W.Va. spoke briefly dison Trio (Mary Barcus, 1973-General Wayne Memorial was held last Sunday at Sherry and David, Sl. to the group on ilie work of a Rene Broyles and Mickey 1974-0id Mill at Foster, Ohio Albans; Mr. and Mrs. dispa Ieber. Bidwell. Smith) ; Rev. Paul Tackett 1975-Armstrong Air & Space Memorial Techniques of drying At1ending were Mr. and Williord Roush, !Mr. and Mrs. and Ruthie and Debbie Wapa korieta Mrs. Albert· Roush , Becky Junior B'arnharl, Peggy , ·flowers and leaves were Peters. discussed Steven, Terry, Douglas, ' D on by Mrs : Orion and Kenny, Kevin and Christi The group retired to the Smith, Mrs. Gerrl Kessinger, and Wayne, Bloo!lllield; Mr . Nelson who gave the basement of the church Kim and I.JJis Ann, Poineroy; and Mrs, Bill Brown and ingredients of a sDlution to ·where they enjoyed a lun· Mr _and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Angela, Newwn Falls; Mr. use on leaves and flowers Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James W'utland, parUcularly ·those suitable cheon prepared and served 446-2691 by the ladies of the Addison ' 342 2ND AVE. Jimmy, Sissy, and Gary, l or use in Christmas Church. Warren ; Mr. and Mr•. James arrangements. At I p.m. the conference Hood, Jimmy anu Keith, "Planting and Caring lor Newton Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwarf Trees" was 'Mrs. THE FJRSl' blr1bday of Homer Roush, Jr., Sandy and Jewell's Wpic. She explained Weadl u.nnoa, daagllter Greg, Hyattsville, Md .; Mrs. the importance of good of AI aad Apr0 HanllOO. RACINE - .The Ruth Homer Roush, Sr ., Lee garden soU 1<1' good growth Pomeroy, wu eelebcated Circle of the Bertha M. Sayre Skinner' Mark and Doug, and talked about the need for rec:eally at tile home of ber Missionary Society of the Tina Kar Raber and area between trees. She ~lso graadpareau, Mr. aad Racine Baptist Church was daughter , Blacksville, W. suggested that a ground Mn. Vtrgll Teaferd. Sr. hostess I« a 6 o'clock dinner Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray cover between them belps "UeadiJIC were Mr ,. aad in tile church social room Roberts, Cindy, Kathy and retain moi.lture. M~t shrubs, Mn. Bob Murpby, recenUy. Members of tile Cherie, Bldweil; Mike Wills, she said, need Uttle care, \'eroalca Provo, Mr. ,ad Esther Circle. Pastor Don Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. David except pruning. An auction of Mrs. Bruce Teaford, Walker, and three guests Wickline, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. !lower seeds, plants and Sherry ud Alllela, Mr. David Wickline, Jr. and bulbs was held. were present. and Mrs. Duke BeDtz aad FoUowing the dinner tile Davey, aU of BidweU; Mr. Mn. Edltb Teaford. group went tn the sanctuary and Mrs. William Dean, Mr. for a meeting ·which opened and Mrs. Lee 0. Woods, OI, SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and with singing of the Heather and Joshua, miasionary byron, "Lord Rutland ; Kathleen Durst, Mrs . Leland Parker are Speak to Me". Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meeks, aMounclng tbe birth of a 10 pound eight ounce son, Kay Yost, president of the Bidwell. The Albert Roush and Charles Paul, Saturday combined circles, gave . prayer, read ICI'Ipture from Wilford. Roush families morning. Other children of presented Mrs. Dean With a the Parkers are Patty, Psalm 90 and had a poem. Theme of the devoUons was . nora! arrangement. She Ia 80 Kathy, JJminy, Joey and POMEROY - Mr. and years old_ "Clear Shining After Rain". Mike. Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn, former residents, recenUy Mrs. Yost read a poem, relwned from Mayport, Fla. "That by Which We Uve", accompanied by Mrs. and the group Nng "Showers Wiener's son, Mick, grandson of BleiiSing". Mrs. Nondus Childrens 8112 12 Cil Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrlcb had charlie of the love gift Jli'OIIflffi· Her topic ~ o! near Pomeroy. We Have The action sole of lhls back-1o-school shoe makes it Medium Widths .._ '*I j1111t returned from was "Cherrful Givera", and ideal lor I he active life ol young girls. The allractive styl1 ..._ month tour Of duty she read ICrlpture from II . ing along with contrasl stitching provides daughler t~lheu.s.s. Sara tog~. au. Cor. 9 and had prayer. Miss appeal. Sleel "shank lor extra fool suppor1 And Hush the ~llrtraft carrier, in Vera Bee&le apoke briefly 111111 WwldY Pllllllc Puppies• Casuals are born comfortable , . , just lor you and Mrs. Martha Loll Beegle the '-'nan. Among and your ,t:t,,, ..,..,. - - - ly ... poria '1111'-! were Split introduced Pastor Walker Yugoslavia, T•anto, Italy , who showed slides. arid Jtmble~ide and Monaco. They ~ 1.\ood c~mmenled on his trip to tbe by at lebanon. Holy Land. Group singing of ,] -~ Mr. and Mra ."-...-were "Best Be the Tie" and prayer ...,.,.. ftlll • lOCK OAIOENS 1 at Jacksonville when the by Miss Beegle closed tbe • Mf10' 1001 IAf'IIICAI'INO Saratoga arrived 111111 IIWl meeting. • UMI , ......,.. • lllD 5,000 on board, an4 ~ • ..... 1 fOPIOil • M~lCM among the vlsltora who Monday. Friday ,....,...,n-NG boarded the carrier lor 1 '• t•:lfllolp.m. tour. Following a 20 dtly 111M r ...... w..., s.t. 1111 ucOHO.,...,. 1 .., • ..., • . _ ~ GlaqJi for !be clay: Mra. Wiener's son wiU a~ to t:J0-5 Thurs. f:30 to 12 n M i l l ! : - Pl~l OAIUPOII$, 0 . Ncrfolk, Va. and later to 'Br!.\lah 110vellat Georse • • 1114,bttt."Who riles Ma)'p<lrt, Fla. He has been In " .,...,.. man, hll the Nav}l since June, 197S. IRYflf Ia llll'lltred." Quarterly conference convened at Addison church in July I FOOD OONATED - Mrs. Nonnan S~wart and Mrs. Raymond Willis, seated 1-r, presented food to Rev. Frank Hayes recently for the GaUla County Food Pantry on behaH of the Sara Porter Memorial Fund. Frank Porter, far left and Rev. James Frazier, far right, of . the Grace United Methodist Church, were also present. . OUR HOUSE TAVERN COJJ.ECI'ORS PLATE Mr. ami Mrs. David D. Hall · L___J ~ -~ \! , , .._ ' Mrs. Welsh welcomed "em·..z'nar set. ·O'C.t·.. 1.5_1.6 by club - -------------•---1 Dean reunion enjoyed CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . Ruth Circle serves dinner ComfortValue. Hush Puppic!!® Contemporaries. Wieners home from Florida Did You Know to S1499 MBACHER ..... ARlSUPPUES AT arden&, :Inc.. ·---~ITS Peddler's Pantry ....... • ' • I • • ' l ' \. Couch were taken from St. Matthew . 22 with a meditaUon, "A Most Important Question" and prayer. For the program, Mrs. Bertha Canaday conducted a qmz on songs with the names of girls in the title and also had a leaf and shrub identification game. It was reported that Mrs . Gladys Cuckler Is recuperating at home. 9uests were Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Mrs. Kate Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs . George Shlveler and Jayne . Tbe Sept. 16· meeting wlU be at the home of Miss Jesse with Mrs. Doria Grueser to have the devotions and Mrs. Ella. Smith, the program, · Others attendlng were Georgia Watson, Burton Smith and Ethel Stewart. - " '" , .. ,h ... "" ' ·~ . Sunday Special " ,. " " OFF ON ALL HUSH PUPPIES Men's and women's. Any pair in stock including new fall styles. Hush PuPP.~~~· . ' PITT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '. · MON. THRU SAT. 10 nL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 •...' ' ,,,.,, ' ' ·-~' • •• '. PORTER, left, presented a check for $100 recently lrom tbe Sara Porier MemorJal Fund to Rev .. Frank Hayes, president of the Gallia County Ministerial =~~~~GealllceooUe~twedillMbethusodist~d by the association for various projects. Rev. James . r m .e Church, looks on. ~ • Two projects receive donations from ·Porter Memorial Fund ' ' I the corner of Se<:ond and GALLIPOLIS - Two local Willis and Mrs . Norman Cedar Sts. in Gallipolis·. projects have received Stewart, on behalf of the donations from the Sara fund, purchased $100 worth of Porter Memorial Fund, groceries to go into the Fo'od established by the Wi!$ley Pantry, which is also sponWeds Class of Grace United sored by the Gallia County Methodist Church in Ministerial Association. The Gallipolis, honoring their food pantry, through agency long lime teacher and in· referrals, provides a tem· spiration, the late Sara poracy emergency food service to cover a three day CAPTURED WITH Porter. period. PHOTOGRAPHS BY Frank Porter presented a Anyone who wishes to LEAR. check for $100 to Rev. Frank contribute to 'the Sara Porter First Memorial Fund, which is a COMPLETE WITH Hayes of the Presbyterian Church of perpetual fund to be used "for ALBUM. STARTING Gal,lpolis, : who is the others", may do so by sen- AT ... (rellident of the Gallia County ding a chec~ payal)Je to Minlsterial Association, to be Wesley Weds, Grace United used by the ministerial Methodist Church; designate ass?Ciatlon' for iis various on the check tnat it is for the protects to assist meeting the Sara Porter Memorial Fund, needs of others. and mail it to the church or In addition, Mrs. Raymond leave in lhe church office at • .', THE STORY OF YOUR I ' ~ j BIRTH ANNOUNCED . CROWN CITY - Mr, and Mrs. Donald L. Cox of Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the birth of their son, David Lee, Thursday , July 29, at 2:02 p.m. He weighed eight pounds and was 21 1h Inches long . He is welcomed hOme by one brother, Daniel Lee. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ellis L. Carter, Gallipolis. Paternal grand: paren ls are Mr . and Mrs. Franklin M. (Pete) Cox, Crown City. Maternal great. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ohancie Carter, Gallipolis. In 19'14, Greece announced "':)·~) I'·:~·iV I I~ I ~.,~ I ,.:J!;; •• .'• ' •• •• '• •' •• PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio !I mite west of Holrer Medical Cr·tter on u.s. Rt. 35) Ope:· ·•es.- 5at. 10 _5 Till 8 on 1 ·s. . .i' -• I I MATERNITY I STYlES I New Fall ARRIVING DAILY " AT .' '' • I ' SAVE SA 1' 1~1size1 s4o~~in $50 sets I I 1 SIZe sets Reg. 199.95' NOW Check Our Sale Rack of 842 ~"""d Phooo 446· Colll,.lit ' S7995 per piece \ It !'ould not go to war against Turldah troope apparenUy bent on ~alzlng Northern Cyprus, because of the remoteneu of tile laland and the mUitary ad'!'llntaae of the Turks. . I ' (Formerly Grovers Studio l I The Uniform Center I ' ' Slacks, Tops, Dresses I I ""'-.; I • • ..••'• r:--~·-·-;.;:··-;;\··-··-· - ··-· -· · -··-··-· ~.J·:-··, ~~ ' '' STUDIO legislation, Nadine Friend. Loyally day, Evelyn Norlh, membership, Neta Wood; national home, Nancy Sheets; rehabilitation, Anna Harrison; safety, Alberta voice of Saunders; democracy, Grace Tabor; youth activities , Grace Tabor ; publicity, Midge Dennison. • • ••• LEAR Two members initiated .: .. ' ••' $7995 ~~LIPOLIS - Gallia Co Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4464, met in ritualistic form , with six officers presen l. Two new members initialed were June Can'trell and Alberta Saunders. The following committee chairmen were appointed : Amertcanlsm, June ·cantrell; buddy poppy , Peggy Ferguson; cancer' Neta Wood; community activities, Maude Brookins· en. vtronmental, Evelyn' North; hospital, Vivian Benson ; ' I WEDDING ., " POMEROY - Mrs. Iris Kelton and Mrs. Margaret Rose entertained ThUI'Iday evening With a cooklllll for members of the Ma"'oUa Club at the Kelwn home, Food was cooked by Aaron Kelton and George Shlveler. Miss Erna Jesse pretSided at the meeting whlch opened with I he Lord's Prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Ellen ,, •• SA s70~~~'" $100 sets . Reg. 1119.95' Reg. 1299.90• NOW NOW S9495 per piece S22990 per sel ' • '• �1- Tbe ~ TiD!ei·Senllnel, &mday, Aq. 15,11178 Annual Canaday reunion held in RiQ Grande Windon reunion held in Chester CHESTER - The Hth and Blair, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; aMoud Windon reunion was Mr. and Mrs. ~ (Virginia heldAug.l atthehomeol Mr. Windoo) Tyler, Cathy, Ralph, and Mrs. J. M. Oaul, Sumner Wendell and Unda Fife, Rt. I, Rd., Chester with 40 GaWpolla; Mrs. Ray Windoo, descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Windoo, Joaeph M. and Elbel Johnaon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Windon Windon present. Jr. and Lowell Ill, Mr. and Tbe only living child of Mrs. Wyatt Will, Teresa Wili Joseph and Ethel, Mrs. Edna and Billy Welsh, Mr. and Wlndlll Mcrgan, lie years old, Mrs . Miles (Genevieve Will) wu praent. McFarland, all of .Columbus. Decened children o( Mr. and Mrs. James Will, J~~~eph and Ethel are: Ray Brian and Beverly, Mr. and Wind111, Waid Windon and Mrs. Don (Becky Will) Norma Windon WiU, Their Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob children, ll'lndchildren aild (Brenda Will ) Black, all of great.grandchlldren make up o Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. tile followlnc list of familles (Mildred Morgan) Gaul, present: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Vicki Gaul and Greg Clark, (Edna Windon) Morgan, Chesl<!r. VIctor E. Gaul Jr., Kimes Convalescent Home, Melropolis, Ill. ; James B. Albens; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Crockarell Jr., Alexandria, Windon; Debra, Brian, 'Be<:ky Va. RIO GRANDE - The daughter JuUe and Jlnger annual , Canaday reunion, Steele, Mrs. Celesta Switzer, descendants or Naaman R. all ofGaUipolis; Mr . and Mrs. and Anna Switzer Canaday, Rober! Canaday, Mrs. Edna. was held recently at the home Russell of RuUand; Mr. and or Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Gerald Canaday and son David, Holt, Mich.; Mrs. Canaday of Rio Grande. Fifty-eight relatives and Bertha Canaday, Mrs. Paul friends were present for Chapman and daughters dinner served at noon. on the Jennifer and Anna Margaret, spacious lawn . Cassius Mr. anct Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Canaday offered grace. Two Pomeroy. Jack Canaday, Mr·. and July birthdays observed were Cassius Canaday and Robert Mrs. Gene Canaday and son Tony, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Canaday . Robert Canaday presided Canaday and daughter Amy al the afternoon busi~ meeting and discussion. The remainder of lhe afternoon was spent socially, laking 1o. SPECI/o.L PRESENTATION~ made to Oscar W. Cllrl!e, M.D., on bebiJt of the family pictures and Gallia county Chapter of the CentralOhio Heart Association, Inc., by the chapter president discussions of family anMrs. Lena Pleasanl3. The award carried the inscription, "For 25 years of outatandin!i cestry. leadership service". Or. Clarke became involved In volWtteer work on behalf of the Heart Copies or the life and wa:ks Association inJ 949. Instrumental in lhe organization of the GaWa County Chapter of the or lhe family's great.grfa tCentral Ohio Heart Association, Inc., he was charter president of the loci! chapter serving uncle , famous journali st, ; · ···:-······...···· · · ····~··· · ...... ' ••••••.•••••••••.•:S..'~)i(l:ll':liJ':$iJ:$ij~ from ils establishment in !95&untill962. He then ser':l'<ki.chapter secretary from l962 unlli story writer Ambrose Blel'ce his resignation In 1974. Even though he Is not ~ow act1ve m the heart chapter, he continues to were given to each member assist in an advisory capacity. Dr. Clarke IS a lifetime honorary member of the Gallia or the family. He was a greatCounty Chapter of the Central Ohio Heart Association, Inc. uncle or lheir mother, Ar.na · Switzer Canaday whom ~~ visited many limes. He was a journalist 111 London, New York, and la ter in Caijfornia. During the period that he wrol<! for ~•e POMER,OY- While Mr. and ,Mi-s. Clarence Nichols, bolh l(' Hearst Examiner in 10, of '~:UPPers Plains, are the oldest malTJed couple of M~s J California, he was named the Cowl!)' .elected to be hdnored at the Meigs County Fair as a West Coat's number ,o ne spedll bicentennial feature, they are not the couple MIDDLEPORT The were gil~ or the bride. cril.ic. lll8rrlecl the kJ!gest. . altar or lhe Bradford Church Flower girls were Miss RENEE QUEEN His work as a scout in the Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Miller who ~'!!side near Langsville wiU of Christ was decorated with Stephanie Walker, daughter Civil War was the bssis lor ceJelnte tbelr 70th wedding anniversary on Dec. i&. Mr. and vases ol pink , blue and of Mr. and Mrs. Mike · Walk· many of his war stories. A Mn. Nlcbola wl11 not mark up their 70th UJ1lli sometime in lavender daisies with fern; er ot Rt. ~. Pomeroy, and number of years . ago, .his J8IIUII')'. However, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are bqth in baby's breath and greenery Tammy Jo Miller, daughl<!r stories were presen~ . on rMUiably, lood health and , able to ,make personal flanked by seven-branch of Davey Jo Miller of West l<!ievision by movie actor, ~-at the ~lr, whlie Mr. and Mfs, Miller reaDy ca ndelabra for the wedding of Columbia. Stephanie wore a Adolphe Menjou. aren't. Ml'll. MDrer was 89 111 March I, bet husband will be 91 · Tammy Diane Schoonover blue and while double knit Brete Harte , Jo~quin on Aq. •· and Terry Lee Pickens . go~ with a whil<! lace veil, · Miller and Mark ·Twain were . '!be MliJen Jive alone. Although cloae, to their daughter, The bride is the daughter of while Tammy wore a yellow San francisco friends of his. BIDWELL - Renee Queen, K. C. Arnott celebrated Mn. Nellle ..,_..,they do all their own bousew<rk, and .do go Mr. and Iilrs. Thomas A. printed gown also with a He was born in Meigs County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bis second birthday on CNt ()('CII!I•"Iy, but infrequeot!y, Sizl)'-nine years of Schoonover, Rutland, and lhe whil<! lace veil. They ca!Tied but spent most of his life in Robert Queen or Rt. I, Bid· marlage '- along Ume of togetherness, and both couples are Friday, Aug. & at the bridegroom is the son of Mr. while satin baskets fiUed with California. His death in well, has bOen selecl<!d lor the Syracuse home ol his to be ·omgratulloted. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Rt. daisies. Mexico has never been lOih annuai edition of "Who's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was Steve Pickens, Rt. 4, solved. Who Among American High satisfactorily Arnott. He received gills !iaAIUNG 18 CARING arnl partlcularly when there's one aneventof JuneS at6:30 p.m. Pomeroy, served as best man Attending . the celebration School Students, 197:>-76. and cards from relatives piclic lilelter, 1ft c:burcb group! and rain, rain ewrywbere. with lhe pastor Jack Perry, for his brother. Ushers were Recognition in Who's Who were Golden Canaday, Mr. 'lb!:t.Grll WOIIII!IIand Men's<:l.ss of the Middleport.O,urch of and friends. officiating at Ule double ring Wayne Searls and Danny is a national honor reserved aod Mrs. Darrell Canaday <llrillthawthe PIIIDM) Bapllatstothank. The Baptist •'•"ed ceremony. Jeni Grate , lla!Tison. Ring bearer was and ctaughl<!r Laura, Larry exclusively for junior and their llbeltlllr at Foreat Acres Park. pianist, played tradi tiona! Scot! Pickens, also a bro!Jler, Canaday, all of Northup; senior high school students, wedding music. and ~he taper lighter was· Mr. and Mrs. Cassius who have demonstrated ~CE PRINTING~ tistlng of ClvU War Soldiers burled Given in marriage by her Tommy Schoonover, brother Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. leadership In either In )felp Co\mty,lellleteriel, we've beard fnm several whclle falher,lhe bride wore a gown of lhe bride. HalTy Bailey, Timothy W. academics, athletics, e~tra· ·~· Mmll were not !Qcluded Among thale wbole of while bridal satin with For her daughter's wed· c t~rricular activities or Rutherford, ·Mr. and Mrs. ,_blve beta added to t1,1e list are Henry Albert Dizon of . e mbroidered alencon lace. A ding, Mrs. Schoonover wore a community service. Niday and grandFerrell the Pqetown ,'Fho la iliJrled In Wells ~etery. whil<! satin bow at Ule waist pink, double knit suit with On a national basis, less ·Aaanllnl ~ bla grandaon, lferbert Dizon, he wu Mel&s held in place lhe long ·chapel black accessories and a white than four per cent of the CQuatr'aoldollt CWil War ve11no w11111 be died at.t6. After bia train ol embroidered alericon carnation' corsage tinted in and senior students are junior lllb bi,Uida)' be btai k4 to ftllwlelpda far a ........., at pleled her state board leal<!red in Who's Who each lace. The briofe carried a pink. Mrs. Pickens was in a wllnnl. . bOuquet ,of spring flowers blue, two piece suit with a examinatiOn. Mr. ·Pickens, year. Anlther one mlue4 1r11 Francis For_!)ea wlxi la buried in also a Meigs High School with baby's breath and . pink rosebud corsage. Renee, a senior at North · ,Gllmcn Cemetery. H11 daughter Ia ~~Forbes Stewart of graduate, is associated with greenery tied. with · satin A reception was held at the Gallia High School, is in· Pom~. and Iii granddaughter Ia Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, bows, and a Bible of her Ia!<! RuUand Elementary School his falher in Pickens Pain- valved in the following acSyracuae. . . grandfather, Charles Miller. following the wedding. A ting. While at Meigs, Mrs. tivities: school librarian, A letter fl'lllll Mrs. Kal)lerlne A. Skeels, CohunbuB, advised Her only jewelry was a whi!<l llwee tiered cake decorated Pickens was a member of the library club, Beta Club, pep ,!bat ber grealoUncle, Louis Ullidl, born on Dec. 1, 1826, who gold cross, gift of the groom. 'With pink, lavender and blue Meigs High Flag Corps, vice club, Future Homemakers of &ei'Vfllln tbe 2ab Ohio Volunt.olnfantry and died on Aug.JO, president ol the VICA Club. EDGAR ADAM, foster The bride's headpiece was of roses and Lopped .-ith the America, Future Nurses of 18'12, II bca W Ia Beech Gnm. Mr . Pickens was active in the And fND Dlyld Brewer of Portland comes the names of - of Mr. aad Mrs. Osby · floral petal design with a lradilionai minialllie bride sports program in high . America, and the North · and groom centered the dvU W• wllrlnl, Henry Keys, burled at Bald Kliob and Martin, Pomeroy, was fingertip veil. school. · Galli a choir. Mrs. Debbie Searls, matron !able. Whil<! wedding bells boaored Thursday evening Jobn Wtlllle7 Ervin, Ml Herinon Cemetery. . at tlie Naylor's Run of honor lor her sisl<!r, w<ire a and colored ~treamer.s . Playgrolllld oa his 12tb blue shiflon gown with multi- decorated the aUditorium . . AlJCE WHITE Ja having thla,weekend at her, Minersville birthday. The Junior. colored flowers and carried a · Marge Thomas and Marilyn laM lhlr blvlng ~ the put three llionths with her ATTENDS SEMINAR daualllllr, Vema Mal! Salaer and family at Sheffl,eld Lake. Amerlcu Legion Auxiliary white carnation tinted .in blue Wilt presided at lhe table. POMEROY _ Mrs. Merle of Drew Webster Post 39 with blue ribbons. Miss Vicki Terri Fife and Christi Hess ~-, Ja\er today abe 'II return there and en Tuesday will Johnson ol Jonnie 's Beauty h01ted tile partY for Edgar Pickens, sister of,tlle groom, reglsl<!red the _guests. triter tbe Cleveland Clinic l<r ca\Bl'ICt surgery. . Hera for the weekl!nd to vjllt Mrs. Wbite are bet aorrln-law aad preoenled him with a bridesmaid , wore a pink · For a wedding trip to Shop, ·Union Ave. was in lllddaapiAJ', T. Sgl.and Mrs. Ronald E. Robinson of Dayton, cake ond gift. Guesl3 were flowered gown and carried a Marietta, the bride changed CoiumSus Monday to attend T. Sgt. Rob! !!Ifill will retire from the Air Force after 21 yeara In Junior Auxiliary members ,pink carnation, while Miss into a rust 'colored pantsuit. an educational seminar on early Sehember, and the couple plan to make their home In and children of the Sandy Sprague wore a Mr: and Mrs. Pickens now cuHing and styling. The Naylor's Run · neigh· lavender gown of chiffon and resode on Beech Gr~ve Road seminar conducted by Frank Plarlda. borbood. · ca!Tied a lavender tinted at Rutland. A gradual<! or Tricoci and Pel<!r LandSriuin carnation . All of the at. Meogs H1gh SchOol \ was held at the Carousel Inn. tendants wore picture hats to Cosmotology program, class Among the precision hair malch lheir gowns. These of 1976. She recently com. cutting t,chniques demonstrated was the wedge cui. i Renee Queen chosen for Who's Who 96th .annual Blazer reunion held at Rio Grande recently Katie's Korner By Katie Crow .. Beth, Mr. and Mra. Jeffery Canaday, Galllpoli&; Mr. and Mrs. David r.t. W&rn~r, 11011 David II and dau1hter Natalie, Richmond, Va.; Miss Brenda Shaffer, Crown City; Mr. and Mra. Alltn Gibson, ColumbUI; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torres and daughter Nlchole, . Lansing, Mich.; Jerry Gooldln, Crown City;. Mr. -and Mrs. Richard Madison, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Canaday, Rio Grande; and !be hoet and hostess , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, daqhter Joyce Ann and sons Mark and Scqtt. Unable to attend because of Illness were Blanche Canaday, Mrs. Jack Canaday and Mr. aod Mrs.· Jimmy Steele of Gallipolis. POMEROY - Ben Quilenberry, SyraCUJe, II a very brilliant~. He can quote poetry like yOii wouldn't ,believe lind In addition · Clll relate eome lnterellinl ttoriea that happl,lled many yean 18Q. Lui SUnday he Wll , Clven I book, "The Annotated Mc<lufey", which lncludea selections (rom the, McGuffy Reader, fl'Oftlll1311 to 1120, ,n of which Ben stuined u he went tbrouCh achclol. Tbe book wu given to him,by hla aon an4 wife, Mr. and Mra. lqer Qulaenberry, Alherf, who have since IIIOind to Florid&. The bQQit waa autop:aphed by . tile· outbor, Stanlex w. Lindberg, IIIIOclate profeuor at Englilh al Ohio University ¥d editor of the "Ohio Review". '11le book waa a gift to Ben on hla birthday, Aq, 24, when he will be •· . aen p~~uecllltt bit of poetry 1)0011, reciting from memory. . ''Sqme IJtde.llulla GoliiiO Find You" n 11 ,often 11me1 th• quntJon, lri thla ale of lndlceetlon Wbat to eat, and what to lla,e alone. Fqr each microbe and baclllfOI, Soft, glove leather. Flannel lining. Crepe sole. Try a • pair. Feeling . $ 26•95 1s believing. HASKINS. • TANNER· CO. · Gallipolis, Ohio l uther refers to uppers . REUNITE -'i'be Chester High Ciasa of 1931 held 113 •annusl reunion recenUy. Present were, left to rlghl, front row, Martha Roae, Clifford Hayes, Betty FeU, Earl Knight, (teacher), Henry Beaver, (teacher); standing, Virgil McElroy, Esther Gooch, Lucille Smith, (teacher), . , Nellie Parker, Pauline Rid110our, Lenora Betzlng, Irene Parker, Opal Wickhim, Fred Smith. ,.~------·---·-~------, In 1971, President Nixon ordered a 9(klay wage-price· rent freeze and announced I imposition of a 10 per cent surcharge on foreign I imporl3. will help you turn your backyard into a p•radlsel . . U lhiiiiRMIIf' one to f'lf'*IUI with a Contlntntll twlmmlniJ pool in your own b.ckyard.' No more ktng tl,. 'IOfnl m.,. 10. crowcMd belch, ftltJtlng thl trlfffc Ill the Wly. Your family ~n now enjoy thil tummer ll'ld m~~JY · ~to comt in the com~ of your own homt. The ~ ol' 1 Contlnll'ltll pool Is not 1 coetly ~urt. and ~ dlwh:llndlln lt's~nin~em which incr•tn your propll'tY vtlue tllllthy fun IFid excltwnent. Continenti/ tlumlnum pools,. I)I'ICfllon eng!Mtrtd from the finest quality corrosion-relistlnt m~wr'-11 for VII" of c:.r.tr. •lmmlne. Eldl pool t. een riCH us corntrl, 20 mil vll'fin vinyl liners, •nd • fuii1CC81101'y piCktgl. Alto; your . . , . lbout optlonll equlpm•l to oudamlzl your pool. Thil: "'"""'r let Continent•l turn vour beclc.ytrd Into. fMtdllll ' . . • ... EASY INSTAllATibN , STANDARD ,ACKAOE' ~. Allllumlnum IIIMis.IIIJurtllllt "A" frtfNt ~ fool Pldl. 2. lmlciM lluminuM , .. ~ 20mlhktln ¥1nyt u... ..,II'ICI eta rectiU• cotnlt'l. ............ hk. . ldlfl.... I . full HJ.I'IIId pump inCf motor. ' · lllllt llld ~. flnlngl nl tllnfwlrw, ' · ~ . . . . . tklmmlf, ........ I. II'WIIItlon llllfl'olll for do-lt·younllf lnnalt.tlon. Cakndar I Pro ces Good lhru T~esdny Foil Shoulder.• . _ _ Bo~ s Reg . $,4.47 ... $3.11 *Vse VoUJ MASTER CHA.AGe C•rd '---- 303 Upper River Ro1d Across from Sliver· Bridge Plaza Glltlpells, Ololo Get to know us; yon IKCUS.® - Emlbit for the month of August: Watercolors by Audra Clark of CaUettaburg and Margo Adame of RusaeU, Ky. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and &mdays, I unlli 5 p.m.; Tueadays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Aq.l7, Tueaday, 7:30p.m. -F. A. C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Rl~8:30 p.m. - F.A. C. 'i'ruatees Meeting, Riverby. . Alii. 23, Monday, 7JJ p.m. -Beginning Pllotography, to cootinue for 12 weeki; Joon Earl Brown, lnatructor, River by. Aq. 26, Thursday, fl.ll a.m. - Chrlstmau Committee, Rlverby. 7.1Jp.m. -Intermediate Pllotography to continue for 12 weeki; John Earl Brown, lnatructor, Riverby. Oct. 15-18 Friday and Saturday- Annual antique seminar with Orva Walker Helllenbullel. Noted antique·authority from Wublngton, D.C., Rlverby. 8. W~mm~~~~. LIV,ING ROOM FURNITURE *Early American *Contemporary *Spanish *Traditional *Modem ALL IN STOCK FOR Sliver Brld9e Plaza .. Ph. 446·3353 M'xJI' OHU81 1i'd6' 12100.011 2t'll40' 1211UG. DniONS' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1. lulnlttl mt1 :kung l~cllr', OVER 50 SUITES IN STOCK 2. ...., 11.. '"" flatt. 'a DM111 bolrdl n~ llkltt. 4. OlemiCII n.11t kit. ; I. F~ ,..... IIIIIL COME IN AND SAVE AT . EMPIRE I I.T......... n.-.d. ·, 1................. ,.,....h~ . "A"F..."".w'-&•• 1.1tii......,,IIMit..._,orill..-ll•.. ' CHESTER - The Chester High Class or 1931 held Its aMual reunion at the Chester firehOuse Sunday, July 25 and enjoyed a basket diMer at noon. Esther Gooch asked the blessing Eleven ' members of the !lass present were Clifford Kayes, Irene Parker, Fred lmllh, Virgil McElroy, l'lartha Rose, Betty Fell; )pal Wickham, Pauline ~ :Udenour, Lenora Betzlng, !;sther Gooch, and Nellie ' 'arker. Three teachers a~ .: ended : Lucile Smith, Earl ·:: ~gbt and Henry Beaver. . Others present were ~orman Rose, Bidwell; Oana .; ~ell, Washington Court ~oille; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Conneaut; Raymond Gooch, Galllpolll; Peg Predmore and Edward '12·95 •co,.,..ltt• Parker, Columbus; Herbert Parker, Bertha· Smith, Mary Buck, John Wickham, Buel Ridenour, Thelma Farn· sworth, and Wilber Parker, all of Meigs County. Florence Michael was an afternoon ·guest: · A get-wen card w~s signed for Mra. Clifford Hayes. The next reunion wiU be the last Sunday In July, 1977, at !be Chesler Firehouse. VISIT OVERNIGHT POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, Lancaster, were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon. ... . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ' I 8•2 c~oond A"•· Streakless Mit chine W111 Washing :·I UDhoJsterv ·Windows. Floors Complet• Une of . . . . Cleaning Equipment & Suppli•s I 11· "l :._.1 t Photi• ••6·1405 Gollipoli• ' I. II " ~I Mrs . f . i U . variety of fOOds prepared by our senior citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Spreigel were host and hosl<!ss for the evening. The Olde Tyme Chorus gave the program they had planned for the junior fair . There were also awards presented which were sc heduled for the fair . There was a very nice turnoul for the picnio. Lots of faces we hadn 't seen for awhile, in addition Ill some new ones . Always nice to meet new people. Listen to your radio for upcoming activities at your senior citizen center. Don't forget to sign up for the fair and the Cincinnati ballgame Sept. 14. You may sign up for both or either now if you wish to go. . Come meet your old frie. nds and neighbors. They will be glad to see you. , . ._) GIJ"riU'Il V"Stts ' ' . N ew 'J:" o... eans fior L.utheran . you th .aathe. BRING LIFE TO YOUR d. . . .• . 'omen atten conventzon ....~ ·wrnJ~urn ADVMCED a.EANING SERVICE PAINT SALE! IN THE NEW 2·GALLON ECONOMY CANS. ------------------------Other August Bonus Buys! 17 cu. ft. •• Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* BAI<ER FURNITURE Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. t ' -Denim -Kettle Cloth $18.25 $5.99 Y2 PRICE TABLE *SINGER SALE* Model 534 ..............Sale 180 Off Reg. Modei175 ............Sale 1100 Off Reg. Th!cc~~.~~,~-Se~,hop Second Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Unico Zinc Metal Paint . (25-0182) Reg. $23.49 Gal. Asphalt Roof Cr;ating (25-1200) Reg. $8.25 for 5 gal. CHECK OUR You'H ltHflr Sore At lcrlltr'• :· I -60" Polyester Knits -Jersey$ opplioM.. and thit will be toh•n off our r-aulor low price. FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Unico Super Red Barn & House Paint (25-0161) Gal. Reg. $9.05 $6.99 In 2·Gal. Can (25·0160 Reg. $8.88 per gal. per gal. $6. Large Selection ~ OFF Price Price 0- 992.~~~2~----~·~"*:··::::~ .,.," "' seCretary~treas urer, Senior citizens P1i•l)pa~1ng·.fio·r "//z"r ~~~~~~e~la:~ :ea~~~~ns~ Ow Trede In l'ollcy ·- wt MVIf ~uott prkfl with ttode ;,__Ont rto~ it f+iot· All trodt int Oft 1'101 worth the "IOmt. Bvt wt will gi.,. )'Ou o lair """" in on YOUR ..t.:r-...:----------------r--------J- • Jacob, the first desce~dant, came to America, In 1787 nearly 200 years ago. Joseph, selUI!!f in Gallia County, and the first reunion was held In 1878. Most of these descen· dants are buried at Centenary, . · The meeting was dismissed following prayer by Rev. Luther Tracy. The reunion will be held at the same place next year on the second Sunday in August . with the same officers· presiding : Claude Blazer, president, Jim Williams, vice president,, Jack Campbell, Sr. · One death recorded was Catherine Blazer, wife, of ......................;, RESIDENT IAL-COMMERCIAL , )1' ."'f',, OAUIIIOUI, 01110 PliO. . . . . . . . de~endants . was Drove Bla.er of Lima. He is 88 years old. Sec . Ernest Blazer is 85 yrs. old. The ..youngest was Jason Walker, TEN AREA RESIDENTS are In New Orleans today attending the All Lutheran Youlll· II lflonlh old son of John Adult Gathering at the New Orleans Superdome. The gathering, which concludes tCIUy, Walker of Columbus. began Wednesday, Aug. 11. Present were (not pictured In order) Clleryl Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Present were: Mr. and John Groth, Lisa Groth, Peter Groth, Allen Rutz, Eugene Rutz, Gus Rutz, Tim Thoren of St. Mrs. Roy Clark, Junction Paul Lutheran congregation In Pomeroy and the Rev. Joe D. WUI. · C1ty; . Mr. and . Mrs. Arme Eastlick, .Ashtabula; Mr. and Mrs. J1m Jeffers, also of Ashtabula; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Jack J. Blazer and son or Wheelersburg ; ¥r. and Mrs. . I V It . . .· I • . . . Alva Johnson, Mrs. Tara Cook, Mr . and Mrs. Es!<ll n·n~ Lewos,aUofEieanor, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Demsey 6 1 and Tom, Reynoldsburg; Mr . GALLIPOLIS - Several Rev. Joe D. Will and Tim projects were organized to and . Mrs. John Walker and youths and adults from -the Thoren of St. Paul Lutheran enable the youths to finance larruly, Columbus. New Life Lutheran Church Church in Pomeroy. .!heir trip to New Orleans. The Mr. and Mr~. Paul M. here are in New Orleans Theme for this gathering is group left al6 a.m. Sunday, Blaz~r of St. Clall'svllle, Mrs. today attending the All "For All lhe Saints '76." Aug. 8 for !heir trip. Bermce West, Lebanon ; Mr . . Lutheran Youth·Adult Many of the elements and Mrs. Frank Blazer aild Gathering ailhe New Orleans featured in "Discovery '73" lamoly of Glendale, W. Va ; in 1973 will be repeated. NEW d Mr Superdome. M 0 th B . rs. r ea aeon an s. The conve nlion, which Youths and adu lts from the. Ruth Haves , Huntonglon, W. v J wll d co nclud~s today , began Lutheran Church in America, a.; ames 1 lams an · Wednesday. Going from here the Ameri can Lutheran CARPETING sons, W. K. Wolhams and were Cheryl Bell, Dr. and Church and the Lutheran Rev1ve the i Mrs: John Groth, Lisa Groth, Church-Missouri Synod buill of ycur rugs. own home · TJ Peter Groth Allen Rutz a community of more than Schrader ~ VV I ' · ' 25,000 persons from aU over dJY·Ioam method. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John Methodist Church with the Eugene Rutz,.Gus Rutz, the the country, experiencing the muss. No fuss. H. Reese, county contact stained glass windows which odor. Use the rich diversity of gifts, talents same day. chairman and member of the told a story, the Priscilla's and inlerests of God's saints. French Cily Garden Club, Doll House, Benjamin Handy family, Russell Williams all . They ce lebrated God's All work and Mrs. . Ernest Covert, House wril<!r of "Darling of Huntington, W. Va.; Ornie presence and love for His guaranteed. presiden t of Open Gate Nellie Gray" and "UpOn The Blazer, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. people · through study, Garden Club, Rio Grande Housetop ." The historical I Charles McCray, Wheeling, discussion, singing and attended the 46th annual house owns and maintains it. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest sharilll!. conventi on of the Ohio The !<!a house lour was a Blazer, Mr . and Mrs. Joe The young people from lhe Association of Garden Clubs "Japan Mini a Tour" in- Blazer and family, Mr. ani! new Life Ch~rch have spent a about it. This wlll give us entitled " America Grows'' on . eluding the authentic Mrs. LUther Tracy, , Rio great deal of time and Nlbott & Holfmlll some insight on what people lhe campus .of Olterbein facilities of the shopping Grande; Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle thought in · preparation for like to do or places they would College, Weslerville,liils past arcade, public school and Sh!"'ts and family, Gailipoijs. · this ·experience. Beginning . For the finest c1rpet like to go. It lakes several week. Five hundred and Shin'lo Shrine. All were Mr . and Mrs. Milfred more than a year ago, several months of planning to get the twenty registered for the . imported from lhe Orient to Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Roy !rips set up. It . also takes convention. , · create the Japanese corn- Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack many phone calls to make Mrs. Dwighl De Voss, pound in Wesl<!rville. Campbell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. reservations at motels and Harrisburg , state president, Dr. Kenneth Reisch who is John Jones and family , Mrs. restaurants and we can not presided al the lhe business presently the Associal<! Dean, Ruby Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. charter a bus on one day's session, held al lhe Cowan College of Agriculture and Howard Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. notice. Hall. Home Economics at lhe Ohio Charles McKern, Colin and Send us a letl<!r, ca ll or Mrs. Quentin Elder, State University was a J ohn, Mr. and Mrs. William come in and tell us how you Warsaw, was elected stale speaker Wednesday eveni ng Davis, Cana and Cohy, feel about these trips. presiden t for 1976 and 1977. using lhe topic, "A Tree For Floyd Blazer, Jack, Terrie, We have organ.ized a She and other officers were . Tomorrow." and Bonnie Campbell, all of garden club and I'm sure · installed Thursday morning. The 1977 State Convention Gallipolis; Mr . an d Mrs. Robert · Shaeffer. from will be held Aug. 5, 6, 7 in Claude Blazer and Miss there are several people in our area interested in gar· Lancaster, Ohio, currently Lorain County . KristyBiazec,allofCheshire, dening of one kind of another. employed in Boston, Mass. We meet once a month. has been working in Starting in September we will Washington , D.C. He meet the first Tuesday of made floral decorafor the s Ia te each month. So far we have lions · had an instructor on flower dinners and parties at the arranging and themaking of' While House, I he State macrame hanging baskets Deparlmenl and numerous for potted plants. Mrs. Mary embassies. Mark MeAnn McCarley taught flower Culchan, Eva nsville, Ind., arranging and Mrs. Dorothy studied horti cullure and Wheeler taught macrame. floral design at Michigan They are members of the University . These two young Vinton Gardon Club. Visitors men demonstrated their are always welcome. floral talents in a program We also had some ladies emtilled "America Grows In in bead working. Floral Art" Tuesday evening Mrs. Fanme Jones demon. and again Thursday afstrated the making of litue l<!rnoon. . bells for our bicenlennial The tours Wednesday afyear. l<!rnoon included the Church Hurry!! Your chance to save money of Messiah, the United on Unico's excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection in every can. DIRT I X 11-1 II ' liON METHOD • ... - - ---' Frank, wror., a bOOk !racing lhe family free for all of the Chester High class . • • t ~enews acquazn ancesinterested SAVE $1.36 I several sacred sun~s. They were "One Day at a Time" and "Thanks to Calvary" allQ ''Jnst Being To Live". Th' was their first reunion. The~} were the grandchildren of yarJield Blazer. Claude Mlller a guest, pre sen ted a humorous talk on children. Paul Blazer and son Frank of S\ . Clairsville emphasized a I the meeting the family should be proud or its being one of the oldest family reunions in the United Slates. He has traveled ex· .U!nsively to Baden, Germany and lhe NetherL10ds to get material to write the history of the Blazer'$. His son, AUGUST BONUS 332 Second Ave. II' RIO GRANDE - The 96th annual Bla.er reunion was held at Rio Grande Com· munity Hall Sunday, Aug. 8· with 75 persons present. The mornllll! was spent socializing and meeting new cousins. A picnic style lunch was served at 12:30 with grace given by Rev. Lulher Tracy of Rio Grande. Aile( lunch the business meeting was called to or,ller by Claude Blazer, president. The mi nules were read, collection taken artd bills paid for 1976. , The Campbell sisters of New Straitsville, daughters of Charles Campbell san~ Hu a dll!erent way to kDI Ul,, And In time •ell one will claim ualor their own.· There are '1er1111 In food of every kind t;l f /1 lri the market, O( upqa tile bl1l of fare, l;)rlnldjlg _water II jult u ~Y BY fiUTH MILLER_ . AI 111' ao-c:alled !llldly whlaky GALUPOUSThe Gall1a And it's often a ~~)~~lake to breathe the air. County Junior Fair is over, Some little bu8 II f!Oini tc lllld you. but our senior citizens are Some lltUe bull jJ &oing tq lind you aome ~Y. gelling ready for lhe stale Some lltUe buflla gaiq to slip behind you some day. fair in Columbus. '11len he'll call f<r hla bl!l frlenda There are two buses Md all )'011' ugly troubles end, . scheduled to tak.e senwr Some UtUe bug Ia goln1 to find you some day. citizens to the fa1r Aug. 26, Author unk!lOwn. Senior Citizens Day. Cost is ART WORK.II on display anil for sale at the Meigs County $11 and bus leaves center at C!tnmunity Heal\h Center. located In the building where the . 7:45a .m. If you w~uld prefer to go to the fair another day, Meigs General Hosp)tal was fol'lllerly lpcated. . The art wor!r'was made )ly tesidenl3 of Glj]llpollB State you may purchase a ticket for lllstitute. Every three months new art work is placi!d on $1, and provide yo~r own lransportation. . . dlaplay. Speaking of. fairs I would Might add tl\e art work II very attractive and very wen like to send a special thank done. . you to all the volunteers who . JOHN . .WD ANN SI\UVAGE, :$)Tacuse, have been helped man the gates at our junior fair. They all did a promoted as senior dlr~lol'$ of the Koscot Company. '!be couple attended a Koscot convention at HyaU World, beautiful job and helped Orlando, Fla. 'l1ley were accom)lllnled to Florida by their make some money for our cenl<!r. daughter, Jean and grandfon, Cl)rla. . We also made some money ' · Some of the, entertelners tjley .s.w whlie th~ were Dale from our yard party. lt was a E~1ma, Joliri Delmond, the TeUera, E. J. Daniels and Jim great success. Our yard party WUaon. Ann and Johll were especially pi~ to · meet Vashti .included a bake sale, produce McKenzie, .ll!ew York mode) and TV PefSOIUllity 1111d Shirley . sale, rummage sale. Ham· Cothr811, MWI Alnerk:a 1975, the newest l<,oecot advisory bOard burgers and hot dogs were served for the evemng meal. members, 1lbo Job! Debbi Bryant, Mill America 1966 and Some or our seniors enjoyed Sylvia Hitcbcoct, Mill Universe 1987. . · John And' Ann were much impressed . meeting the croquet .and horseshoe pit· peraonallt11111. llef<re returning hWJe they visited Disney ching. We are making plans for World and Daytona Beach. new trips and new projects. We are trying to find something of interest for everyone. If you have an idea !bat would appeal to our seniors please let us know Pickens-Schoonover exchange june Vow . ~ v-Tbe~ ~·&em~nel, &mc~ay, Alll!.lf. tm ' . ' I • • .. . . . .. .. �1- Tbe ~ TiD!ei·Senllnel, &mday, Aq. 15,11178 Annual Canaday reunion held in RiQ Grande Windon reunion held in Chester CHESTER - The Hth and Blair, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; aMoud Windon reunion was Mr. and Mrs. ~ (Virginia heldAug.l atthehomeol Mr. Windoo) Tyler, Cathy, Ralph, and Mrs. J. M. Oaul, Sumner Wendell and Unda Fife, Rt. I, Rd., Chester with 40 GaWpolla; Mrs. Ray Windoo, descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Windoo, Joaeph M. and Elbel Johnaon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Windon Windon present. Jr. and Lowell Ill, Mr. and Tbe only living child of Mrs. Wyatt Will, Teresa Wili Joseph and Ethel, Mrs. Edna and Billy Welsh, Mr. and Wlndlll Mcrgan, lie years old, Mrs . Miles (Genevieve Will) wu praent. McFarland, all of .Columbus. Decened children o( Mr. and Mrs. James Will, J~~~eph and Ethel are: Ray Brian and Beverly, Mr. and Wind111, Waid Windon and Mrs. Don (Becky Will) Norma Windon WiU, Their Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob children, ll'lndchildren aild (Brenda Will ) Black, all of great.grandchlldren make up o Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. tile followlnc list of familles (Mildred Morgan) Gaul, present: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Vicki Gaul and Greg Clark, (Edna Windon) Morgan, Chesl<!r. VIctor E. Gaul Jr., Kimes Convalescent Home, Melropolis, Ill. ; James B. Albens; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Crockarell Jr., Alexandria, Windon; Debra, Brian, 'Be<:ky Va. RIO GRANDE - The daughter JuUe and Jlnger annual , Canaday reunion, Steele, Mrs. Celesta Switzer, descendants or Naaman R. all ofGaUipolis; Mr . and Mrs. and Anna Switzer Canaday, Rober! Canaday, Mrs. Edna. was held recently at the home Russell of RuUand; Mr. and or Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Gerald Canaday and son David, Holt, Mich.; Mrs. Canaday of Rio Grande. Fifty-eight relatives and Bertha Canaday, Mrs. Paul friends were present for Chapman and daughters dinner served at noon. on the Jennifer and Anna Margaret, spacious lawn . Cassius Mr. anct Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Canaday offered grace. Two Pomeroy. Jack Canaday, Mr·. and July birthdays observed were Cassius Canaday and Robert Mrs. Gene Canaday and son Tony, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Canaday . Robert Canaday presided Canaday and daughter Amy al the afternoon busi~ meeting and discussion. The remainder of lhe afternoon was spent socially, laking 1o. SPECI/o.L PRESENTATION~ made to Oscar W. Cllrl!e, M.D., on bebiJt of the family pictures and Gallia county Chapter of the CentralOhio Heart Association, Inc., by the chapter president discussions of family anMrs. Lena Pleasanl3. The award carried the inscription, "For 25 years of outatandin!i cestry. leadership service". Or. Clarke became involved In volWtteer work on behalf of the Heart Copies or the life and wa:ks Association inJ 949. Instrumental in lhe organization of the GaWa County Chapter of the or lhe family's great.grfa tCentral Ohio Heart Association, Inc., he was charter president of the loci! chapter serving uncle , famous journali st, ; · ···:-······...···· · · ····~··· · ...... ' ••••••.•••••••••.•:S..'~)i(l:ll':liJ':$iJ:$ij~ from ils establishment in !95&untill962. He then ser':l'<ki.chapter secretary from l962 unlli story writer Ambrose Blel'ce his resignation In 1974. Even though he Is not ~ow act1ve m the heart chapter, he continues to were given to each member assist in an advisory capacity. Dr. Clarke IS a lifetime honorary member of the Gallia or the family. He was a greatCounty Chapter of the Central Ohio Heart Association, Inc. uncle or lheir mother, Ar.na · Switzer Canaday whom ~~ visited many limes. He was a journalist 111 London, New York, and la ter in Caijfornia. During the period that he wrol<! for ~•e POMER,OY- While Mr. and ,Mi-s. Clarence Nichols, bolh l(' Hearst Examiner in 10, of '~:UPPers Plains, are the oldest malTJed couple of M~s J California, he was named the Cowl!)' .elected to be hdnored at the Meigs County Fair as a West Coat's number ,o ne spedll bicentennial feature, they are not the couple MIDDLEPORT The were gil~ or the bride. cril.ic. lll8rrlecl the kJ!gest. . altar or lhe Bradford Church Flower girls were Miss RENEE QUEEN His work as a scout in the Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Miller who ~'!!side near Langsville wiU of Christ was decorated with Stephanie Walker, daughter Civil War was the bssis lor ceJelnte tbelr 70th wedding anniversary on Dec. i&. Mr. and vases ol pink , blue and of Mr. and Mrs. Mike · Walk· many of his war stories. A Mn. Nlcbola wl11 not mark up their 70th UJ1lli sometime in lavender daisies with fern; er ot Rt. ~. Pomeroy, and number of years . ago, .his J8IIUII')'. However, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are bqth in baby's breath and greenery Tammy Jo Miller, daughl<!r stories were presen~ . on rMUiably, lood health and , able to ,make personal flanked by seven-branch of Davey Jo Miller of West l<!ievision by movie actor, ~-at the ~lr, whlie Mr. and Mfs, Miller reaDy ca ndelabra for the wedding of Columbia. Stephanie wore a Adolphe Menjou. aren't. Ml'll. MDrer was 89 111 March I, bet husband will be 91 · Tammy Diane Schoonover blue and while double knit Brete Harte , Jo~quin on Aq. •· and Terry Lee Pickens . go~ with a whil<! lace veil, · Miller and Mark ·Twain were . '!be MliJen Jive alone. Although cloae, to their daughter, The bride is the daughter of while Tammy wore a yellow San francisco friends of his. BIDWELL - Renee Queen, K. C. Arnott celebrated Mn. Nellle ..,_..,they do all their own bousew<rk, and .do go Mr. and Iilrs. Thomas A. printed gown also with a He was born in Meigs County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bis second birthday on CNt ()('CII!I•"Iy, but infrequeot!y, Sizl)'-nine years of Schoonover, Rutland, and lhe whil<! lace veil. They ca!Tied but spent most of his life in Robert Queen or Rt. I, Bid· marlage '- along Ume of togetherness, and both couples are Friday, Aug. & at the bridegroom is the son of Mr. while satin baskets fiUed with California. His death in well, has bOen selecl<!d lor the Syracuse home ol his to be ·omgratulloted. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Rt. daisies. Mexico has never been lOih annuai edition of "Who's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was Steve Pickens, Rt. 4, solved. Who Among American High satisfactorily Arnott. He received gills !iaAIUNG 18 CARING arnl partlcularly when there's one aneventof JuneS at6:30 p.m. Pomeroy, served as best man Attending . the celebration School Students, 197:>-76. and cards from relatives piclic lilelter, 1ft c:burcb group! and rain, rain ewrywbere. with lhe pastor Jack Perry, for his brother. Ushers were Recognition in Who's Who were Golden Canaday, Mr. 'lb!:t.Grll WOIIII!IIand Men's<:l.ss of the Middleport.O,urch of and friends. officiating at Ule double ring Wayne Searls and Danny is a national honor reserved aod Mrs. Darrell Canaday <llrillthawthe PIIIDM) Bapllatstothank. The Baptist •'•"ed ceremony. Jeni Grate , lla!Tison. Ring bearer was and ctaughl<!r Laura, Larry exclusively for junior and their llbeltlllr at Foreat Acres Park. pianist, played tradi tiona! Scot! Pickens, also a bro!Jler, Canaday, all of Northup; senior high school students, wedding music. and ~he taper lighter was· Mr. and Mrs. Cassius who have demonstrated ~CE PRINTING~ tistlng of ClvU War Soldiers burled Given in marriage by her Tommy Schoonover, brother Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. leadership In either In )felp Co\mty,lellleteriel, we've beard fnm several whclle falher,lhe bride wore a gown of lhe bride. HalTy Bailey, Timothy W. academics, athletics, e~tra· ·~· Mmll were not !Qcluded Among thale wbole of while bridal satin with For her daughter's wed· c t~rricular activities or Rutherford, ·Mr. and Mrs. ,_blve beta added to t1,1e list are Henry Albert Dizon of . e mbroidered alencon lace. A ding, Mrs. Schoonover wore a community service. Niday and grandFerrell the Pqetown ,'Fho la iliJrled In Wells ~etery. whil<! satin bow at Ule waist pink, double knit suit with On a national basis, less ·Aaanllnl ~ bla grandaon, lferbert Dizon, he wu Mel&s held in place lhe long ·chapel black accessories and a white than four per cent of the CQuatr'aoldollt CWil War ve11no w11111 be died at.t6. After bia train ol embroidered alericon carnation' corsage tinted in and senior students are junior lllb bi,Uida)' be btai k4 to ftllwlelpda far a ........., at pleled her state board leal<!red in Who's Who each lace. The briofe carried a pink. Mrs. Pickens was in a wllnnl. . bOuquet ,of spring flowers blue, two piece suit with a examinatiOn. Mr. ·Pickens, year. Anlther one mlue4 1r11 Francis For_!)ea wlxi la buried in also a Meigs High School with baby's breath and . pink rosebud corsage. Renee, a senior at North · ,Gllmcn Cemetery. H11 daughter Ia ~~Forbes Stewart of graduate, is associated with greenery tied. with · satin A reception was held at the Gallia High School, is in· Pom~. and Iii granddaughter Ia Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, bows, and a Bible of her Ia!<! RuUand Elementary School his falher in Pickens Pain- valved in the following acSyracuae. . . grandfather, Charles Miller. following the wedding. A ting. While at Meigs, Mrs. tivities: school librarian, A letter fl'lllll Mrs. Kal)lerlne A. Skeels, CohunbuB, advised Her only jewelry was a whi!<l llwee tiered cake decorated Pickens was a member of the library club, Beta Club, pep ,!bat ber grealoUncle, Louis Ullidl, born on Dec. 1, 1826, who gold cross, gift of the groom. 'With pink, lavender and blue Meigs High Flag Corps, vice club, Future Homemakers of &ei'Vfllln tbe 2ab Ohio Volunt.olnfantry and died on Aug.JO, president ol the VICA Club. EDGAR ADAM, foster The bride's headpiece was of roses and Lopped .-ith the America, Future Nurses of 18'12, II bca W Ia Beech Gnm. Mr . Pickens was active in the And fND Dlyld Brewer of Portland comes the names of - of Mr. aad Mrs. Osby · floral petal design with a lradilionai minialllie bride sports program in high . America, and the North · and groom centered the dvU W• wllrlnl, Henry Keys, burled at Bald Kliob and Martin, Pomeroy, was fingertip veil. school. · Galli a choir. Mrs. Debbie Searls, matron !able. Whil<! wedding bells boaored Thursday evening Jobn Wtlllle7 Ervin, Ml Herinon Cemetery. . at tlie Naylor's Run of honor lor her sisl<!r, w<ire a and colored ~treamer.s . Playgrolllld oa his 12tb blue shiflon gown with multi- decorated the aUditorium . . AlJCE WHITE Ja having thla,weekend at her, Minersville birthday. The Junior. colored flowers and carried a · Marge Thomas and Marilyn laM lhlr blvlng ~ the put three llionths with her ATTENDS SEMINAR daualllllr, Vema Mal! Salaer and family at Sheffl,eld Lake. Amerlcu Legion Auxiliary white carnation tinted .in blue Wilt presided at lhe table. POMEROY _ Mrs. Merle of Drew Webster Post 39 with blue ribbons. Miss Vicki Terri Fife and Christi Hess ~-, Ja\er today abe 'II return there and en Tuesday will Johnson ol Jonnie 's Beauty h01ted tile partY for Edgar Pickens, sister of,tlle groom, reglsl<!red the _guests. triter tbe Cleveland Clinic l<r ca\Bl'ICt surgery. . Hera for the weekl!nd to vjllt Mrs. Wbite are bet aorrln-law aad preoenled him with a bridesmaid , wore a pink · For a wedding trip to Shop, ·Union Ave. was in lllddaapiAJ', T. Sgl.and Mrs. Ronald E. Robinson of Dayton, cake ond gift. Guesl3 were flowered gown and carried a Marietta, the bride changed CoiumSus Monday to attend T. Sgt. Rob! !!Ifill will retire from the Air Force after 21 yeara In Junior Auxiliary members ,pink carnation, while Miss into a rust 'colored pantsuit. an educational seminar on early Sehember, and the couple plan to make their home In and children of the Sandy Sprague wore a Mr: and Mrs. Pickens now cuHing and styling. The Naylor's Run · neigh· lavender gown of chiffon and resode on Beech Gr~ve Road seminar conducted by Frank Plarlda. borbood. · ca!Tied a lavender tinted at Rutland. A gradual<! or Tricoci and Pel<!r LandSriuin carnation . All of the at. Meogs H1gh SchOol \ was held at the Carousel Inn. tendants wore picture hats to Cosmotology program, class Among the precision hair malch lheir gowns. These of 1976. She recently com. cutting t,chniques demonstrated was the wedge cui. i Renee Queen chosen for Who's Who 96th .annual Blazer reunion held at Rio Grande recently Katie's Korner By Katie Crow .. Beth, Mr. and Mra. Jeffery Canaday, Galllpoli&; Mr. and Mrs. David r.t. W&rn~r, 11011 David II and dau1hter Natalie, Richmond, Va.; Miss Brenda Shaffer, Crown City; Mr. and Mra. Alltn Gibson, ColumbUI; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torres and daughter Nlchole, . Lansing, Mich.; Jerry Gooldln, Crown City;. Mr. -and Mrs. Richard Madison, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Canaday, Rio Grande; and !be hoet and hostess , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, daqhter Joyce Ann and sons Mark and Scqtt. Unable to attend because of Illness were Blanche Canaday, Mrs. Jack Canaday and Mr. aod Mrs.· Jimmy Steele of Gallipolis. POMEROY - Ben Quilenberry, SyraCUJe, II a very brilliant~. He can quote poetry like yOii wouldn't ,believe lind In addition · Clll relate eome lnterellinl ttoriea that happl,lled many yean 18Q. Lui SUnday he Wll , Clven I book, "The Annotated Mc<lufey", which lncludea selections (rom the, McGuffy Reader, fl'Oftlll1311 to 1120, ,n of which Ben stuined u he went tbrouCh achclol. Tbe book wu given to him,by hla aon an4 wife, Mr. and Mra. lqer Qulaenberry, Alherf, who have since IIIOind to Florid&. The bQQit waa autop:aphed by . tile· outbor, Stanlex w. Lindberg, IIIIOclate profeuor at Englilh al Ohio University ¥d editor of the "Ohio Review". '11le book waa a gift to Ben on hla birthday, Aq, 24, when he will be •· . aen p~~uecllltt bit of poetry 1)0011, reciting from memory. . ''Sqme IJtde.llulla GoliiiO Find You" n 11 ,often 11me1 th• quntJon, lri thla ale of lndlceetlon Wbat to eat, and what to lla,e alone. Fqr each microbe and baclllfOI, Soft, glove leather. Flannel lining. Crepe sole. Try a • pair. Feeling . $ 26•95 1s believing. HASKINS. • TANNER· CO. · Gallipolis, Ohio l uther refers to uppers . REUNITE -'i'be Chester High Ciasa of 1931 held 113 •annusl reunion recenUy. Present were, left to rlghl, front row, Martha Roae, Clifford Hayes, Betty FeU, Earl Knight, (teacher), Henry Beaver, (teacher); standing, Virgil McElroy, Esther Gooch, Lucille Smith, (teacher), . , Nellie Parker, Pauline Rid110our, Lenora Betzlng, Irene Parker, Opal Wickhim, Fred Smith. ,.~------·---·-~------, In 1971, President Nixon ordered a 9(klay wage-price· rent freeze and announced I imposition of a 10 per cent surcharge on foreign I imporl3. will help you turn your backyard into a p•radlsel . . U lhiiiiRMIIf' one to f'lf'*IUI with a Contlntntll twlmmlniJ pool in your own b.ckyard.' No more ktng tl,. 'IOfnl m.,. 10. crowcMd belch, ftltJtlng thl trlfffc Ill the Wly. Your family ~n now enjoy thil tummer ll'ld m~~JY · ~to comt in the com~ of your own homt. The ~ ol' 1 Contlnll'ltll pool Is not 1 coetly ~urt. and ~ dlwh:llndlln lt's~nin~em which incr•tn your propll'tY vtlue tllllthy fun IFid excltwnent. Continenti/ tlumlnum pools,. I)I'ICfllon eng!Mtrtd from the finest quality corrosion-relistlnt m~wr'-11 for VII" of c:.r.tr. •lmmlne. Eldl pool t. een riCH us corntrl, 20 mil vll'fin vinyl liners, •nd • fuii1CC81101'y piCktgl. Alto; your . . , . lbout optlonll equlpm•l to oudamlzl your pool. Thil: "'"""'r let Continent•l turn vour beclc.ytrd Into. fMtdllll ' . . • ... EASY INSTAllATibN , STANDARD ,ACKAOE' ~. Allllumlnum IIIMis.IIIJurtllllt "A" frtfNt ~ fool Pldl. 2. lmlciM lluminuM , .. ~ 20mlhktln ¥1nyt u... ..,II'ICI eta rectiU• cotnlt'l. ............ hk. . ldlfl.... I . full HJ.I'IIId pump inCf motor. ' · lllllt llld ~. flnlngl nl tllnfwlrw, ' · ~ . . . . . tklmmlf, ........ I. II'WIIItlon llllfl'olll for do-lt·younllf lnnalt.tlon. Cakndar I Pro ces Good lhru T~esdny Foil Shoulder.• . _ _ Bo~ s Reg . $,4.47 ... $3.11 *Vse VoUJ MASTER CHA.AGe C•rd '---- 303 Upper River Ro1d Across from Sliver· Bridge Plaza Glltlpells, Ololo Get to know us; yon IKCUS.® - Emlbit for the month of August: Watercolors by Audra Clark of CaUettaburg and Margo Adame of RusaeU, Ky. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and &mdays, I unlli 5 p.m.; Tueadays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Aq.l7, Tueaday, 7:30p.m. -F. A. C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Rl~8:30 p.m. - F.A. C. 'i'ruatees Meeting, Riverby. . Alii. 23, Monday, 7JJ p.m. -Beginning Pllotography, to cootinue for 12 weeki; Joon Earl Brown, lnatructor, River by. Aq. 26, Thursday, fl.ll a.m. - Chrlstmau Committee, Rlverby. 7.1Jp.m. -Intermediate Pllotography to continue for 12 weeki; John Earl Brown, lnatructor, Riverby. Oct. 15-18 Friday and Saturday- Annual antique seminar with Orva Walker Helllenbullel. Noted antique·authority from Wublngton, D.C., Rlverby. 8. W~mm~~~~. LIV,ING ROOM FURNITURE *Early American *Contemporary *Spanish *Traditional *Modem ALL IN STOCK FOR Sliver Brld9e Plaza .. Ph. 446·3353 M'xJI' OHU81 1i'd6' 12100.011 2t'll40' 1211UG. DniONS' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1. lulnlttl mt1 :kung l~cllr', OVER 50 SUITES IN STOCK 2. ...., 11.. '"" flatt. 'a DM111 bolrdl n~ llkltt. 4. OlemiCII n.11t kit. ; I. F~ ,..... IIIIIL COME IN AND SAVE AT . EMPIRE I I.T......... n.-.d. ·, 1................. ,.,....h~ . "A"F..."".w'-&•• 1.1tii......,,IIMit..._,orill..-ll•.. ' CHESTER - The Chester High Class or 1931 held Its aMual reunion at the Chester firehOuse Sunday, July 25 and enjoyed a basket diMer at noon. Esther Gooch asked the blessing Eleven ' members of the !lass present were Clifford Kayes, Irene Parker, Fred lmllh, Virgil McElroy, l'lartha Rose, Betty Fell; )pal Wickham, Pauline ~ :Udenour, Lenora Betzlng, !;sther Gooch, and Nellie ' 'arker. Three teachers a~ .: ended : Lucile Smith, Earl ·:: ~gbt and Henry Beaver. . Others present were ~orman Rose, Bidwell; Oana .; ~ell, Washington Court ~oille; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Conneaut; Raymond Gooch, Galllpolll; Peg Predmore and Edward '12·95 •co,.,..ltt• Parker, Columbus; Herbert Parker, Bertha· Smith, Mary Buck, John Wickham, Buel Ridenour, Thelma Farn· sworth, and Wilber Parker, all of Meigs County. Florence Michael was an afternoon ·guest: · A get-wen card w~s signed for Mra. Clifford Hayes. The next reunion wiU be the last Sunday In July, 1977, at !be Chesler Firehouse. VISIT OVERNIGHT POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, Lancaster, were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon. ... . CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ' I 8•2 c~oond A"•· Streakless Mit chine W111 Washing :·I UDhoJsterv ·Windows. Floors Complet• Une of . . . . Cleaning Equipment & Suppli•s I 11· "l :._.1 t Photi• ••6·1405 Gollipoli• ' I. II " ~I Mrs . f . i U . variety of fOOds prepared by our senior citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Spreigel were host and hosl<!ss for the evening. The Olde Tyme Chorus gave the program they had planned for the junior fair . There were also awards presented which were sc heduled for the fair . There was a very nice turnoul for the picnio. Lots of faces we hadn 't seen for awhile, in addition Ill some new ones . Always nice to meet new people. Listen to your radio for upcoming activities at your senior citizen center. Don't forget to sign up for the fair and the Cincinnati ballgame Sept. 14. You may sign up for both or either now if you wish to go. . Come meet your old frie. nds and neighbors. They will be glad to see you. , . ._) GIJ"riU'Il V"Stts ' ' . N ew 'J:" o... eans fior L.utheran . you th .aathe. BRING LIFE TO YOUR d. . . .• . 'omen atten conventzon ....~ ·wrnJ~urn ADVMCED a.EANING SERVICE PAINT SALE! IN THE NEW 2·GALLON ECONOMY CANS. ------------------------Other August Bonus Buys! 17 cu. ft. •• Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* BAI<ER FURNITURE Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. t ' -Denim -Kettle Cloth $18.25 $5.99 Y2 PRICE TABLE *SINGER SALE* Model 534 ..............Sale 180 Off Reg. Modei175 ............Sale 1100 Off Reg. Th!cc~~.~~,~-Se~,hop Second Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Unico Zinc Metal Paint . (25-0182) Reg. $23.49 Gal. Asphalt Roof Cr;ating (25-1200) Reg. $8.25 for 5 gal. CHECK OUR You'H ltHflr Sore At lcrlltr'• :· I -60" Polyester Knits -Jersey$ opplioM.. and thit will be toh•n off our r-aulor low price. FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Unico Super Red Barn & House Paint (25-0161) Gal. Reg. $9.05 $6.99 In 2·Gal. Can (25·0160 Reg. $8.88 per gal. per gal. $6. Large Selection ~ OFF Price Price 0- 992.~~~2~----~·~"*:··::::~ .,.," "' seCretary~treas urer, Senior citizens P1i•l)pa~1ng·.fio·r "//z"r ~~~~~~e~la:~ :ea~~~~ns~ Ow Trede In l'ollcy ·- wt MVIf ~uott prkfl with ttode ;,__Ont rto~ it f+iot· All trodt int Oft 1'101 worth the "IOmt. Bvt wt will gi.,. )'Ou o lair """" in on YOUR ..t.:r-...:----------------r--------J- • Jacob, the first desce~dant, came to America, In 1787 nearly 200 years ago. Joseph, selUI!!f in Gallia County, and the first reunion was held In 1878. Most of these descen· dants are buried at Centenary, . · The meeting was dismissed following prayer by Rev. Luther Tracy. The reunion will be held at the same place next year on the second Sunday in August . with the same officers· presiding : Claude Blazer, president, Jim Williams, vice president,, Jack Campbell, Sr. · One death recorded was Catherine Blazer, wife, of ......................;, RESIDENT IAL-COMMERCIAL , )1' ."'f',, OAUIIIOUI, 01110 PliO. . . . . . . . de~endants . was Drove Bla.er of Lima. He is 88 years old. Sec . Ernest Blazer is 85 yrs. old. The ..youngest was Jason Walker, TEN AREA RESIDENTS are In New Orleans today attending the All Lutheran Youlll· II lflonlh old son of John Adult Gathering at the New Orleans Superdome. The gathering, which concludes tCIUy, Walker of Columbus. began Wednesday, Aug. 11. Present were (not pictured In order) Clleryl Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Present were: Mr. and John Groth, Lisa Groth, Peter Groth, Allen Rutz, Eugene Rutz, Gus Rutz, Tim Thoren of St. Mrs. Roy Clark, Junction Paul Lutheran congregation In Pomeroy and the Rev. Joe D. WUI. · C1ty; . Mr. and . Mrs. Arme Eastlick, .Ashtabula; Mr. and Mrs. J1m Jeffers, also of Ashtabula; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Jack J. Blazer and son or Wheelersburg ; ¥r. and Mrs. . I V It . . .· I • . . . Alva Johnson, Mrs. Tara Cook, Mr . and Mrs. Es!<ll n·n~ Lewos,aUofEieanor, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Demsey 6 1 and Tom, Reynoldsburg; Mr . GALLIPOLIS - Several Rev. Joe D. Will and Tim projects were organized to and . Mrs. John Walker and youths and adults from -the Thoren of St. Paul Lutheran enable the youths to finance larruly, Columbus. New Life Lutheran Church Church in Pomeroy. .!heir trip to New Orleans. The Mr. and Mr~. Paul M. here are in New Orleans Theme for this gathering is group left al6 a.m. Sunday, Blaz~r of St. Clall'svllle, Mrs. today attending the All "For All lhe Saints '76." Aug. 8 for !heir trip. Bermce West, Lebanon ; Mr . . Lutheran Youth·Adult Many of the elements and Mrs. Frank Blazer aild Gathering ailhe New Orleans featured in "Discovery '73" lamoly of Glendale, W. Va ; in 1973 will be repeated. NEW d Mr Superdome. M 0 th B . rs. r ea aeon an s. The conve nlion, which Youths and adu lts from the. Ruth Haves , Huntonglon, W. v J wll d co nclud~s today , began Lutheran Church in America, a.; ames 1 lams an · Wednesday. Going from here the Ameri can Lutheran CARPETING sons, W. K. Wolhams and were Cheryl Bell, Dr. and Church and the Lutheran Rev1ve the i Mrs: John Groth, Lisa Groth, Church-Missouri Synod buill of ycur rugs. own home · TJ Peter Groth Allen Rutz a community of more than Schrader ~ VV I ' · ' 25,000 persons from aU over dJY·Ioam method. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John Methodist Church with the Eugene Rutz,.Gus Rutz, the the country, experiencing the muss. No fuss. H. Reese, county contact stained glass windows which odor. Use the rich diversity of gifts, talents same day. chairman and member of the told a story, the Priscilla's and inlerests of God's saints. French Cily Garden Club, Doll House, Benjamin Handy family, Russell Williams all . They ce lebrated God's All work and Mrs. . Ernest Covert, House wril<!r of "Darling of Huntington, W. Va.; Ornie presence and love for His guaranteed. presiden t of Open Gate Nellie Gray" and "UpOn The Blazer, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. people · through study, Garden Club, Rio Grande Housetop ." The historical I Charles McCray, Wheeling, discussion, singing and attended the 46th annual house owns and maintains it. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest sharilll!. conventi on of the Ohio The !<!a house lour was a Blazer, Mr . and Mrs. Joe The young people from lhe Association of Garden Clubs "Japan Mini a Tour" in- Blazer and family, Mr. ani! new Life Ch~rch have spent a about it. This wlll give us entitled " America Grows'' on . eluding the authentic Mrs. LUther Tracy, , Rio great deal of time and Nlbott & Holfmlll some insight on what people lhe campus .of Olterbein facilities of the shopping Grande; Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle thought in · preparation for like to do or places they would College, Weslerville,liils past arcade, public school and Sh!"'ts and family, Gailipoijs. · this ·experience. Beginning . For the finest c1rpet like to go. It lakes several week. Five hundred and Shin'lo Shrine. All were Mr . and Mrs. Milfred more than a year ago, several months of planning to get the twenty registered for the . imported from lhe Orient to Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Roy !rips set up. It . also takes convention. , · create the Japanese corn- Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack many phone calls to make Mrs. Dwighl De Voss, pound in Wesl<!rville. Campbell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. reservations at motels and Harrisburg , state president, Dr. Kenneth Reisch who is John Jones and family , Mrs. restaurants and we can not presided al the lhe business presently the Associal<! Dean, Ruby Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. charter a bus on one day's session, held al lhe Cowan College of Agriculture and Howard Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. notice. Hall. Home Economics at lhe Ohio Charles McKern, Colin and Send us a letl<!r, ca ll or Mrs. Quentin Elder, State University was a J ohn, Mr. and Mrs. William come in and tell us how you Warsaw, was elected stale speaker Wednesday eveni ng Davis, Cana and Cohy, feel about these trips. presiden t for 1976 and 1977. using lhe topic, "A Tree For Floyd Blazer, Jack, Terrie, We have organ.ized a She and other officers were . Tomorrow." and Bonnie Campbell, all of garden club and I'm sure · installed Thursday morning. The 1977 State Convention Gallipolis; Mr . an d Mrs. Robert · Shaeffer. from will be held Aug. 5, 6, 7 in Claude Blazer and Miss there are several people in our area interested in gar· Lancaster, Ohio, currently Lorain County . KristyBiazec,allofCheshire, dening of one kind of another. employed in Boston, Mass. We meet once a month. has been working in Starting in September we will Washington , D.C. He meet the first Tuesday of made floral decorafor the s Ia te each month. So far we have lions · had an instructor on flower dinners and parties at the arranging and themaking of' While House, I he State macrame hanging baskets Deparlmenl and numerous for potted plants. Mrs. Mary embassies. Mark MeAnn McCarley taught flower Culchan, Eva nsville, Ind., arranging and Mrs. Dorothy studied horti cullure and Wheeler taught macrame. floral design at Michigan They are members of the University . These two young Vinton Gardon Club. Visitors men demonstrated their are always welcome. floral talents in a program We also had some ladies emtilled "America Grows In in bead working. Floral Art" Tuesday evening Mrs. Fanme Jones demon. and again Thursday afstrated the making of litue l<!rnoon. . bells for our bicenlennial The tours Wednesday afyear. l<!rnoon included the Church Hurry!! Your chance to save money of Messiah, the United on Unico's excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection in every can. DIRT I X 11-1 II ' liON METHOD • ... - - ---' Frank, wror., a bOOk !racing lhe family free for all of the Chester High class . • • t ~enews acquazn ancesinterested SAVE $1.36 I several sacred sun~s. They were "One Day at a Time" and "Thanks to Calvary" allQ ''Jnst Being To Live". Th' was their first reunion. The~} were the grandchildren of yarJield Blazer. Claude Mlller a guest, pre sen ted a humorous talk on children. Paul Blazer and son Frank of S\ . Clairsville emphasized a I the meeting the family should be proud or its being one of the oldest family reunions in the United Slates. He has traveled ex· .U!nsively to Baden, Germany and lhe NetherL10ds to get material to write the history of the Blazer'$. His son, AUGUST BONUS 332 Second Ave. II' RIO GRANDE - The 96th annual Bla.er reunion was held at Rio Grande Com· munity Hall Sunday, Aug. 8· with 75 persons present. The mornllll! was spent socializing and meeting new cousins. A picnic style lunch was served at 12:30 with grace given by Rev. Lulher Tracy of Rio Grande. Aile( lunch the business meeting was called to or,ller by Claude Blazer, president. The mi nules were read, collection taken artd bills paid for 1976. , The Campbell sisters of New Straitsville, daughters of Charles Campbell san~ Hu a dll!erent way to kDI Ul,, And In time •ell one will claim ualor their own.· There are '1er1111 In food of every kind t;l f /1 lri the market, O( upqa tile bl1l of fare, l;)rlnldjlg _water II jult u ~Y BY fiUTH MILLER_ . AI 111' ao-c:alled !llldly whlaky GALUPOUSThe Gall1a And it's often a ~~)~~lake to breathe the air. County Junior Fair is over, Some little bu8 II f!Oini tc lllld you. but our senior citizens are Some lltUe bull jJ &oing tq lind you aome ~Y. gelling ready for lhe stale Some lltUe buflla gaiq to slip behind you some day. fair in Columbus. '11len he'll call f<r hla bl!l frlenda There are two buses Md all )'011' ugly troubles end, . scheduled to tak.e senwr Some UtUe bug Ia goln1 to find you some day. citizens to the fa1r Aug. 26, Author unk!lOwn. Senior Citizens Day. Cost is ART WORK.II on display anil for sale at the Meigs County $11 and bus leaves center at C!tnmunity Heal\h Center. located In the building where the . 7:45a .m. If you w~uld prefer to go to the fair another day, Meigs General Hosp)tal was fol'lllerly lpcated. . The art wor!r'was made )ly tesidenl3 of Glj]llpollB State you may purchase a ticket for lllstitute. Every three months new art work is placi!d on $1, and provide yo~r own lransportation. . . dlaplay. Speaking of. fairs I would Might add tl\e art work II very attractive and very wen like to send a special thank done. . you to all the volunteers who . JOHN . .WD ANN SI\UVAGE, :$)Tacuse, have been helped man the gates at our junior fair. They all did a promoted as senior dlr~lol'$ of the Koscot Company. '!be couple attended a Koscot convention at HyaU World, beautiful job and helped Orlando, Fla. 'l1ley were accom)lllnled to Florida by their make some money for our cenl<!r. daughter, Jean and grandfon, Cl)rla. . We also made some money ' · Some of the, entertelners tjley .s.w whlie th~ were Dale from our yard party. lt was a E~1ma, Joliri Delmond, the TeUera, E. J. Daniels and Jim great success. Our yard party WUaon. Ann and Johll were especially pi~ to · meet Vashti .included a bake sale, produce McKenzie, .ll!ew York mode) and TV PefSOIUllity 1111d Shirley . sale, rummage sale. Ham· Cothr811, MWI Alnerk:a 1975, the newest l<,oecot advisory bOard burgers and hot dogs were served for the evemng meal. members, 1lbo Job! Debbi Bryant, Mill America 1966 and Some or our seniors enjoyed Sylvia Hitcbcoct, Mill Universe 1987. . · John And' Ann were much impressed . meeting the croquet .and horseshoe pit· peraonallt11111. llef<re returning hWJe they visited Disney ching. We are making plans for World and Daytona Beach. new trips and new projects. We are trying to find something of interest for everyone. If you have an idea !bat would appeal to our seniors please let us know Pickens-Schoonover exchange june Vow . ~ v-Tbe~ ~·&em~nel, &mc~ay, Alll!.lf. tm ' . ' I • • .. . . . .. .. �I- 1be Slmday rtm.-llendnel, ~, Aug. '15,19?6 Community Nursery School ready to start new ye~r By BARBARA MOORE . GALLIPOLIS - Almost time again for school bells to ring aixl lllat can mean a great experience at preschool or nursery school for your three and four-year-old. We at the Community Nursery School located at the First Presby~rian Church would like to say welcome back to all our returning children from last year and a great big hello to all those new ones coming to us for the first time. Broyles • recetves WELL'S : As most of you know we try Mon .-Sat. .10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday to report on the activities of our children once each month, but things got pretty hectic the month of May, so now instead of a lot of words we have pictures of some of ·the things we did in May. We visited the park for ice cream and Milstead Bakery wl1ere each child purchased his or her favorite Prices EffectiwJ Thru Auaust 21st . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · cookie . We visited " big lt school, tried out sitting on one of those little buses, and had a turn on lhe Galliit Diary. - . ' ... 146-2312 GALUPOIJS- Rev. Tim Heatoo, associate pa9Wr of the Grice United Methodist Oturdt bere, is writing and directing a musical to be performed It fOlD" towns along the Ohio River tile latter put of thilllllllllh. EatiUed "Good News '76," the licellteanlal musical wiD trace the history of the Methodist ()lurch and the United Statel. 'lliE PAGEANT openl in Marietta, Aug. 29 at 8 p.m. The otber performances, aD at 8, are scheduled at Hockingport, Aug. 30; Porueroy, Aug. 31 and G~llipolis, Sept. 1. The II08I'IJII II being t!pOIIIOftd by the Athens District of the United Metbodllt Cl'llrcb, and the stage will be the ~. ~. Open to the public without charge,. lbe ttbow wiD include everything from traditional gospel songs to rock. A ''Circuit rider" wiD provide historical narration. ANomER CULTURAL JN'Oil'am coming to Gallipolis is a eerill of poetry readlnp and public discussions to be held at tlleGaDlaCollltyDIItrlctUbrary. Madepo88ible by a grant to Mlrletta Co1Je8e frcm the Ohio Committee lor Public Procraml in the Humanities, the II'OJect wiD use selected American Poetry u a Q18ans to discu.u public policy lsaues. To JUri lhll faD, the aeries wiD alao be conducted in Wellston, Crdetllle, Nelaonvllle, Ot1lllcothe, Portsmouth, Pomeroy, Ironton, Waver~ and McAI'tbur. · · 11IE SENIOR CITIZENS of Ga!Ua County are an -aellc and fun group of people. The Olde Tyme Chorus and JQ!dMp Band, directed by charming Ethel Robinson, always pao•ldlw 1111 entertaining pi'O(II'am. At Thursday evening's potluck 111111 nardl preaentatlon at the Senior Citizens Center, IQIIII U.W, memben of the chorus dsnced the_Charleston and tile Hawlllan bull to spice up their selections of popular mwdc. lnvltad to lbe Oblo Stale Fair, the chorus will certainly be a dellghlful aUractilll. It Ia a shame their appearance at the Ollila County JqniGr Fair wu cancelled due to the rainy ~.I'm sure they !rOIIid bave been !feU received. BUYERS Wlll .RECEIVE NEWSPAPER COVERAGE, BE LISTED IN lllE 1977 FAIR CATALOG AND RECEIVE ABANNER OR PLACARD TO HANG IN lliEIR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS. pt)YER No. TIMES BOUGHT Jones Boys Wesley Buehl Pomeroy National Bank French City Meats Production Credit Assn . Ray Riggs Used Cars West Virginia Whole Hog Sausage Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Carter & Evans Const. Boggs Sales & Service Vinton County Bank at Wilkesville Racine Home National Bank Citizens National Bank Oakley Collins Carroll Norris Dodge Five Points Grill Dill mond Stone (Albany l Marion' Riggs Ford 7 3 •5 3 3 5 1 7 1 1 2' 6 4 1 I 2 2 3 TOTAL MONEY BUYER No . TIMES BOUGHT TOTAL MONEY 1 1 1 1 1 71.25 97.75 154.70 738.40 . 633.15 667.95 530.10 501.60 567.15 533;00 674.10 603.90 507.50 558.00 426.65 611 .85 564.00 1,051.30 . 67.10 49.50 110.50 Ed Hupp Hog Farm $4,204.40 Gaul's Market . 473.55 Pickens 2.810.55 Elberfelds Dept. Store· 817.00 Run Flour Mill Sugar 904.00'' 577.45 Southeastern Equip. Co. Gordon Page Chevrolet 163.30 Full on· Thompson Dr. R. R. Pickens Swisher & Lohse Pharm. 3,057.25 678.50 Racine Food Markel 401.10 Larry l.audermilt Modern Supply 701 .70 Veterans Memorial Hosp. John Hancock Ins. 1,952.00 Landmark 1.335.85 Leland and Roy Parker. 103.50 Royal Oak Park 79.20 Holter's Holsteins 142.55 Carnahan Auct. Service 575.00 Chester Agrico 729.25 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 I 3 1 1 1 BUILDING FUND Pomeroy National Bank Royal Oak Pt~rk French City Meats Holter's Holstti!IS Rt~clne Home Nt~tiona .l Bank carnt~han Auction Service Five Points Grill Landmark Chester Agrico Carter & Evans Construction Boggs Sales and Service Ray Riggs Used Cars Farmers Bank and Savings Company Carroll Norris Dodge Diamond Stone Company Citizens National Bank Gaul'~ Mark.e t Pickens Farm .. Do you know why more & more people are buying from Ward's Keyboard? :JII~Udrenne!c~o~:forvariousoccaslons - 1r7 C Royal Oak Farm 4-H CLUBS ·' CELERY••• . CLORO.X gal. 49~ ,, ..... W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-21-7& "''&'•••" ELF CIDER VINEGAR . gal. 99~ KEYBOARD made simple. -Coming Events Potluck ~ served I ;.,~· ~~ Thgma and family, . .. . Si: Citizens Calendar · RuU~nd; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wiblin Jr ., Penny Wiblin , of Glouster ; Robert Seeber, Burr Oak . GALLIPOLIS The POMEROY Meigs Women of the Church of God, Senior Citizens Center ac109 Garfield Ave., held their prayer retrea t meeting at the tivities located at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pomeroy Junior High School ROdgers on Route 160 . isopen9a .m.-4p.m., Monday · through Friday. recenUy . Monday, Aug 16 - Cards A potluck dinner wa s and Games ; Square Dance, served at 7 p.m. on the back 12:30-3 p.Ol. lawn of the Rodgers home. Tuesday, . Aug. 17 Grace was given by Pearl Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Elliott. ~ After the dinner a program Chorus 12 :15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1a was given entitled "HOPE" Cards,-10-11 :30 a.m.; Games, with Jean Saunders in charge. Opening song . was "We Have A Hope." Several .,p~~;icJ·~: August 19 women read scriptures Senior Citizens Day at Fair. Friday, Aug. 20 - Arl concerning ''Hope.'' Carrico, and af· Penny Haner played a tape . Class, 10-11 :30 a.m. ; Horspeaker~ Rev. Glenn . on recorder, a sermon from seshoes,I0:30a .m.; Bowling, """'""". SpeCial singers one of the meetings at the 1-3 p.m. BLUE DENIM Senior Citizens Nutrition thro•ilgll~ut the day. Basket Anderson Indiana Innoon. Pastor Jesse ternationai Camp Meeting, Program, 11:30 a.rn.-12:30OR NAVY m••••· lnv1tes ·the public. by Rev . Benjamin Reed , p.m. Mo~day through Friday. Monday - Ham salad, RISON reunion from Los Angeles, CaUl. baked potato, cole slaw with ~~~~~~a~t it~he~~D~e'!'~aware In closing .Ohio. formed a circle, the each women holding tomato wedge , prune whip, of the asmallcandle ,lightedfrom a bread, butler, milk . Tuesday - Meatballs in and Rosetta (Chick) larger candle in the center of gravy, mashed potatoes, IT•••tor family Sunday on the circle. Each gave a succotash (com and beans ), IFOI•Ufia:aUon Hlll. All friends sentence prayer. Celestine relaUves invited. North sang a solo, "Thro~gh ca nn ed peaches , bread, ABRAHAM and Eliza Jones It All". The following women buller , milk. Wednesday Bakes Th()lllas reunion Sunday at were pre~>Cnt: ·Jerri Lynn Tyn Rhos Church. Basket Betta, Nina Burks, • Pearl spaghetti, tossed salad, dinner at noon. Elliott; Penny Hanger , banana slices in orange juice, ANNUAL MITCHELL Vergie Houck , Celestine two oatmeal-raisin cookies, reupion at Vinton civic park, North, Drema Parrish, Jean hot butter¢ Italian bread. bai!Jlet lunch at noon. Saunders, Bertina Smeltzer, Thursday - Sliced turkeyRelatives and friends Patty White, Jenny Yost, and iCranberry relish, candied welcome. Lu Wanda and Sam Rodgers. sweet potatoes, buttered Exciting wedges JOYFUL ECHOES will sing The meeting was dismissed green beans, mixed fruit cup, roll, butler, milk. at the Vinton Baptist 'church by Jean Saunders. Friday - Beef patty, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Everyone macaroni salad, creamed, weli:ome. ste~ed tomatoes, peanut crepe soles. B·AILEY reunion, through Friday, 9·11 a. m. butter cake with carmel de!M:endants of the late each day. Registration , 7:30 Wllllam R. and Sadl~ Bailey a.m. at the front entrance of icing Coffee, lea butter, and buttermilk , bread, milk. and relaUves, Sunday, f!OOn , Gallia Academy. Fee: $5 for served daily. .at :!!ln'lne Park in Racine. the entire week. For in- · Just a reminder!!! Starting t--.AII,j Batltet dinner. · Monday, you must have your formation call 446-4372. reservation in by noon the •~, MONDAY GALLIA COUNTY Radio day before to receive the Emergency Associated ~L MEIGS High School regular Tille VII Nutrition sl!!!lenla interested In trying Citizen learn will meet Mtnu. Ali others will receive out lor the Meigs High goU Monday , 7:30p. rn. a tits new a light lunch. Reservation team meet at 10 a. m. Mon- meeting place at corner of slips are available at the dsji at Pomeroy Golf Course. Second Ave. and Mill Creek center . Rd. All CBers welcome. T.-~ clubs and be prepared to ~In pracUclng that dsy. MERCERVILLE Grange will host Huntington Grange " ~MEROY WOMEN'S Monday, 8 p. rn. Members BO,!I'llng Assn. meeting, bring sofi drinks. Huntington MOilday, 7:30 p.m. at Grange in charge of the Ptiheroy Bowling Lanes. program. e . Cl;IEERLEADING Camp TUESDAY IP!II'IIOI'ed by GAllS varsity KENNETH BLEDSOE of cheerleaders Monday Letart, W. Va. will be the '1{f(ipnz~p~ 257 JACKSON PIKE GALI.IPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-4372 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-21-76 BABY FOOD 8/'1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1-21·76 Back To Schoo OUR ·sPECIAL · I 1 rt ') <I '· . • les MOC-TOE LOAFER $ 66 BLACK OR BROWN Soft knit fit lining · Durable soles and heels REG. '2.99 SIZES 5 TO 10 $7'44 REG. '9..99 The newest in style • with accent lacing on -durable crepe soles · BRAZILIAN TAN ~--~;;":"";':~;;;;;;::;:;--;;:;~;;;;:;;.i;i~i'--i, _ _ _ _ _..,..,..,. . ruon HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a .m.-8 p.m. El(cept Wednesday, IQ a:m .-6 p.m . PH. 446-1937 1 l W/C p I WARD'S Oetting SPORTY CANVAS OXFOR Meigs County Junior Fair Steer, Lamb •d Pi& Sale Committee • , . PICAN NI'PLI OIIICIIII 111oU., IUr a~rualol fn4Hilllr ..,,._ AI'PEALIN " Kawai Pianos, Kohler & Campbell Piuos, Gulbransen Organs, Guitars & Amps: .. '• SUNDAY & MONDAY Royal Oak Farm Qilklay Collins ANSWER: ~ MYSTERY Elberfelds Department Store •' Gilkey family Rathers fior reunzon , at parK. . ... 111n. STEER ,_,..,•• 1. CHUCK ROAST••• QUESTION: Gerber Strained . BUYERS OF DONATED LAMBS BUYERS WHO DONATED LAMBS ' [~......, lB. --··. 1975 BUYERS AND BUILDING DONORS ..-~ . ,__,lAllA&. U.S.DA ChOice lltiS YEAR •. The sGie 's Friday, August 20, at 7:00P.M. In the Show •.. Barn at the. Fairgrounds. cU'lJmM®u..t.,....,,_, ,_ tlnlcnmhloilhooerwr Jumbl<o, .,.. lettft lo tiC~ oquare, to form four ordiRary . wordt. MJ~IM .. I.W:I • 1 . WE .WISH. TO INVITE YOU AND OlllER PROSPECTIVE BUYERS TO PURCH'-SE And SAVE! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "~ . ' Buy From The Tuner ..... THE JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE COMMITTEE WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO LAst YEAR'S BUYERS OF TifE . STEERS, LAMBS, AND HOGS. ' by Sarah Carsey . SUNDAY OX ROAST festival at Ou·r Lady of Loretta Chutch, . Tuppers Plains, Sunday, 12to featuriftl .V.nte AnybOdy 10. Games, rides and garden tractor pulling contest. COUNTY wide prayer · IY IIETI'1E CLARK meeting, Sunday , .2 p.m . Ea-'-Al..l, . Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Unioh, Peart St., · -r:.• ...u.. Middleport ; ,Glen Bissell, class leader. CLELAND Reunion, > Sunday at Forest Acres Park; ' ' :H " on New Lima Road, out of Rutland; basket lunch at ...,1'... 'I noon . ....- ... "' .. HOMECOMING Sunday, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::::::·:·;:;; ~l Zion Church· of Christ. Basket · BIRTH ANNOUNCED dinner at noon ; afternoon oli l \ ,,. POMEROY - Mr. and ,._ program at 2 p.m. Ray ......... ' Mrs. Dan Mitchell, the forRussell as guest speaker; bring speeial music; ~ "' W. announcing the merVa.; Janeare Wells, of Millwood, • everyone welcome. birth of a son, Matthew TENTH ANNIVERSARY '-' l l o of the new building by Ferrell, July 23 at the Holzer congregation of St. Paui Medical Center: The baby Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, weighed eight pounds, one ·~. Sunday with former pastor, ounce. Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell MARRIED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. · uU I "Joseph R. Kraley, speaking. have a three-year-old Porter, Rt. 218, Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden Afternoon service, 2 p.m.; 'daughter, .Car a Jean. The apedalllt suggesla giving children opportunities to wedding anniversary with an open house at the hOI!le of 'lP I coffee and dessert, 3 p.m. and Ma lerna! grandparents are help cbooM their clotbea at an early age. "Of course," she ·~ their dsughter and son-ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie J. at 4 p.m . presentation of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells, adds, "You or another adUlt llhould make the first !!elections of Jones, Rt. 218, Sunday, Aug. 22 from Ito 4p.m. They were bicentennial musical, "I Love Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and the lll,veral equally satllfactoq pnnent.s. Then the child can married Aug. 19, 1926 In Dayton •. an? are the parents of . America" by Ch~rch of paternal grandparents are the final ebplce." · · two dsughters, Elrna Jean, who d1ed minfancy, and Mary Christ Choir directed by Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, C<!Mlder children's needs as well as their likes. Some Louise Jones. They have three grandchildren , Tanya, New Haven, W. Va. Harvey Debbie Ger Jach. clotlhe11 m1llt give protection and warmth; and others need to J~e and Brent Jones. All relatives and friends are Hickman of Birch River, W. MONDAY llle -t:oot They llhould allow for growth and activity, and should mv1ted. Va. is a paternal greatREVIVAL at the 11/ew grandfather. be easy to launder and require very Uttle special care. SelfHaven First Church of God ~~;.~~;~~~:~c~hlldren to develop initiative and selfbeginning Monday through dessert and drinks · will be Aug. 22, 7:30 nightly. The h d b lh h 1 riffith of Ritiman . furnis e y . e os ess . Rev. Joe G achool, sleeping and dress-up. They need clothes lor .committee·. In the event of will he the guest speaker. rain, the meeting will he at ldllfer·ent &e880118, too. .L Special singing each evening. the home of Mrs. Alwilda P1an carefully before you choose or buy clothing, urges DeY~J. Plannl!lg is a aessential to obtain a satisfactorY and Public invited. Werner, Middleport. l~=~~w;:ar~drobe for a chlld as It ill for an adult. The type MIDDLEPORT Business TUESDAY Ia garmenta In the child's wardrobe wl1l depend on . POMEROY - The families Yo~n g,allofAibany; Mr. and and Professional Women's FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity care facilities, and the child's health, age, and of the late Thomas Gilkey Mrs. William Young, Shade; M d Church , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. children grow rapidly, keep the number of held their sixth an nu al Mrs. Richard Kerns, Mr . and Club, 6;30 p.m. on ay , at the church . Mrs. Elizabeth at the Route 33 in use at one time to a minimum. Coordinated reunion July 25 at the Mrs. Garold Gilkey , Cindy picnic Roadside Park:· Hamburger Fick to have the program. · Gilkey, Tanuny Gilkey, all of that can be worn in different combinations give roadside park on Route 33 SOUTHERN Local band Athens; Jas on Hanning, fry and wiener roast will .be . involve few clothes. south . held with members· to take boosters Tuesday' 8 p.m. the child's clothes you now have befor planning Abasket dinner was served Nelsonville. food enough for themselves following practice. Everyone · Mr. and Mrs. Charles selections; . and music ·provided by Guy and their fam ilies, The urged to attend . ...:ooea the child like the garments? Thoma, Junior Wlblin , Penny Sargent, VirgiL Gilkey, The - Are other chUdren wearing similar clothes? Wiblin , Ronald Wibl ~n. Plains; Mr: and Mrs. Jordie -Which colors do!l8 he enjoy wearing? Kermit Gilkey and Mike Varner and girls, Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth -What styles are moet becoming? Williams. Gilkey and son, Mrs. Edna -Does he need new clOthes now? Families attending were: -Can some be repaired or remodeled to give added Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wibli n Grimm, Tina Grimm, all of and family , New Holland ; New Haven, W. Va .; Mike ' -Which fabrics are moat satisfactory? Did the ll'lmming Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey Williams, Middleport; Mr. New-town dilemmas fade as well as the garment? alter a WELCOME WAGON call. and family , Darwin; Mr. and and Mrs. Roger Gilkey and As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the -Does quaUtyorquantitygive ''more" for the money' Mrs. Frank Gilkey and · family, Eas t Gates; Gary most ot your new neiattborhood. Our shoppine areas. Ca rsey, Mr. and Mrs . - Which characteristics woulc! you !Ike to have in the new family, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Community opporlunilies. Special attractions. Lots of facts C la rence Carsey, Mr. and garments you are Shopptnc for? Glen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. to save you l1mt and money. · Mrs. Joe Judson and boys, all Lyman Stanley, Darrell ~us a basket of &ifts lor your family . •..... of Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Guy I'll be llsttnln& tor your 'all. Young, Brenda Young, Haley ~ degree ' aunt, Sissy. Letart, W. va., and Mrs. Gary FreeJJU~n, and a swimn11ng party at the Brian, Gary, Michael and home of his aunt and uncle, Dell1na Lyn. Mrs. Sharon Klncald and Mr. and Mrs. Joey Roush, ·Michael, grandmother Mrs. New Haven . . Christine Freeman and Those enjoymg the event , were Mr. and Mrs. Joey Dearie, grandparenllt, Mr. ::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;::::::~:::::::;:::;::-:-:::-:-;·:·::::::::::::::; Roush, Mike and Mark, Terry and Mrs. William Rousll, Bro.fn, Sheila ()llJlnger, Mr. Chris Grindley, Mrs. Eleanor BRIDAL POLICY Herly Roush, Michelle and Roush and Terri. ;lending a Wediung and eala&enteal Cheryl, Mr. Harry Roush, gift was Mrs. Grace ootices f 0r the 91ndsy '11mea Gloeekner of Pomeroy. Sentinel must he in our budl Marla and Kristin, and Mr . by 12 noon on the Thunday preceding publication. Information lhiY be turned In or · mailed lo lbe GaiUpolla 'Dally TrlbiDle or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding fol'tllll are also BEST WAY TO BUY! available on request. MINERSVILlE - Brian Keith Freeman, Minersville, celebrated his eighth birth· day on August 11, with a cookout at the ·home of his .1,11! \ meJ:"ry..go.ro~nd . We also visited the fire department. We presented the end of school program for parents and each chi ld re ceived a pre,school diploma. CHILDREN of the Community Nursery School in Galllpolis visited the bakery on the We also attended an end of last day of school last year. It 'Usoon be time for !dtoOito start again. . school cookout at the Bob GALLIPOLIS - John Evans F'arms. Thomas Broyles, older son of For you people who do not Mr . and Mrs. Thomas kn owabout our program here Broyles, was among 5,300 is a lillie information. Our gradua~ of the Ohio Slate program is broken down into University Friday, June 11. two classes. Morning class On_ the previous evening, for 4-year-olds is Monday Broyles received his docthrough Friday, 9-11 :30 a.m. torate hood in special These children are inceremonies reserved for troduced to a more strucgraduates of the Ohio Stale tured type program getting College of Medicine . problems encountered in the them use to the idea before He is a 1964 graduate of accomplishment of his duties. they attend kindergarten. GaUia ,Academy High School Toni has one sister, Mrs. They also have ''lots" of and a United Stales Air Force Gilbert 1Mona Jean ) . ;,free " play and learning veteran. He entered the Air Hamilton of Jamestown, and time. Force Get. 12• 1965 and has five brothers, Jim , an Air The afternoon class of 3 heen stal.ionect in Japan and Force veteran and supervisor yea r-olds is Monday, WedVietnam. He attained the · of Banquet .Foods in nesday and Friday from rank o( sergeant and Wellston ; Mike, lealfma n at 12:45-2 :45. The children are ·distinguished himself by Federal Mogul Corp.; Bill, getting the social adjusUOenl meritorious service as an automotive pa rts manager at of being .away from their aerospace operations Sears; Roger, in transport parenls. and lea rning to specialist while on duty at service at HMC; and Charles share. They also just have Phan Rang Air Base, who recently enlisted in the lots of fun with each other. Republic of Vletllarn from . Marine Corps. Dr. Broyles is If you would like . more Aug. I, 1967 to June I, 1968. married to the former Marv inf orma liOn about our D~ring this period, Sgt. · Ann Deva 41t and they are program, you may call Sue Broyles ' outstanding the parents of one daughter, Moulton at 44&-9655. There A TRIP to the Gallipolis City Fire department was enjoyed by children of the professional skill and Lisa Ann . He has begun his are a few openings in the Cornmumty Nur~>Cry School last May. The school is preparing now for its 197&-7'/ year. initiative aided im- three year residency at MI. afternoon class. measurably in identifying · Carmel Hospil<ll in Colum- · See you .Sept. 7, and solving numerous bus. Sarah~ Homemakers' Circle Store Hours 8 A.M.· tO P.M. Social Brian Freeman celebrates birthday · Calendar ASSORTED COlORS .r..:..~u WANTED .COLORS ,...._.., $660 . $391 REG. '9.99 REG. 14.97 Nylon .with Suede Toe Cap MEN'S AND BOYS' • �I- 1be Slmday rtm.-llendnel, ~, Aug. '15,19?6 Community Nursery School ready to start new ye~r By BARBARA MOORE . GALLIPOLIS - Almost time again for school bells to ring aixl lllat can mean a great experience at preschool or nursery school for your three and four-year-old. We at the Community Nursery School located at the First Presby~rian Church would like to say welcome back to all our returning children from last year and a great big hello to all those new ones coming to us for the first time. Broyles • recetves WELL'S : As most of you know we try Mon .-Sat. .10 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday to report on the activities of our children once each month, but things got pretty hectic the month of May, so now instead of a lot of words we have pictures of some of ·the things we did in May. We visited the park for ice cream and Milstead Bakery wl1ere each child purchased his or her favorite Prices EffectiwJ Thru Auaust 21st . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · cookie . We visited " big lt school, tried out sitting on one of those little buses, and had a turn on lhe Galliit Diary. - . ' ... 146-2312 GALUPOIJS- Rev. Tim Heatoo, associate pa9Wr of the Grice United Methodist Oturdt bere, is writing and directing a musical to be performed It fOlD" towns along the Ohio River tile latter put of thilllllllllh. EatiUed "Good News '76," the licellteanlal musical wiD trace the history of the Methodist ()lurch and the United Statel. 'lliE PAGEANT openl in Marietta, Aug. 29 at 8 p.m. The otber performances, aD at 8, are scheduled at Hockingport, Aug. 30; Porueroy, Aug. 31 and G~llipolis, Sept. 1. The II08I'IJII II being t!pOIIIOftd by the Athens District of the United Metbodllt Cl'llrcb, and the stage will be the ~. ~. Open to the public without charge,. lbe ttbow wiD include everything from traditional gospel songs to rock. A ''Circuit rider" wiD provide historical narration. ANomER CULTURAL JN'Oil'am coming to Gallipolis is a eerill of poetry readlnp and public discussions to be held at tlleGaDlaCollltyDIItrlctUbrary. Madepo88ible by a grant to Mlrletta Co1Je8e frcm the Ohio Committee lor Public Procraml in the Humanities, the II'OJect wiD use selected American Poetry u a Q18ans to discu.u public policy lsaues. To JUri lhll faD, the aeries wiD alao be conducted in Wellston, Crdetllle, Nelaonvllle, Ot1lllcothe, Portsmouth, Pomeroy, Ironton, Waver~ and McAI'tbur. · · 11IE SENIOR CITIZENS of Ga!Ua County are an -aellc and fun group of people. The Olde Tyme Chorus and JQ!dMp Band, directed by charming Ethel Robinson, always pao•ldlw 1111 entertaining pi'O(II'am. At Thursday evening's potluck 111111 nardl preaentatlon at the Senior Citizens Center, IQIIII U.W, memben of the chorus dsnced the_Charleston and tile Hawlllan bull to spice up their selections of popular mwdc. lnvltad to lbe Oblo Stale Fair, the chorus will certainly be a dellghlful aUractilll. It Ia a shame their appearance at the Ollila County JqniGr Fair wu cancelled due to the rainy ~.I'm sure they !rOIIid bave been !feU received. BUYERS Wlll .RECEIVE NEWSPAPER COVERAGE, BE LISTED IN lllE 1977 FAIR CATALOG AND RECEIVE ABANNER OR PLACARD TO HANG IN lliEIR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS. pt)YER No. TIMES BOUGHT Jones Boys Wesley Buehl Pomeroy National Bank French City Meats Production Credit Assn . Ray Riggs Used Cars West Virginia Whole Hog Sausage Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Carter & Evans Const. Boggs Sales & Service Vinton County Bank at Wilkesville Racine Home National Bank Citizens National Bank Oakley Collins Carroll Norris Dodge Five Points Grill Dill mond Stone (Albany l Marion' Riggs Ford 7 3 •5 3 3 5 1 7 1 1 2' 6 4 1 I 2 2 3 TOTAL MONEY BUYER No . TIMES BOUGHT TOTAL MONEY 1 1 1 1 1 71.25 97.75 154.70 738.40 . 633.15 667.95 530.10 501.60 567.15 533;00 674.10 603.90 507.50 558.00 426.65 611 .85 564.00 1,051.30 . 67.10 49.50 110.50 Ed Hupp Hog Farm $4,204.40 Gaul's Market . 473.55 Pickens 2.810.55 Elberfelds Dept. Store· 817.00 Run Flour Mill Sugar 904.00'' 577.45 Southeastern Equip. Co. Gordon Page Chevrolet 163.30 Full on· Thompson Dr. R. R. Pickens Swisher & Lohse Pharm. 3,057.25 678.50 Racine Food Markel 401.10 Larry l.audermilt Modern Supply 701 .70 Veterans Memorial Hosp. John Hancock Ins. 1,952.00 Landmark 1.335.85 Leland and Roy Parker. 103.50 Royal Oak Park 79.20 Holter's Holsteins 142.55 Carnahan Auct. Service 575.00 Chester Agrico 729.25 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 I 3 1 1 1 BUILDING FUND Pomeroy National Bank Royal Oak Pt~rk French City Meats Holter's Holstti!IS Rt~clne Home Nt~tiona .l Bank carnt~han Auction Service Five Points Grill Landmark Chester Agrico Carter & Evans Construction Boggs Sales and Service Ray Riggs Used Cars Farmers Bank and Savings Company Carroll Norris Dodge Diamond Stone Company Citizens National Bank Gaul'~ Mark.e t Pickens Farm .. Do you know why more & more people are buying from Ward's Keyboard? :JII~Udrenne!c~o~:forvariousoccaslons - 1r7 C Royal Oak Farm 4-H CLUBS ·' CELERY••• . CLORO.X gal. 49~ ,, ..... W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-21-7& "''&'•••" ELF CIDER VINEGAR . gal. 99~ KEYBOARD made simple. -Coming Events Potluck ~ served I ;.,~· ~~ Thgma and family, . .. . Si: Citizens Calendar · RuU~nd; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wiblin Jr ., Penny Wiblin , of Glouster ; Robert Seeber, Burr Oak . GALLIPOLIS The POMEROY Meigs Women of the Church of God, Senior Citizens Center ac109 Garfield Ave., held their prayer retrea t meeting at the tivities located at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pomeroy Junior High School ROdgers on Route 160 . isopen9a .m.-4p.m., Monday · through Friday. recenUy . Monday, Aug 16 - Cards A potluck dinner wa s and Games ; Square Dance, served at 7 p.m. on the back 12:30-3 p.Ol. lawn of the Rodgers home. Tuesday, . Aug. 17 Grace was given by Pearl Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Elliott. ~ After the dinner a program Chorus 12 :15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1a was given entitled "HOPE" Cards,-10-11 :30 a.m.; Games, with Jean Saunders in charge. Opening song . was "We Have A Hope." Several .,p~~;icJ·~: August 19 women read scriptures Senior Citizens Day at Fair. Friday, Aug. 20 - Arl concerning ''Hope.'' Carrico, and af· Penny Haner played a tape . Class, 10-11 :30 a.m. ; Horspeaker~ Rev. Glenn . on recorder, a sermon from seshoes,I0:30a .m.; Bowling, """'""". SpeCial singers one of the meetings at the 1-3 p.m. BLUE DENIM Senior Citizens Nutrition thro•ilgll~ut the day. Basket Anderson Indiana Innoon. Pastor Jesse ternationai Camp Meeting, Program, 11:30 a.rn.-12:30OR NAVY m••••· lnv1tes ·the public. by Rev . Benjamin Reed , p.m. Mo~day through Friday. Monday - Ham salad, RISON reunion from Los Angeles, CaUl. baked potato, cole slaw with ~~~~~~a~t it~he~~D~e'!'~aware In closing .Ohio. formed a circle, the each women holding tomato wedge , prune whip, of the asmallcandle ,lightedfrom a bread, butler, milk . Tuesday - Meatballs in and Rosetta (Chick) larger candle in the center of gravy, mashed potatoes, IT•••tor family Sunday on the circle. Each gave a succotash (com and beans ), IFOI•Ufia:aUon Hlll. All friends sentence prayer. Celestine relaUves invited. North sang a solo, "Thro~gh ca nn ed peaches , bread, ABRAHAM and Eliza Jones It All". The following women buller , milk. Wednesday Bakes Th()lllas reunion Sunday at were pre~>Cnt: ·Jerri Lynn Tyn Rhos Church. Basket Betta, Nina Burks, • Pearl spaghetti, tossed salad, dinner at noon. Elliott; Penny Hanger , banana slices in orange juice, ANNUAL MITCHELL Vergie Houck , Celestine two oatmeal-raisin cookies, reupion at Vinton civic park, North, Drema Parrish, Jean hot butter¢ Italian bread. bai!Jlet lunch at noon. Saunders, Bertina Smeltzer, Thursday - Sliced turkeyRelatives and friends Patty White, Jenny Yost, and iCranberry relish, candied welcome. Lu Wanda and Sam Rodgers. sweet potatoes, buttered Exciting wedges JOYFUL ECHOES will sing The meeting was dismissed green beans, mixed fruit cup, roll, butler, milk. at the Vinton Baptist 'church by Jean Saunders. Friday - Beef patty, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Everyone macaroni salad, creamed, weli:ome. ste~ed tomatoes, peanut crepe soles. B·AILEY reunion, through Friday, 9·11 a. m. butter cake with carmel de!M:endants of the late each day. Registration , 7:30 Wllllam R. and Sadl~ Bailey a.m. at the front entrance of icing Coffee, lea butter, and buttermilk , bread, milk. and relaUves, Sunday, f!OOn , Gallia Academy. Fee: $5 for served daily. .at :!!ln'lne Park in Racine. the entire week. For in- · Just a reminder!!! Starting t--.AII,j Batltet dinner. · Monday, you must have your formation call 446-4372. reservation in by noon the •~, MONDAY GALLIA COUNTY Radio day before to receive the Emergency Associated ~L MEIGS High School regular Tille VII Nutrition sl!!!lenla interested In trying Citizen learn will meet Mtnu. Ali others will receive out lor the Meigs High goU Monday , 7:30p. rn. a tits new a light lunch. Reservation team meet at 10 a. m. Mon- meeting place at corner of slips are available at the dsji at Pomeroy Golf Course. Second Ave. and Mill Creek center . Rd. All CBers welcome. T.-~ clubs and be prepared to ~In pracUclng that dsy. MERCERVILLE Grange will host Huntington Grange " ~MEROY WOMEN'S Monday, 8 p. rn. Members BO,!I'llng Assn. meeting, bring sofi drinks. Huntington MOilday, 7:30 p.m. at Grange in charge of the Ptiheroy Bowling Lanes. program. e . Cl;IEERLEADING Camp TUESDAY IP!II'IIOI'ed by GAllS varsity KENNETH BLEDSOE of cheerleaders Monday Letart, W. Va. will be the '1{f(ipnz~p~ 257 JACKSON PIKE GALI.IPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-4372 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-21-76 BABY FOOD 8/'1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1-21·76 Back To Schoo OUR ·sPECIAL · I 1 rt ') <I '· . • les MOC-TOE LOAFER $ 66 BLACK OR BROWN Soft knit fit lining · Durable soles and heels REG. '2.99 SIZES 5 TO 10 $7'44 REG. '9..99 The newest in style • with accent lacing on -durable crepe soles · BRAZILIAN TAN ~--~;;":"";':~;;;;;;::;:;--;;:;~;;;;:;;.i;i~i'--i, _ _ _ _ _..,..,..,. . ruon HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a .m.-8 p.m. El(cept Wednesday, IQ a:m .-6 p.m . PH. 446-1937 1 l W/C p I WARD'S Oetting SPORTY CANVAS OXFOR Meigs County Junior Fair Steer, Lamb •d Pi& Sale Committee • , . PICAN NI'PLI OIIICIIII 111oU., IUr a~rualol fn4Hilllr ..,,._ AI'PEALIN " Kawai Pianos, Kohler & Campbell Piuos, Gulbransen Organs, Guitars & Amps: .. '• SUNDAY & MONDAY Royal Oak Farm Qilklay Collins ANSWER: ~ MYSTERY Elberfelds Department Store •' Gilkey family Rathers fior reunzon , at parK. . ... 111n. STEER ,_,..,•• 1. CHUCK ROAST••• QUESTION: Gerber Strained . BUYERS OF DONATED LAMBS BUYERS WHO DONATED LAMBS ' [~......, lB. --··. 1975 BUYERS AND BUILDING DONORS ..-~ . ,__,lAllA&. U.S.DA ChOice lltiS YEAR •. The sGie 's Friday, August 20, at 7:00P.M. In the Show •.. Barn at the. Fairgrounds. cU'lJmM®u..t.,....,,_, ,_ tlnlcnmhloilhooerwr Jumbl<o, .,.. lettft lo tiC~ oquare, to form four ordiRary . wordt. MJ~IM .. I.W:I • 1 . WE .WISH. TO INVITE YOU AND OlllER PROSPECTIVE BUYERS TO PURCH'-SE And SAVE! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "~ . ' Buy From The Tuner ..... THE JUNIOR FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE COMMITTEE WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO LAst YEAR'S BUYERS OF TifE . STEERS, LAMBS, AND HOGS. ' by Sarah Carsey . SUNDAY OX ROAST festival at Ou·r Lady of Loretta Chutch, . Tuppers Plains, Sunday, 12to featuriftl .V.nte AnybOdy 10. Games, rides and garden tractor pulling contest. COUNTY wide prayer · IY IIETI'1E CLARK meeting, Sunday , .2 p.m . Ea-'-Al..l, . Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Unioh, Peart St., · -r:.• ...u.. Middleport ; ,Glen Bissell, class leader. CLELAND Reunion, > Sunday at Forest Acres Park; ' ' :H " on New Lima Road, out of Rutland; basket lunch at ...,1'... 'I noon . ....- ... "' .. HOMECOMING Sunday, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::::::·:·;:;; ~l Zion Church· of Christ. Basket · BIRTH ANNOUNCED dinner at noon ; afternoon oli l \ ,,. POMEROY - Mr. and ,._ program at 2 p.m. Ray ......... ' Mrs. Dan Mitchell, the forRussell as guest speaker; bring speeial music; ~ "' W. announcing the merVa.; Janeare Wells, of Millwood, • everyone welcome. birth of a son, Matthew TENTH ANNIVERSARY '-' l l o of the new building by Ferrell, July 23 at the Holzer congregation of St. Paui Medical Center: The baby Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, weighed eight pounds, one ·~. Sunday with former pastor, ounce. Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell MARRIED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. · uU I "Joseph R. Kraley, speaking. have a three-year-old Porter, Rt. 218, Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden Afternoon service, 2 p.m.; 'daughter, .Car a Jean. The apedalllt suggesla giving children opportunities to wedding anniversary with an open house at the hOI!le of 'lP I coffee and dessert, 3 p.m. and Ma lerna! grandparents are help cbooM their clotbea at an early age. "Of course," she ·~ their dsughter and son-ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie J. at 4 p.m . presentation of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells, adds, "You or another adUlt llhould make the first !!elections of Jones, Rt. 218, Sunday, Aug. 22 from Ito 4p.m. They were bicentennial musical, "I Love Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and the lll,veral equally satllfactoq pnnent.s. Then the child can married Aug. 19, 1926 In Dayton •. an? are the parents of . America" by Ch~rch of paternal grandparents are the final ebplce." · · two dsughters, Elrna Jean, who d1ed minfancy, and Mary Christ Choir directed by Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, C<!Mlder children's needs as well as their likes. Some Louise Jones. They have three grandchildren , Tanya, New Haven, W. Va. Harvey Debbie Ger Jach. clotlhe11 m1llt give protection and warmth; and others need to J~e and Brent Jones. All relatives and friends are Hickman of Birch River, W. MONDAY llle -t:oot They llhould allow for growth and activity, and should mv1ted. Va. is a paternal greatREVIVAL at the 11/ew grandfather. be easy to launder and require very Uttle special care. SelfHaven First Church of God ~~;.~~;~~~:~c~hlldren to develop initiative and selfbeginning Monday through dessert and drinks · will be Aug. 22, 7:30 nightly. The h d b lh h 1 riffith of Ritiman . furnis e y . e os ess . Rev. Joe G achool, sleeping and dress-up. They need clothes lor .committee·. In the event of will he the guest speaker. rain, the meeting will he at ldllfer·ent &e880118, too. .L Special singing each evening. the home of Mrs. Alwilda P1an carefully before you choose or buy clothing, urges DeY~J. Plannl!lg is a aessential to obtain a satisfactorY and Public invited. Werner, Middleport. l~=~~w;:ar~drobe for a chlld as It ill for an adult. The type MIDDLEPORT Business TUESDAY Ia garmenta In the child's wardrobe wl1l depend on . POMEROY - The families Yo~n g,allofAibany; Mr. and and Professional Women's FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity care facilities, and the child's health, age, and of the late Thomas Gilkey Mrs. William Young, Shade; M d Church , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. children grow rapidly, keep the number of held their sixth an nu al Mrs. Richard Kerns, Mr . and Club, 6;30 p.m. on ay , at the church . Mrs. Elizabeth at the Route 33 in use at one time to a minimum. Coordinated reunion July 25 at the Mrs. Garold Gilkey , Cindy picnic Roadside Park:· Hamburger Fick to have the program. · Gilkey, Tanuny Gilkey, all of that can be worn in different combinations give roadside park on Route 33 SOUTHERN Local band Athens; Jas on Hanning, fry and wiener roast will .be . involve few clothes. south . held with members· to take boosters Tuesday' 8 p.m. the child's clothes you now have befor planning Abasket dinner was served Nelsonville. food enough for themselves following practice. Everyone · Mr. and Mrs. Charles selections; . and music ·provided by Guy and their fam ilies, The urged to attend . ...:ooea the child like the garments? Thoma, Junior Wlblin , Penny Sargent, VirgiL Gilkey, The - Are other chUdren wearing similar clothes? Wiblin , Ronald Wibl ~n. Plains; Mr: and Mrs. Jordie -Which colors do!l8 he enjoy wearing? Kermit Gilkey and Mike Varner and girls, Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth -What styles are moet becoming? Williams. Gilkey and son, Mrs. Edna -Does he need new clOthes now? Families attending were: -Can some be repaired or remodeled to give added Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wibli n Grimm, Tina Grimm, all of and family , New Holland ; New Haven, W. Va .; Mike ' -Which fabrics are moat satisfactory? Did the ll'lmming Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey Williams, Middleport; Mr. New-town dilemmas fade as well as the garment? alter a WELCOME WAGON call. and family , Darwin; Mr. and and Mrs. Roger Gilkey and As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the -Does quaUtyorquantitygive ''more" for the money' Mrs. Frank Gilkey and · family, Eas t Gates; Gary most ot your new neiattborhood. Our shoppine areas. Ca rsey, Mr. and Mrs . - Which characteristics woulc! you !Ike to have in the new family, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Community opporlunilies. Special attractions. Lots of facts C la rence Carsey, Mr. and garments you are Shopptnc for? Glen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. to save you l1mt and money. · Mrs. Joe Judson and boys, all Lyman Stanley, Darrell ~us a basket of &ifts lor your family . •..... of Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Guy I'll be llsttnln& tor your 'all. Young, Brenda Young, Haley ~ degree ' aunt, Sissy. Letart, W. va., and Mrs. Gary FreeJJU~n, and a swimn11ng party at the Brian, Gary, Michael and home of his aunt and uncle, Dell1na Lyn. Mrs. Sharon Klncald and Mr. and Mrs. Joey Roush, ·Michael, grandmother Mrs. New Haven . . Christine Freeman and Those enjoymg the event , were Mr. and Mrs. Joey Dearie, grandparenllt, Mr. ::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;::::::~:::::::;:::;::-:-:::-:-;·:·::::::::::::::; Roush, Mike and Mark, Terry and Mrs. William Rousll, Bro.fn, Sheila ()llJlnger, Mr. Chris Grindley, Mrs. Eleanor BRIDAL POLICY Herly Roush, Michelle and Roush and Terri. ;lending a Wediung and eala&enteal Cheryl, Mr. Harry Roush, gift was Mrs. Grace ootices f 0r the 91ndsy '11mea Gloeekner of Pomeroy. Sentinel must he in our budl Marla and Kristin, and Mr . by 12 noon on the Thunday preceding publication. Information lhiY be turned In or · mailed lo lbe GaiUpolla 'Dally TrlbiDle or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding fol'tllll are also BEST WAY TO BUY! available on request. MINERSVILlE - Brian Keith Freeman, Minersville, celebrated his eighth birth· day on August 11, with a cookout at the ·home of his .1,11! \ meJ:"ry..go.ro~nd . We also visited the fire department. We presented the end of school program for parents and each chi ld re ceived a pre,school diploma. CHILDREN of the Community Nursery School in Galllpolis visited the bakery on the We also attended an end of last day of school last year. It 'Usoon be time for !dtoOito start again. . school cookout at the Bob GALLIPOLIS - John Evans F'arms. Thomas Broyles, older son of For you people who do not Mr . and Mrs. Thomas kn owabout our program here Broyles, was among 5,300 is a lillie information. Our gradua~ of the Ohio Slate program is broken down into University Friday, June 11. two classes. Morning class On_ the previous evening, for 4-year-olds is Monday Broyles received his docthrough Friday, 9-11 :30 a.m. torate hood in special These children are inceremonies reserved for troduced to a more strucgraduates of the Ohio Stale tured type program getting College of Medicine . problems encountered in the them use to the idea before He is a 1964 graduate of accomplishment of his duties. they attend kindergarten. GaUia ,Academy High School Toni has one sister, Mrs. They also have ''lots" of and a United Stales Air Force Gilbert 1Mona Jean ) . ;,free " play and learning veteran. He entered the Air Hamilton of Jamestown, and time. Force Get. 12• 1965 and has five brothers, Jim , an Air The afternoon class of 3 heen stal.ionect in Japan and Force veteran and supervisor yea r-olds is Monday, WedVietnam. He attained the · of Banquet .Foods in nesday and Friday from rank o( sergeant and Wellston ; Mike, lealfma n at 12:45-2 :45. The children are ·distinguished himself by Federal Mogul Corp.; Bill, getting the social adjusUOenl meritorious service as an automotive pa rts manager at of being .away from their aerospace operations Sears; Roger, in transport parenls. and lea rning to specialist while on duty at service at HMC; and Charles share. They also just have Phan Rang Air Base, who recently enlisted in the lots of fun with each other. Republic of Vletllarn from . Marine Corps. Dr. Broyles is If you would like . more Aug. I, 1967 to June I, 1968. married to the former Marv inf orma liOn about our D~ring this period, Sgt. · Ann Deva 41t and they are program, you may call Sue Broyles ' outstanding the parents of one daughter, Moulton at 44&-9655. There A TRIP to the Gallipolis City Fire department was enjoyed by children of the professional skill and Lisa Ann . He has begun his are a few openings in the Cornmumty Nur~>Cry School last May. The school is preparing now for its 197&-7'/ year. initiative aided im- three year residency at MI. afternoon class. measurably in identifying · Carmel Hospil<ll in Colum- · See you .Sept. 7, and solving numerous bus. Sarah~ Homemakers' Circle Store Hours 8 A.M.· tO P.M. Social Brian Freeman celebrates birthday · Calendar ASSORTED COlORS .r..:..~u WANTED .COLORS ,...._.., $660 . $391 REG. '9.99 REG. 14.97 Nylon .with Suede Toe Cap MEN'S AND BOYS' • �I 10-'dlt.....,...... ••l,8lmclaJ,Aai,JJ.lm This is Country Livin' .-School personnel at_ Southern are hired ., Gallipolis had its first rail service in the 1880s · and it's gettin' better GALLIPOLIS The and State St. where a car Pollee Dept. driven by Bernadine L. By BOYD RUTH reported three •cctdents Steinebrunnlr, 52, GaWpolla Dlllrlec Co-.rvalleallt Friday, one a hiwnd.run. ran a red llgbt and atruck Thefirsl wuat5:19p.m, at another driven by~ 'Substitute bus drivers hlrtd superinten dent ; Jane ' RACINE - Teachers,' POMEROY - 'lbeie da;Ys rural America II where It's at. the intersection of Third Ave. · 0. Gahyen Jr. 42, Gaht,.U.. Ac.- thenatloo, rurllsreaa and to111111 are belq revived. aubllltule etachers, aub· were Harold Circle, Earl Wagner, clerk and Robert Stelnebrunner w.. c:IIMI lor .11111111 ~drivers, cooka and Croaa, Gordon Proffitt, and Beegle, principal at Racine 'nMI renewed growth and Vigor of fUI'III America Lt one of the disobeyinl ari automatic eu~todlans were hired when 11101t dynamic populatkn ReWI stmes today. During the first Don Smith; substitute cooka, Elementary. traffic ligna!. She wu taken 111e Southern Local Board of Ruth Smlth, Linda Grindley, fourye&ll'lofthis decade, UmWion more people moved to the w the Holzer Medical eerlter Educallon met Thursday June Ashley, and Cressa nonmetropolltan areu than moved away !ram them. for treatment of claimed The enrolhnent In aartcultural colleges Lt up. Record . Jillhl. • Shain; subslltute CUIIodlanS, Injuries. Mary Lou Felts was hlrtd Daniel Shane, and Everett numbers of students are takinl vocatlonalllflculture courses The secOnd accident OC· u flrllt and second grH.e Connolly. In high acboobi. Twice u IIIIIIY college graduates are now · cured at 8:10 p.m . at 103 returninl to the !ann as did 10 Ytltl ago reacher at Por!land; Ann The board adopted a· Bastian! Dr. when a car . Rural America Is enJoying thla vigor·, storesand fanns are Shroy u ~ educaUon suspension and expulsion drlv~n by Brent L, Rodgers expandJnc.lnWstry II movlnl to rural areas. And, mllllons of GALLIPOLIS - The Galli& reacher at tile blab IChool and pollcy; a salary schedule for 18, GaUtpolls backed Into the people tripped In the city dream about moving to the country.' County Sheriff 's Dept. Barblra Baer ... year boOk teachers wl th a baae (lljy of and Echo lldv1lor. Melp County II a prime ewnple of what's happenlnl! to Saturday reported a breaking. path of a car tltlven by · oR. CLARKE GA LLIPOLIS - · Four f/,900 and a salary liChedule rural Amwlca. From a po]llllat!on of 32,3211ln 111110, down to and entering at the Elena J. Charles E. Lee 41, GaW~ Substitule leachel'll hired for non~tlfled employes. persons were injured In a 19,600 In 18'11, there were more people going than coming to Beam residence on Rl. 3 Rodgen was cited lor W. were Allee Brauer, Jennifer The following bids were traffic accident at 4 p.m. · Meigs. But tbe last five years have shown an Increase of during daytime on Aug . 13. proper backing. Butcher, John Coffman, Anna accepted coal, Jeffers Coal Friday on Roush Rd., west of 0 ~ke The third mishap came at almost1,0001*JP)e. That's a rapid five per cent again I And the Rice, Wavle Circle, Francea Co.; !Ires, Meigs Tire Center ; UtUe Kyger Rd . Entry was gained by for· 10:34 p.m. in front of '654 future outlook allows at least 22,000 by INS. Foater, GriCe Hawley, Farte bus supplies, Texaco Inc.; cing open a baek door. Stolen The Gallia·Melgs Post Time wu, when rural folks were Isolated, out of touch, nQI were home canning goOds. Third Ave. when a parked car Kennedy, Vlnaa Lee heali1J8 oil, City Ice and Fuel ; State Highway Pairol sa,id quite "with II." Today, however, Improved transportation, . An allAlmpted breaking and belongill8 to Mary E. Harris Margaret Lewli, Rober~ baked goods, Betsy Ross; and Allan D. Clark, 17, Scottown, communlcatluls, and other mOdern conveniences . have entering occured sometime of GaUipolls wss struck by a Malci!R, Charles McMan111, dairy, Valley Bell. lost control of his car which 'WI ellm!nated !wever the Image of a backwai'd rural America. during the night of Aug. 12 at grey Chevrolet. Mler the . Dorotha Petrel; Herbert . Attending were Jack ran off the hig'hway striking Machineund technology have replaced muscle, ox, mule, the Jumbo Carry Out in Rio collision the driver of the GALUPOLIS - Dr. Robert Parker, Gayle Price, Carolyn Bostick, president; Robert · an embankment and tree:. D. Thomas and Dr. W illiam and horse poww on the fann. Modem equipment, developed Grande. Glass from a back Chevrolet fled the scene of SmUll, · Rut!) Tucker, Pearl sayre, Gary Evans, Roger Clark and three B. Thomas Saturday an· by agricultural scientists, can do as much work In one hour as window was broken out, but the acch!ent. Two p&aseiJ81l'S Williams, BW Young lind Adams, Dallas HW, board passengers, L!>ri Foster ,. 13. nounced the as5ocia tion of 1 our grandparents could do In a week. ' Betty Hutchllon. en try was prevented ~y iron in the parked care wti'e members; Bobby Ord, Gallipolis ; John Spencer, 12, Dr. Gary L. Clarke w ilh ~eir Machines now harvest our wheat, oats, cllrUs, tomatoes, uninjured. and Craig Woyan, 14, both of bars In the window frame. . cherries, grapea, blueberries, and even cucumbers . Seminole, Fla ., all com· practice of optometry. Dr. Clarke is the son of Mr. Contalnerizedalr Vlllll move produce from the !ann, over land, plalned of minor injuries. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke. sea and , without~ unloadlnc and repacking There was mnderate damage to Clark's vehicle . No Jr., of 1914 MaxweU Ave., along the way, to overseas markets. Point Pleasant. • And modem ·agricultural research has lilcreaaed charges were filed. He was gradualtd from production per ICre beyond George Waahlngton's wildest Two drivers were ci ted to Kyger Creek high School in dreama. Municipal Court for failure to The modest potato, for Instance, averaged only about 80 slop within the assured clear 1910, th en attended West V irginia University for prebushel per acretn the late 1800's. Production slowly crept up to distance foUowing rear end optnmelry requirements. He 1!1 bushel per acre. Betweo:n1910 and 1920, however, USDA accidents at 3:17 p.m. Prospective Grand and , PETIT Jl.(RORS received the degree or Doctor sclentllts began to study potato treedlng.It took until the late Petit Jurors for the Sep- Peggy R. Anderson, Mason; Friday , three tenths of a mile of OptOmetry from lhe Ohio 1940'sforthisreaell'Cht,opayoff - yieldsjumpedtonearly300 tember lerin of Mason County Margaret Athey, New Haven; east of Rt. 588. · · · • The patrol said an au to Sta ~ University College of bushela per acre. Circuit Court were aelected sadie E. Balles, 2512 JetThe lnunen8e progress In American ~griculture bears driven by Ronnie C. See, 23, oP tometry last June, winning Friday In the office of Circuit .feraon Ave., Point Pleasant; Gallipolis, "the Bela Sigma Kappa honor testimCily to wbat agricultural research can do. This, coupled was following an Clerk Howard Sebultz. Monte H. Baas, 414 Kennedy unknown vehicle and slop- student award . with the renewed growth of rural America, is one of the mOst Jury Commlsalonera Ave., Pt. Pleilant; Don K. ped. A car. driven by He was an officer or Ep· exciting storlea ill .our Bicentennial Year. Rlcbard Allltin and Jamet Ball, Letart; Sidney E. Bauer, Theodore 0 . Harper , 42, siion Psi Epsilon Professional Layne .cooducted the drawing Rt., Leon; Karen R. Beattie, Gallipolis, failed to stop and Pra~rni ty of Optometry and of names. Rt. 1, Leon; John R. Bechtell, struck the See car in the rear. lhe American Optometric The Grand Jury Is Henderson; Carl F. Boswell, Harper's · car was struck Student Associ ation. Dr. ' scheduled to convene on Rt. 3, . Leon; Ardath 0 . from behind by an auto Clark will engage in · the " September 71or the flrlJt time Brinker, Letart; . Ollie T. operated by Unda K. Jones, practice of optometry and POMEROY Ten Cheshire , $14 a.nd costs, during the term. Browntnc, Letart; Gary 20, Oak Hill. There was minor specialize in contact lens defendants were flOOd and 12 speeding ; Dean A. · Peugh, litllng . . · Follo"'l'inn ia a list of the Burdette; Letart; Vernon A. damage. others forfeited bonds in Columbus, $150 and costs, pruapectlve Grand and Petit Cadle, Leon; Bernice B. Meigs County Court Friday . three days confinement, six jarors: Calloway, Hendeuon. Fined by Judge Robert E. months probation, driving GIWIDJURORS PattyJ.Ciark,NewHaven; Services held .J Buck were Irene M. Dill, while in ioxicated . ARBUCKLE DISTRICT - Betty J. Cline, MIDI; Otmer fl " '" Minersville, $15 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were Mar1aret Marie ·Lanier, R. Cooke, New Haven ; John for W, E. Brown AUG. 15TH THRU AUG. 30TH speeding; Harold S. Helli'Y, Rosamond F. Wolfe, Ripley, Beech Hill. W. Cullen, Letart; Jean E. . ' Whitesville, W. Va., $25 and Samir, S. Kamal, MorganCLENDENIN DISTRICT - Davis, Mason; Morgan Flora, costs, driving without lights ; town, Phillip Sassper, OiliEN VOUR ORVER RETURNEV Vonoa M. OUv~. Hopett.; Southalde; Donald Fol'lhee, MIDDLEPORT - Funeral GALUPOLIS- The Seni o~ Patricia !f. Goebel, Rl. 2, Huntington, Katherine Gard, Earl H. McCoy, Hopett. GaWpolls Ferry ; Mary E. services were held saturday Citizens Center, located at 220 Coolville , $13 and costs, Hopewell, David C. Watson, JUST I?ICK VOUR FAVORITE COLoGNE DISTRICI' Froendt, West .Columbia ; m Columbus for Wayne E. Jackson Pike in lhe CoUnty .gpeeding ; James R. Parker, Zanesville, Jack K. Lemley, NEGATIVE ANV ORVER VOUR Mavis E Weaver Rt 1 Harold R. Fry Jr New Brown, 70, who died Thurs- Home Building , is open McArthur; 60 days con- Parkersburg, Jack D. Riley, ,, FREE eNLARGEMENT WITH THE Cottacmlle. ' ' ' !faven; Clyde Gerla~, Jr.• day ~~ Riverside .Methodist Monday through Friday from linement, six months Jackson , Robert E. Ley , COUPON ON YOUR fiLM BAG. COOPER DISTRICT Letart ; J11111ea W. Gress, Hospital. The president of the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule probation , $50 and costs, Athens, Michael R. Delcotto, ......., s. w- , ~ L~Urt· 81._. L. Grl•.., 1 Bi&BearStoresCompany, he of acliv\tiea lor lhis week is confinement suspended, · Athens, and Glen C. Lambert, '""" ·-·-· - . . • u•• • wu J)rtCeded In dealh by his as follows: . expired operal+lta li.,....... Commerce City, Colo., $27.50 GRAHAM DISTRICT Letart; Diane Hickel, 'New wife, Ruth, in 1974. Monday, Aug. 16 · ~ RoyL. Buchanan,ReedsvWe, each, speeding ; Thomas J. Velma J. Clarke, Rt. I, Haven; A!ln C. Hickman, Survivors include a PhySical Fitness, ll :30 a.m.; $150 and costs, three days Hardin , Columbus, $30.50, Iaart; Mary E. Workman, Mason; · Mary Wilma daughter and son.{n.Jaw, Mr. 2nd Ave. ' 446·1615 Olde tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m. confinement license speeding; Michael D. Logan, 4Cb Sl., New Haven. Hlnerman. RFD, Letart. and Mrs. Stephen Kellough, Tuesday, Aug. 17 ;_ SuSpended 60 daYs, restricted Knoxville, Tenn., $27 ,50; HANNAN DISTRICT Edward R. lble, Letart; Columbus· his brother.ffi-law Quilting Visiting, 9 a.m . · drivi1J8, driving while in- passing al intersecllon. Clarlel C. Wray, Aahioo; Janet C. Juniper, 3201 and siste;.ffi.law, Mr. and 3 p.m.and .. d ; Food Stamp tos:icated; Sammie Plants, J._ X. Brumfield, Aahtoa. Franklin Ave., Pt Pleasant; Mrs. Paul E. Davts, Mid- screefung, 12:30 p.m. Middleport, $25 and costs, LEWIS DISTRICT Bracy D. Klnnalrll, 3 3307 dleporl; three grandchildren \11 I Wednesday, Aug. 18 - , littering; Donald C. Griffin, lloniJd F. White, 1111 8tb St., Franklin Ave. PI.Pieuant; and several nieces and Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; •• Parkersburg, $50 and costs, .... Pulnt Pleasant; W. Rutillell Geneth G. Kreba, P.O.Box II, nephews. Card Games, Jr3 p.m. expired operators license; I lllhbee, '512 Cbantller Dr., Point Pleasant; Dorothy A. Thursday, Aug. 19 - Maxine Howard , Rt. 2, ' '" Point Pleasant; Ma!'l1yn L. Leport, 2106 Meadowbrook Council Meeting, 2 p.m. "' Albany, $25 and costs , Olexa, 108 Main St.. Point Dr., Point Pleasant; VIrgO L. SISTER LISTED Friday, Aug. 20 - Art assault; Eugene I. Swartz, Pleasant. Lewia, Weat Columbla; Gary RACINE - A sister, Mrs . . Cl$s,l-3p.m.; Soria! Hour, 7 .. ·•. •'" ~N DISTRICT _ B. Mitchell, New Haven; Azelline Smith, Parkersburg, p.m. Franc!J L. McCulloch, 72 Herman M. Ohlinger,· is a survivor of Ted. R. Seniors ' Co-op is open 8ardette Add., PolDtPieaaant. Galllpolls Ferry; Homer. Patterson : 68, Racine, who 12:JOrl:30. The Craft Store is ·~ · UNION DISTRICT Preece, 802 211th, St., Point died Wednesday evening at open for sales at 12:3(),1 :30. The Senior Nutrition ~lefty E. Adldml, Rt. 3, Leon. Pleasant; Clara M. Priddy, HolEer Medical Center. She.is THREE RUNS MADE one of five surviving sisters Program serves meals at 12 · WAGGENER DISTRICT - 21311 Meadowbrook Dr., Point MIDDLEPORT ~ The and her name was unln· noon. The menu for this week ·~ Flll'riiM. JIIII!J, Mason; Earl Pleasant; Eameat W. Rainey, Middleport Emer gen cy tentionally omitted from Mr. is: Le'11'11, Letart. GaWpolls Ferry. ..,.."' Monday - Cheese 'stuffed Squad answeretJ three calis ALTERNATE .ruBORS Janet S. Reynolds, Hen- Patteraons' death notice. wieners, ·baked potato, cole on Friday. At 10:58 a.m. CLENDENIN DISTRICT- denon; Dorc!l& J . Riffle, slaw with tomato wedge, James Haggerty, Cheshire, '" Lou!J M. Faudree, Hen- GaWpolls Ferry; Chal'les .A. bread, butt.ef, raspberry was taken to Veterans ' tlerson; . Cora A. Barker, Stanley, Mason; Nolan P. gelatin with whippesl topping, Memorial Hospital as a OelllpolliFerry. Swackhamer, Mason; '"• medic.il patient. At4:41 p.m., Vmrau Memorial H01pltal milk. COI.OONE DISTRICT George Turnbull, Hartford; •1 ADMI'I:TED- Edna Stiles, . Tuesday - Beef biscuit Velma Slde~s. Logan St., was amtoa a.dette, Leon. Martha Hlte Watlenlon, Apple Pomeroy; James Haggerty, roll, gravy, mashed' potatOes, taken to Veterans Memorial "' COOPER DISTRICT - · Grove; EdiJon W. Weaver,- Cheshire; Richard l,.ong, succotash, bread, butter, .as a result of over Aibert s. J!oeten, Letart. ~; Robert S. Weaver, Pomeroy; Ruth Parsons, canned peaches, milk. '" lll«')caUon , and at 9:26p .m. .. ROBINSON DI8TRICT lAtart; Joyce M. Wileman, Racine; Velma Siders, · Wednesday Baked Freeland Teck, Cheshire, a Jolla V. 11urrt1 n, Rt. 1, 2313 Jacluon Ave., Point Middleport. stuffed peppers, tossed salad, medical patient, was·laken to Grandview Hgta., Point Pleasant; Margaret E. DISCHARGED ..,. Letha banana slices In ora1J8e juice, Holzer Medical Center. "*-t. YOWlg, Clifton. Qualls, Llniouel Johnson, hot buttered Italian bread, Ruth Par110118. oabneal-ralsin cookies, milk. UNJON DISTRICT- Henry . Thursday - Sliced turkey, ASK TO WED Uptla, Rt. S, Leon. cranberry relish, candied . POMEROY - A marriage .: . i ' sweet potatoes , buttered license was Issued to Joseph green beans, roll, butter, Andrew , Canale, Jr., 27, mixed fruit cup, milk. Cambridge, Mass ., and Friday - Fr.ied fish, Katherine McGowan , 27, macaroni sal~d, stewed POmeroy. tomatoes, bread, butter, . peanut butter cake with $12,500 DOLED OUT caramel icill8. " lilnu'l'rlplett, a candidate won't be there. savi1J8s and a~ now forced to Chice of drinks served with POMEROY State lcr IIIII rllll tnntallve, l&itl 'nMI welfare department rely on Stale assistance from each meal. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson P)1Mr .. . Olllo legislature must ecCilomize; ~t m1111 do a the government ' which each ~epor'ted the August lhoala IIIII IIIUit face the better job. But to expect a tax payer has su.,Ported au diStribution of $4,220,218.64 in NO REHEARSALS ~ IIWa by malting dlpartment to provide their working lives. MIDDLEPORT - The ID~:al governmenllund money the hard doc t.o mlJUCil tn econom1c1 'lillen Many hardworking, tax to Ohio's 88 counties and to pr~ ...... fllldtnt!." they already are proJecting payi1J8 citizens ' will use up eighth grade band of Meigs 367 cities and villages levying • 'To dlte, tba .......lUre significant llvlll8a 11 'pie-In· their savings rapidly to Junior High School will not be local income taxes.. Meigs ~-~':" to Jliriltle real the-eky' thinking at ita wnt. support elderly parents rehearsill8 on Saturdays for County If you:re hea~ing to Commercial & Savings Bank to received $12,500. . the rest of the summer. ......... tiOiw IIU erilll. The jorlty would alsO needina health vare. • • depostt your money In a savings account! . The lePiaiUre'a lathn to Uke to :pproprlale montes Old~; citizens should not ICilldeplarabJe, Weelect the already appropriated lor · tolerate_ their legisiature Invest your money In a savings. account which pays the . INTHE ::::::w~~illbly, welfare. Thill propoeal to .,eeplng lhlll problem under maximum Interest. A savings account lets you put money · llllllliMr" puty llllr IIJienll money twice II Uke oae tile rug until next January. - away for the future, Insuring your savings up to $.W,OOO. • SILVER BRIDGE IN 1 of • wrttlnc a check for our SUch a tactic will be used by • • It's a great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank Is Triplett nota4 tllat the Jut and then wrlllnl 1 tht Democrats to create a P~AZA . a great place to save! • projee!!d sbottap lor aeeetiebadllor the same taO ertal1 which will lead lllldl• II .. hiP • ~41 - :rGII can't apend money Inevitably a large tax inIIIIWGII aC'IIGI'dlna ~to tile t'*tce. creaae Iller the Drat of the IWII ......., · Fallm to deal hcmeaUy year. There ..-e no easy ~~;,:made liiiM and ICN u f&h with Olllo's ana wen to the medicaid Tile ' t'l 11tleet Medicaid will work problem, but one llli1J8 is Cox's .•• A Good Place to •nme IWdllllp •~~~~~y of certain· The people of this ,, I • 1111 lllldlcald • tlda I) ctr wllo bave . . pH 1 p 'l'llplett nMJ, bas baeltu le8lalaUYe diltrlet want a Sltop • , , For Nice Thln1• 11o w' ..a.. rH.,Mitlld but ...... ~~~~of~lhea reprtuntallve who Is willing Court Street In Glllllpoll&l Silver Bridge 'l!l...._, - - - - . to face the probllmt head-on • 'Sf MoobJI Jllattona .or • costa of healtll ear. IIIli and tell{ie tnllle.en when it To Wear . . ., IIIIIICIIII liMed liJIGII generally lqer ltfel, lllrlt ......, wtlldl jult (II'Oblblr gone through_ their life · Galli~ olis 11J JametSaada ended 30 frustra ting years of GaDta Ceuaty GaWans tryintl to get a HlltarlcaiSeddy railroad . Tile railroad was GAWPOUS - In 1880 (If built lo JacksOn in the 1850s. one rouaed blm.lelt from bed In 1850 under a special act by 48. m.) one could ride the of the le«l!'lature the treln from GallipoUa to Gallipolis, Ja ckson and Columbus and return the Chillicothe Railroad Comsame day. The lraln stopped pany was authorized. No at Porter at 4:28 and Vinton work was ever done, George at 4:48 arrlvii!J in Columbus House, Robert Black and J. at 9:45. The return lraln left W. Hll)l were among the Columbus at 2 p. m. and leaders in this venture. The arrived In G!llllpolla at 9:45. route of this I!Jver-to-be That was the year ( 1880) railroad was lhi1iugh . Rod, that the Ohio and West ney, Ridgeway (II mile north Vlrginll Railroad was of Rio Grande) and Cen· completed to. Gallipolis, thus lerv!Ue. The history of these lilvillll GaWpolla Ita first raU communities would have service. This · railroad been dramaUcally different company had been .· In- had the line been laid as corporated In 1870 under the projected. name of the Gallipolis, In 1116(1 a company was McArthur and Columbus incorporated to build a Railroad. Construction on the railroad from Gallipolis to road did not begin unUI1876. Hamden to hook up with the The company came under Marietta and Cincinnati various names like the Railroad. The Langley family Coiumbua, Hocking VaHey . of Gallipolis was prominent and Toledo Railway Com.. In this venture. No work was pany which became the ever done. Hocking Valley Railway In 1880 the Ohio VaUey Company In 1899. This Railroad Company was railroad became the Incorporated. It was w run possession of the C&O In 1930. from Gallipolis to Cincinnati. The completion of the The names Of Fuller, Mauck, railroad to Gallia county Rothgeb, and Nash were Home canning Four suffer goods stolen· minor hurts Dr associated •th Th ' omases UV. ANDMRII. CROYLE , ~Pastoral couple arrives Jurors selected in Mason County Ten draw fines· ith every Kodacold roll we proce~sl Sr. Citizens Calendar .. .. zs· ' . ~ TAW"EY ·STUDIOS - You're heading in the right direction ... -· ...,. -· .. ~· Tnplett rakes Democrats for .messing up Medicaid .-a · ..._llleded ~ * = "!!*•'I -..a, Open Weekday fveninp Til O'Qock 9 cOMMERCIAL &.SAVINGS BANK n • rer l ,, ~. prominent in this venture. This company never mualered UJi enough capital to begin to lay the first Ue. In 1871 the Daytcn and Southeastern was incorporated with intentions of running from . Dayton to Gallipolis. When coal was discovered in Jackson and Meigs counties, the route was changed to run north of Gallia County. In 1883, this company, then known as the Toledo, Cincinnati and Sl. L!>uis, began to lay out a narrow gauge rail Into Greenfield township. The rail hauled coal and pig iron from the Gallia Furance which in the 1880s was produd1J8 14tons a day with a work force of 900. In 189$ this railroad became known as the C. H. D. (CincinnaU, Hamilton and Dayton.). This company owned 7.72 miles of track In Gallia Col!lltY . In 1916 the B&O-took over the road. The other rail in GaDia (that runs along the river) was originally property of the Kanawha and Michigan . About the turn of the century the bridge acroas the Ohio was completed aloil~ with 13 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS 5x7 NLARGEMEN Radio Shack's JUly ~es in gain of 46% 0·.,·, . IIY Frank Hill ~~-------------·-illil' received GALLIPOLIS:J a phone callLast friJIJI&unday Karenevening Ellyson.I Beat • • . · , . t h e Bend . . . Of i • - :~ . By &b Hoeflich ,. ~ l 1 1 '~Geme 1~t :larailr~~~ She. informthe the eiJ81ne, nera wu on y al "'" Confederate Cycolrama in downtown Allanta, Ga. This is the engine which "Andrew's Raiders" stole during the Civil War. Thanks Karen! funeral. In the same tiny family cemetery is also buried-veterans of the war of 1612 and the Civil War. For those who may be interested : ; Francis DeHebercourt, our first poet. master, was granted !Jle J .ot in the original drawing on which now "tands Our House. Our House was not the original name of the first inn operated here in this building. It was first known as the Rising Sun Inn and had a tabem. A "Mr. Ford" was the brick mason who buill the buildings . In 18:i6 on the tax duplicate the· Our House and lot was valued at $1~. In 1892 J . C. Morris bought the River· view Hotel from Nancy Maxon for $11,500. fu 1892, City .officials were paid the following salaries : Mayor $1,000 per year, Town Marshal $800 per year, City Police $40 per month and Street Commissioner $1 per year plus. On July 4, 1894, Undsey Williams, a grand old negro genlle111an who was sexton alPine St. Cemetery, celebrated hiB 100\h John Gray, the last surviving soldier of the Revolutionary War, was born at MI. POMEROY-~ancyReedhaabeenlnE~anddurlng Vernon, Va., Jan. 6, 1764 and died at her absence hlllbintl; Ted, and the Reeds' sOns were Hiramsburg; Ohio, which is In Noble tlisculllng the Wtlllen'ln their lives who have been the most County, March 29, 1888. Gray was 104 years belplul and kind- basldes Nalicy, that is. . . · old and is buried in a tiny family cemetery When the votes were counted, the nominees were Eleanor near his last home. Crow,GraceEichandMaryLewJohnsonandltwasdecldedto Gray enlisted In the army at an early have an "appreciated" dinner. The three ladies and their age. He served until the war's end, and was ttpouaes were Invited to the Reed hotne for dinner and Ted put m111tered out at Richmond, Va. He returned lheflnilhlng touch on a.good meal by bsklnc homemade bread to Mt. Vernon and his first dsy's work was to sarve to the guests. AU of th~ finery was Uled except the as a farm laborer on George Washington 's linen 111~klna- the boys couldn't Bnd 'em and so bad to resort estate. to paper ones. However, everyone seems lit agreement that 11. Gray lafA!r mov~ to Ohio. He outlived '11'1111 quite a dinner. .. three wives and ijll his children except an 8(1. year-old daughter with whom he was living biriMay. MEMBERs OF DREW WEBSTER POST 38, - • _... at lbe !!!!!! Dl ~ ~lh . , _._ ~oliil Gray laithftilly attended the :; ....,._,, are quite 8 tradlUCil at the Meigs County Fair· .._., Methodist Ch\U'Ch for over 75 years, He was Tile answer to last' week 's question : "" IIIey will control ilutomoblle traffic during this year's fair· Allo not an illi'-rate · man as he learned ·to read The United Slates Hotel Operated by !: becunlng all'ad!Uon are members of XI Gamma Mu and Ohio "' John F. Hoy, i'nstalled the first Inside ~Phi O!aptersofBetaSigma Phi Sorority who again will be and write before.entering the war. Being a . bathtub.ill town in 1850. bsndllng the gates for the fair. lover of the soil, he remained a farm laborer. This small brick building stood on the lot Bands of Meigs County wW play the fair with Southern, . aU his life. When he was no longer able to now occupied by Haskins·Tanner . ,. __ .., "'· J tf w B 1n J playing Wedneada work, and feeble with age, Congress finally · . rown g, r., on y; ...........,.. ., e The first porcelain bathtub installed in a Eastern under the direction of Charlas Wllhebn, Jr., playing granted the old soldier a pension of $400 per hotel in the United States was in 1846 in Thursday and Meigs Local, directed by Dwight Goins, playing year· Cincinnati. · Gray loved dogs and chewng tobacco. .Friday; Browning and Wilhelm are both new band directors 1n tile count)'. · He chewed plug tobacco for over 100 years Something to think about : Incidentally, young people Involved In the junior fair this and always had a dog at.his side . When he Who n~med the P~rk Central Hotel? year, wtn be bard at It Cl1 Saturday afternoon cleaning up the died over a thousand people attended his • county carage bulldlng which they wW use for a public ~ce 1rum 1 p.m. untO midnight !bat evening as one of the closing events of the fair. Playing for the dance will be High Bottom caused by shorted oul battery Vinton Joint Vocational FIRE GOTIEN OUT Wedge of Point Pleasant. . The Gallipolis Fire Dept. cables. There was no damage Anotber Innovation to the fair program this year will be a School. · The instructor, Andrew answered a caU Friday at or injuries. A lUling station change In the opening night program on Mtllday. Although attendant had extinguished IIJlOIIIIOred by the Meigs County MinlBterlal Atmclatlon, the Lemley, praised the mem- 8:22 p.m. to 458 Pike St. in the fire by the time the Fire ~ pr0£l'ani will not be the traditional rellglous service. bers of the class for their Kanauga for a fire in a semi Dept. arrived at 8:31 p.m. This year, the program wW be the bicentennial musical, ''Ring community spirit in Im- tractor trailer. The fire was · All tbe Bella of Freedom'' perfonned by a cl!olr of aome 40 proving their efficiency in Melp County resident.& under the directloo of June Van fighting fires . He commended the men for their Interest in Vranbn. Starting Ume Lt 7:30 p.m. Spealrlnc of bicentennial mualcals, a 118C0nd preaentatloo the training and for the prepared locally and thla one by the Church of Chrlat choir will cooperaUon he received. He be given aU p.m. today at the St. Paui.Lutheran Olurchand is pointed out that many open to. tbe publlo. The congregation Ia holding a celebration community fire departments 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle today to mark the. lOth anniversary of the new church In were requesting training and roof, lamily·room, dining room, porch. On Pomeroy.'lbe Rev, WUIIam Kraly, who was pastor at the Ume that Interest in fire Display Now! · tile church was bullt,.Jrill be on band wspeak at 2 p.m. There prevention· and protection will be deiM't and coffee at 3 p.m. and the bicentennial was growing throughout the Veteran's 20 yr. loanunilable on all double,·, , stale. musical at 4. Debbie Gerlach Lt director of ihe musical. The men who qualified and who received certificates A NOVEL oblervan~ will be held Saturday morning, Aug. 21, at the Pcmeroy National Bank. In tribute to the county fair, were Joe Griffin, Bob Hoff, amplo)'4!1 will serve popcorn .and iloft drinks to the public. Dan Morgan, Earl Thomas, Marlin Wedeyemeyer, Bob Employoa will wear jeans for hte observance. Brandeberry, Sandy Roberts, 1'ALEN'l'ED MUSICIAN, Margaret Neuman, bas moved Mickey · Morgan , Jim !rum the late Jimm,y Martin property In upper Pomeroy to Roberts, Pat Canaday, Curt High SJ, Maraaret'a new l'llldence balalllllall area just ott the Ramey, Delbert Russ, Griff See Jim Staats or Joe Giles living room whlcb llhe wllluae as her millie room for her plano CllOk, Joe Blazer, Bob Shaw, Phone 446.9340 · and orpn. Ne~ 11'11 undoubtedly looking forward to Dave Morgan. 111111y mustcal1111111enta from Margaret. . SEE THE NEW "BENDIX" SECTIONAL HOME 26'X56' &'~~~ MOBILE HOMES, I MEIGS SENIOR CITIZENS are planning quite an evant on Bept. lB. It will go under the IItle of "Yestetyear" wltb l'lllllly dlaplays, sames, conteata, foods and demonstntlonl to give the publlc a glance at the living of yesterday. 'lbe group Ia ilklnl otber orpnlr.a~Cils to join In which a tllaplay or evea a 111011e)'41111dng at:llvlty which might make the day 1 bigger tvent and draw more people. U your group bas an Idea, just ~ IJII2.71M or IJII2.7W and talk It over with the senior cltilerul itlfl. Orpnjzatlons staging money-malting events will get the lion'• ttbare of their proceeds, of COW'H. Gitt over CIIIIIPUfable tb.U.sam~ f37 ,800,000 for eeo.-.aoo. ..,-oted ( JOHN HILL NEW HAVEN, W.Va. John F. Hill, Equlpmeat miles of track that ran aouth to Gallipolis and north to the Meigs line. At one time this rail wu the property of the Hocking Valley. Later both the N.Y. Central and C&O used the sYStem. The Ohio and Northwestern RR ran to Gallipolll from Pt. Pleasant using other companies' tracks in the 1880s and 1890s. In 1893 the value of the holdings of the railroad companies · in Gallia amounted to over $380,000. The Hockipg Valley ac.counted for $2M,OOO. Included in this figure were t5 locomotives, rtine passenger car~ . one paymaster, two baggage-mail cars, two cabooses, 321 box cars, 172 coal cars, three tool cars, one steam shovel, 25 hand cars, 25 push · cars,. depota at Kert, Porter, Vinton, Cheshire, Addison and Gallipolis, water stations at Gallipolis and Vinton and a freight hOilse at GallipoliS. Other proposed roads to Gallia that never made it were : Columbus and Gallipolis, 1876; Cleveland and Gallipolis, 187'/; Portsmouth and Gallipolis,. 1878; New Richmond, ironton and Pomeroy, 1877; ~timore, Cincinnati & western addition, 1880; Cincinnati, · Atlantic and Columbus, 1884; Portsmouth, GaUipolis and Columbus,19Q5; and the Lake Erie and Ohio River'RaUroad In 1912. e K&K MOBILE HOME PARK·AND SN ES .Your Only. AuthorUed . . HoUr Park,Dealer • Pick out the- plan lnd «**<Gf'your choice Select 110m two lnd U..llld~ modelt ont ~ two blths ... ~ furnilhld, · move Into. After 1 ...,.. CIOtjrn J!IYmant you ually paylor.lt Mke rem .In • veiJ ·You need prlvle)l .. you41t' It •tone wll"':h~";=~ llvlnctn a H• HOME. Ylllt ... ond - ""' '-'tlllllt SEE OUR HUGE SEUCiiOH Of MOIIU HOMU NO.BANK IN THE AREA IS OPEN LONGER HOURS THAN THE ' . . ' ~ ' First National Bank . The First National Seroes Its CustQTners 6 Full Days A Week AUTO BANK MAIN BANK MON.-WED...... 9 A.M.-3 P.M. MON.-WED.... 9 A.M.·3 P.M. • THURS. .................. CLOSED lHURS. ........ 9 A.M.·3 P.M. FRIDAY ..... 9 A.M.-3:00 P.M. . FRIDAY......... 9 A.M.-7 P.M. SATIJRDAY 9 A.M.-3 P.M. SATIJRDAY .... 9 A.M.-3 P.M. ·PARKING LOT ENTRANCE Fri.-Sat. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. lHURS. CLOSED .. (AS N EAR :A S YOUR ['HONE) ' 446-1647 :firemen take training fire ehlef, by Andrew Lemley, Instructor, of the Gallipolill ' Flrt Department. The certificates, cards and instruction were made available by the Trade and Ipdutrtal Vocational EducaUcin Sentce of · the State Department of Education tn cooperation with the Gallla.Jackaon- . Holntl Mike- P a~ta The First National is open. longer' hours for the convenience of their cuatomers. 16 Rio Grande Rlo Grande firemen have racelvtd certlllcataa lor CCIIIIple~ 38 houri of ln• 1Ntioa lnflrt flghtinc skllla and leebniquea at the doae of the lulct.g pariod At11111t 9. Individual earda were prennted WI each man ~ling the lrliDing. A Cllplrw.nt certlllcaite wu pntltnted to Robert Bran; July, lt76, a 411 per cent pin month last year· 'rhe announcement '11'~1 made by Radio Shack s parent company, Tandy Corporation (NYSE), who reported that COIIIOUdaled Ope'r ater at tbe Pblltp 111e1 tluriniJ the month a· Spora Plut aear bere baa a pin of beell t. Ualt ceeded 43 per cent when compared to Foremaa. Bora Ia comparable aalea during Pomeroy, Hlll Jl'llda I J July, 1117~. of f42,200,tl00. !rem Eutera HIP Sc•ul Cbarlea D. Tandy, chair· He tened Ia tbe V. S. man , and 'hlef executive Army Utll 1 • Hll emofficer, silted : "We anploymeld at 8pen Plant Uciptlle the relea.aa of earbelaD ill 1• U I VIWty nings fot fllcal )97t dUI'Inl Mall-B. Later .... ;pear lie the week of August 18th." received promelloaa lo Radio · Shack, the largest UUUty MD-A uti Ullllty division of Tandy Cor· Operalo~. He waallllde aa poratton, has nearly 5,000 A:axlllaty Eqalpmelt stores and dealers In all 60 Operator Ia 1111, aad ·states and Canada. Their 197'1 Equlpmnt Operator Ia . electrll!llcs catalotl, leaturtnc 11172 wbere lie aerved uUI the company's completa 1iDe bls recent promoUon tO of products, will be available Uall Foremaa. Joba trom their stores later tlda reside• Ia euteni Melp month. Couaty. Mo11.-Wed. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. • : 1\l(f GRANDE - Sixteen d8iierry, Rio Grande FORT WORTH, TUaJ - . Radio Shack'a consumer ules 111 the tln!tad Stateaand Canada were reported to be $65,200,000 for the month of 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. MJ10 BANK-THIRD AVE. . VIN10N BRANat-VINlON ' "Your Full Service People To People llank." MEMBER FDIC . ' • • • •• • �I 10-'dlt.....,...... ••l,8lmclaJ,Aai,JJ.lm This is Country Livin' .-School personnel at_ Southern are hired ., Gallipolis had its first rail service in the 1880s · and it's gettin' better GALLIPOLIS The and State St. where a car Pollee Dept. driven by Bernadine L. By BOYD RUTH reported three •cctdents Steinebrunnlr, 52, GaWpolla Dlllrlec Co-.rvalleallt Friday, one a hiwnd.run. ran a red llgbt and atruck Thefirsl wuat5:19p.m, at another driven by~ 'Substitute bus drivers hlrtd superinten dent ; Jane ' RACINE - Teachers,' POMEROY - 'lbeie da;Ys rural America II where It's at. the intersection of Third Ave. · 0. Gahyen Jr. 42, Gaht,.U.. Ac.- thenatloo, rurllsreaa and to111111 are belq revived. aubllltule etachers, aub· were Harold Circle, Earl Wagner, clerk and Robert Stelnebrunner w.. c:IIMI lor .11111111 ~drivers, cooka and Croaa, Gordon Proffitt, and Beegle, principal at Racine 'nMI renewed growth and Vigor of fUI'III America Lt one of the disobeyinl ari automatic eu~todlans were hired when 11101t dynamic populatkn ReWI stmes today. During the first Don Smith; substitute cooka, Elementary. traffic ligna!. She wu taken 111e Southern Local Board of Ruth Smlth, Linda Grindley, fourye&ll'lofthis decade, UmWion more people moved to the w the Holzer Medical eerlter Educallon met Thursday June Ashley, and Cressa nonmetropolltan areu than moved away !ram them. for treatment of claimed The enrolhnent In aartcultural colleges Lt up. Record . Jillhl. • Shain; subslltute CUIIodlanS, Injuries. Mary Lou Felts was hlrtd Daniel Shane, and Everett numbers of students are takinl vocatlonalllflculture courses The secOnd accident OC· u flrllt and second grH.e Connolly. In high acboobi. Twice u IIIIIIY college graduates are now · cured at 8:10 p.m . at 103 returninl to the !ann as did 10 Ytltl ago reacher at Por!land; Ann The board adopted a· Bastian! Dr. when a car . Rural America Is enJoying thla vigor·, storesand fanns are Shroy u ~ educaUon suspension and expulsion drlv~n by Brent L, Rodgers expandJnc.lnWstry II movlnl to rural areas. And, mllllons of GALLIPOLIS - The Galli& reacher at tile blab IChool and pollcy; a salary schedule for 18, GaUtpolls backed Into the people tripped In the city dream about moving to the country.' County Sheriff 's Dept. Barblra Baer ... year boOk teachers wl th a baae (lljy of and Echo lldv1lor. Melp County II a prime ewnple of what's happenlnl! to Saturday reported a breaking. path of a car tltlven by · oR. CLARKE GA LLIPOLIS - · Four f/,900 and a salary liChedule rural Amwlca. From a po]llllat!on of 32,3211ln 111110, down to and entering at the Elena J. Charles E. Lee 41, GaW~ Substitule leachel'll hired for non~tlfled employes. persons were injured In a 19,600 In 18'11, there were more people going than coming to Beam residence on Rl. 3 Rodgen was cited lor W. were Allee Brauer, Jennifer The following bids were traffic accident at 4 p.m. · Meigs. But tbe last five years have shown an Increase of during daytime on Aug . 13. proper backing. Butcher, John Coffman, Anna accepted coal, Jeffers Coal Friday on Roush Rd., west of 0 ~ke The third mishap came at almost1,0001*JP)e. That's a rapid five per cent again I And the Rice, Wavle Circle, Francea Co.; !Ires, Meigs Tire Center ; UtUe Kyger Rd . Entry was gained by for· 10:34 p.m. in front of '654 future outlook allows at least 22,000 by INS. Foater, GriCe Hawley, Farte bus supplies, Texaco Inc.; cing open a baek door. Stolen The Gallia·Melgs Post Time wu, when rural folks were Isolated, out of touch, nQI were home canning goOds. Third Ave. when a parked car Kennedy, Vlnaa Lee heali1J8 oil, City Ice and Fuel ; State Highway Pairol sa,id quite "with II." Today, however, Improved transportation, . An allAlmpted breaking and belongill8 to Mary E. Harris Margaret Lewli, Rober~ baked goods, Betsy Ross; and Allan D. Clark, 17, Scottown, communlcatluls, and other mOdern conveniences . have entering occured sometime of GaUipolls wss struck by a Malci!R, Charles McMan111, dairy, Valley Bell. lost control of his car which 'WI ellm!nated !wever the Image of a backwai'd rural America. during the night of Aug. 12 at grey Chevrolet. Mler the . Dorotha Petrel; Herbert . Attending were Jack ran off the hig'hway striking Machineund technology have replaced muscle, ox, mule, the Jumbo Carry Out in Rio collision the driver of the GALUPOLIS - Dr. Robert Parker, Gayle Price, Carolyn Bostick, president; Robert · an embankment and tree:. D. Thomas and Dr. W illiam and horse poww on the fann. Modem equipment, developed Grande. Glass from a back Chevrolet fled the scene of SmUll, · Rut!) Tucker, Pearl sayre, Gary Evans, Roger Clark and three B. Thomas Saturday an· by agricultural scientists, can do as much work In one hour as window was broken out, but the acch!ent. Two p&aseiJ81l'S Williams, BW Young lind Adams, Dallas HW, board passengers, L!>ri Foster ,. 13. nounced the as5ocia tion of 1 our grandparents could do In a week. ' Betty Hutchllon. en try was prevented ~y iron in the parked care wti'e members; Bobby Ord, Gallipolis ; John Spencer, 12, Dr. Gary L. Clarke w ilh ~eir Machines now harvest our wheat, oats, cllrUs, tomatoes, uninjured. and Craig Woyan, 14, both of bars In the window frame. . cherries, grapea, blueberries, and even cucumbers . Seminole, Fla ., all com· practice of optometry. Dr. Clarke is the son of Mr. Contalnerizedalr Vlllll move produce from the !ann, over land, plalned of minor injuries. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke. sea and , without~ unloadlnc and repacking There was mnderate damage to Clark's vehicle . No Jr., of 1914 MaxweU Ave., along the way, to overseas markets. Point Pleasant. • And modem ·agricultural research has lilcreaaed charges were filed. He was gradualtd from production per ICre beyond George Waahlngton's wildest Two drivers were ci ted to Kyger Creek high School in dreama. Municipal Court for failure to The modest potato, for Instance, averaged only about 80 slop within the assured clear 1910, th en attended West V irginia University for prebushel per acretn the late 1800's. Production slowly crept up to distance foUowing rear end optnmelry requirements. He 1!1 bushel per acre. Betweo:n1910 and 1920, however, USDA accidents at 3:17 p.m. Prospective Grand and , PETIT Jl.(RORS received the degree or Doctor sclentllts began to study potato treedlng.It took until the late Petit Jurors for the Sep- Peggy R. Anderson, Mason; Friday , three tenths of a mile of OptOmetry from lhe Ohio 1940'sforthisreaell'Cht,opayoff - yieldsjumpedtonearly300 tember lerin of Mason County Margaret Athey, New Haven; east of Rt. 588. · · · • The patrol said an au to Sta ~ University College of bushela per acre. Circuit Court were aelected sadie E. Balles, 2512 JetThe lnunen8e progress In American ~griculture bears driven by Ronnie C. See, 23, oP tometry last June, winning Friday In the office of Circuit .feraon Ave., Point Pleasant; Gallipolis, "the Bela Sigma Kappa honor testimCily to wbat agricultural research can do. This, coupled was following an Clerk Howard Sebultz. Monte H. Baas, 414 Kennedy unknown vehicle and slop- student award . with the renewed growth of rural America, is one of the mOst Jury Commlsalonera Ave., Pt. Pleilant; Don K. ped. A car. driven by He was an officer or Ep· exciting storlea ill .our Bicentennial Year. Rlcbard Allltin and Jamet Ball, Letart; Sidney E. Bauer, Theodore 0 . Harper , 42, siion Psi Epsilon Professional Layne .cooducted the drawing Rt., Leon; Karen R. Beattie, Gallipolis, failed to stop and Pra~rni ty of Optometry and of names. Rt. 1, Leon; John R. Bechtell, struck the See car in the rear. lhe American Optometric The Grand Jury Is Henderson; Carl F. Boswell, Harper's · car was struck Student Associ ation. Dr. ' scheduled to convene on Rt. 3, . Leon; Ardath 0 . from behind by an auto Clark will engage in · the " September 71or the flrlJt time Brinker, Letart; . Ollie T. operated by Unda K. Jones, practice of optometry and POMEROY Ten Cheshire , $14 a.nd costs, during the term. Browntnc, Letart; Gary 20, Oak Hill. There was minor specialize in contact lens defendants were flOOd and 12 speeding ; Dean A. · Peugh, litllng . . · Follo"'l'inn ia a list of the Burdette; Letart; Vernon A. damage. others forfeited bonds in Columbus, $150 and costs, pruapectlve Grand and Petit Cadle, Leon; Bernice B. Meigs County Court Friday . three days confinement, six jarors: Calloway, Hendeuon. Fined by Judge Robert E. months probation, driving GIWIDJURORS PattyJ.Ciark,NewHaven; Services held .J Buck were Irene M. Dill, while in ioxicated . ARBUCKLE DISTRICT - Betty J. Cline, MIDI; Otmer fl " '" Minersville, $15 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were Mar1aret Marie ·Lanier, R. Cooke, New Haven ; John for W, E. Brown AUG. 15TH THRU AUG. 30TH speeding; Harold S. Helli'Y, Rosamond F. Wolfe, Ripley, Beech Hill. W. Cullen, Letart; Jean E. . ' Whitesville, W. Va., $25 and Samir, S. Kamal, MorganCLENDENIN DISTRICT - Davis, Mason; Morgan Flora, costs, driving without lights ; town, Phillip Sassper, OiliEN VOUR ORVER RETURNEV Vonoa M. OUv~. Hopett.; Southalde; Donald Fol'lhee, MIDDLEPORT - Funeral GALUPOLIS- The Seni o~ Patricia !f. Goebel, Rl. 2, Huntington, Katherine Gard, Earl H. McCoy, Hopett. GaWpolls Ferry ; Mary E. services were held saturday Citizens Center, located at 220 Coolville , $13 and costs, Hopewell, David C. Watson, JUST I?ICK VOUR FAVORITE COLoGNE DISTRICI' Froendt, West .Columbia ; m Columbus for Wayne E. Jackson Pike in lhe CoUnty .gpeeding ; James R. Parker, Zanesville, Jack K. Lemley, NEGATIVE ANV ORVER VOUR Mavis E Weaver Rt 1 Harold R. Fry Jr New Brown, 70, who died Thurs- Home Building , is open McArthur; 60 days con- Parkersburg, Jack D. Riley, ,, FREE eNLARGEMENT WITH THE Cottacmlle. ' ' ' !faven; Clyde Gerla~, Jr.• day ~~ Riverside .Methodist Monday through Friday from linement, six months Jackson , Robert E. Ley , COUPON ON YOUR fiLM BAG. COOPER DISTRICT Letart ; J11111ea W. Gress, Hospital. The president of the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule probation , $50 and costs, Athens, Michael R. Delcotto, ......., s. w- , ~ L~Urt· 81._. L. Grl•.., 1 Bi&BearStoresCompany, he of acliv\tiea lor lhis week is confinement suspended, · Athens, and Glen C. Lambert, '""" ·-·-· - . . • u•• • wu J)rtCeded In dealh by his as follows: . expired operal+lta li.,....... Commerce City, Colo., $27.50 GRAHAM DISTRICT Letart; Diane Hickel, 'New wife, Ruth, in 1974. Monday, Aug. 16 · ~ RoyL. Buchanan,ReedsvWe, each, speeding ; Thomas J. Velma J. Clarke, Rt. I, Haven; A!ln C. Hickman, Survivors include a PhySical Fitness, ll :30 a.m.; $150 and costs, three days Hardin , Columbus, $30.50, Iaart; Mary E. Workman, Mason; · Mary Wilma daughter and son.{n.Jaw, Mr. 2nd Ave. ' 446·1615 Olde tyme Chorus, 1-3 p.m. confinement license speeding; Michael D. Logan, 4Cb Sl., New Haven. Hlnerman. RFD, Letart. and Mrs. Stephen Kellough, Tuesday, Aug. 17 ;_ SuSpended 60 daYs, restricted Knoxville, Tenn., $27 ,50; HANNAN DISTRICT Edward R. lble, Letart; Columbus· his brother.ffi-law Quilting Visiting, 9 a.m . · drivi1J8, driving while in- passing al intersecllon. Clarlel C. Wray, Aahioo; Janet C. Juniper, 3201 and siste;.ffi.law, Mr. and 3 p.m.and .. d ; Food Stamp tos:icated; Sammie Plants, J._ X. Brumfield, Aahtoa. Franklin Ave., Pt Pleasant; Mrs. Paul E. Davts, Mid- screefung, 12:30 p.m. Middleport, $25 and costs, LEWIS DISTRICT Bracy D. Klnnalrll, 3 3307 dleporl; three grandchildren \11 I Wednesday, Aug. 18 - , littering; Donald C. Griffin, lloniJd F. White, 1111 8tb St., Franklin Ave. PI.Pieuant; and several nieces and Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; •• Parkersburg, $50 and costs, .... Pulnt Pleasant; W. Rutillell Geneth G. Kreba, P.O.Box II, nephews. Card Games, Jr3 p.m. expired operators license; I lllhbee, '512 Cbantller Dr., Point Pleasant; Dorothy A. Thursday, Aug. 19 - Maxine Howard , Rt. 2, ' '" Point Pleasant; Ma!'l1yn L. Leport, 2106 Meadowbrook Council Meeting, 2 p.m. "' Albany, $25 and costs , Olexa, 108 Main St.. Point Dr., Point Pleasant; VIrgO L. SISTER LISTED Friday, Aug. 20 - Art assault; Eugene I. Swartz, Pleasant. Lewia, Weat Columbla; Gary RACINE - A sister, Mrs . . Cl$s,l-3p.m.; Soria! Hour, 7 .. ·•. •'" ~N DISTRICT _ B. Mitchell, New Haven; Azelline Smith, Parkersburg, p.m. Franc!J L. McCulloch, 72 Herman M. Ohlinger,· is a survivor of Ted. R. Seniors ' Co-op is open 8ardette Add., PolDtPieaaant. Galllpolls Ferry; Homer. Patterson : 68, Racine, who 12:JOrl:30. The Craft Store is ·~ · UNION DISTRICT Preece, 802 211th, St., Point died Wednesday evening at open for sales at 12:3(),1 :30. The Senior Nutrition ~lefty E. Adldml, Rt. 3, Leon. Pleasant; Clara M. Priddy, HolEer Medical Center. She.is THREE RUNS MADE one of five surviving sisters Program serves meals at 12 · WAGGENER DISTRICT - 21311 Meadowbrook Dr., Point MIDDLEPORT ~ The and her name was unln· noon. The menu for this week ·~ Flll'riiM. JIIII!J, Mason; Earl Pleasant; Eameat W. Rainey, Middleport Emer gen cy tentionally omitted from Mr. is: Le'11'11, Letart. GaWpolls Ferry. ..,.."' Monday - Cheese 'stuffed Squad answeretJ three calis ALTERNATE .ruBORS Janet S. Reynolds, Hen- Patteraons' death notice. wieners, ·baked potato, cole on Friday. At 10:58 a.m. CLENDENIN DISTRICT- denon; Dorc!l& J . Riffle, slaw with tomato wedge, James Haggerty, Cheshire, '" Lou!J M. Faudree, Hen- GaWpolls Ferry; Chal'les .A. bread, butt.ef, raspberry was taken to Veterans ' tlerson; . Cora A. Barker, Stanley, Mason; Nolan P. gelatin with whippesl topping, Memorial Hospital as a OelllpolliFerry. Swackhamer, Mason; '"• medic.il patient. At4:41 p.m., Vmrau Memorial H01pltal milk. COI.OONE DISTRICT George Turnbull, Hartford; •1 ADMI'I:TED- Edna Stiles, . Tuesday - Beef biscuit Velma Slde~s. Logan St., was amtoa a.dette, Leon. Martha Hlte Watlenlon, Apple Pomeroy; James Haggerty, roll, gravy, mashed' potatOes, taken to Veterans Memorial "' COOPER DISTRICT - · Grove; EdiJon W. Weaver,- Cheshire; Richard l,.ong, succotash, bread, butter, .as a result of over Aibert s. J!oeten, Letart. ~; Robert S. Weaver, Pomeroy; Ruth Parsons, canned peaches, milk. '" lll«')caUon , and at 9:26p .m. .. ROBINSON DI8TRICT lAtart; Joyce M. Wileman, Racine; Velma Siders, · Wednesday Baked Freeland Teck, Cheshire, a Jolla V. 11urrt1 n, Rt. 1, 2313 Jacluon Ave., Point Middleport. stuffed peppers, tossed salad, medical patient, was·laken to Grandview Hgta., Point Pleasant; Margaret E. DISCHARGED ..,. Letha banana slices In ora1J8e juice, Holzer Medical Center. "*-t. YOWlg, Clifton. Qualls, Llniouel Johnson, hot buttered Italian bread, Ruth Par110118. oabneal-ralsin cookies, milk. UNJON DISTRICT- Henry . Thursday - Sliced turkey, ASK TO WED Uptla, Rt. S, Leon. cranberry relish, candied . POMEROY - A marriage .: . i ' sweet potatoes , buttered license was Issued to Joseph green beans, roll, butter, Andrew , Canale, Jr., 27, mixed fruit cup, milk. Cambridge, Mass ., and Friday - Fr.ied fish, Katherine McGowan , 27, macaroni sal~d, stewed POmeroy. tomatoes, bread, butter, . peanut butter cake with $12,500 DOLED OUT caramel icill8. " lilnu'l'rlplett, a candidate won't be there. savi1J8s and a~ now forced to Chice of drinks served with POMEROY State lcr IIIII rllll tnntallve, l&itl 'nMI welfare department rely on Stale assistance from each meal. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson P)1Mr .. . Olllo legislature must ecCilomize; ~t m1111 do a the government ' which each ~epor'ted the August lhoala IIIII IIIUit face the better job. But to expect a tax payer has su.,Ported au diStribution of $4,220,218.64 in NO REHEARSALS ~ IIWa by malting dlpartment to provide their working lives. MIDDLEPORT - The ID~:al governmenllund money the hard doc t.o mlJUCil tn econom1c1 'lillen Many hardworking, tax to Ohio's 88 counties and to pr~ ...... fllldtnt!." they already are proJecting payi1J8 citizens ' will use up eighth grade band of Meigs 367 cities and villages levying • 'To dlte, tba .......lUre significant llvlll8a 11 'pie-In· their savings rapidly to Junior High School will not be local income taxes.. Meigs ~-~':" to Jliriltle real the-eky' thinking at ita wnt. support elderly parents rehearsill8 on Saturdays for County If you:re hea~ing to Commercial & Savings Bank to received $12,500. . the rest of the summer. ......... tiOiw IIU erilll. The jorlty would alsO needina health vare. • • depostt your money In a savings account! . The lePiaiUre'a lathn to Uke to :pproprlale montes Old~; citizens should not ICilldeplarabJe, Weelect the already appropriated lor · tolerate_ their legisiature Invest your money In a savings. account which pays the . INTHE ::::::w~~illbly, welfare. Thill propoeal to .,eeplng lhlll problem under maximum Interest. A savings account lets you put money · llllllliMr" puty llllr IIJienll money twice II Uke oae tile rug until next January. - away for the future, Insuring your savings up to $.W,OOO. • SILVER BRIDGE IN 1 of • wrttlnc a check for our SUch a tactic will be used by • • It's a great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank Is Triplett nota4 tllat the Jut and then wrlllnl 1 tht Democrats to create a P~AZA . a great place to save! • projee!!d sbottap lor aeeetiebadllor the same taO ertal1 which will lead lllldl• II .. hiP • ~41 - :rGII can't apend money Inevitably a large tax inIIIIWGII aC'IIGI'dlna ~to tile t'*tce. creaae Iller the Drat of the IWII ......., · Fallm to deal hcmeaUy year. There ..-e no easy ~~;,:made liiiM and ICN u f&h with Olllo's ana wen to the medicaid Tile ' t'l 11tleet Medicaid will work problem, but one llli1J8 is Cox's .•• A Good Place to •nme IWdllllp •~~~~~y of certain· The people of this ,, I • 1111 lllldlcald • tlda I) ctr wllo bave . . pH 1 p 'l'llplett nMJ, bas baeltu le8lalaUYe diltrlet want a Sltop • , , For Nice Thln1• 11o w' ..a.. rH.,Mitlld but ...... ~~~~of~lhea reprtuntallve who Is willing Court Street In Glllllpoll&l Silver Bridge 'l!l...._, - - - - . to face the probllmt head-on • 'Sf MoobJI Jllattona .or • costa of healtll ear. IIIli and tell{ie tnllle.en when it To Wear . . ., IIIIIICIIII liMed liJIGII generally lqer ltfel, lllrlt ......, wtlldl jult (II'Oblblr gone through_ their life · Galli~ olis 11J JametSaada ended 30 frustra ting years of GaDta Ceuaty GaWans tryintl to get a HlltarlcaiSeddy railroad . Tile railroad was GAWPOUS - In 1880 (If built lo JacksOn in the 1850s. one rouaed blm.lelt from bed In 1850 under a special act by 48. m.) one could ride the of the le«l!'lature the treln from GallipoUa to Gallipolis, Ja ckson and Columbus and return the Chillicothe Railroad Comsame day. The lraln stopped pany was authorized. No at Porter at 4:28 and Vinton work was ever done, George at 4:48 arrlvii!J in Columbus House, Robert Black and J. at 9:45. The return lraln left W. Hll)l were among the Columbus at 2 p. m. and leaders in this venture. The arrived In G!llllpolla at 9:45. route of this I!Jver-to-be That was the year ( 1880) railroad was lhi1iugh . Rod, that the Ohio and West ney, Ridgeway (II mile north Vlrginll Railroad was of Rio Grande) and Cen· completed to. Gallipolis, thus lerv!Ue. The history of these lilvillll GaWpolla Ita first raU communities would have service. This · railroad been dramaUcally different company had been .· In- had the line been laid as corporated In 1870 under the projected. name of the Gallipolis, In 1116(1 a company was McArthur and Columbus incorporated to build a Railroad. Construction on the railroad from Gallipolis to road did not begin unUI1876. Hamden to hook up with the The company came under Marietta and Cincinnati various names like the Railroad. The Langley family Coiumbua, Hocking VaHey . of Gallipolis was prominent and Toledo Railway Com.. In this venture. No work was pany which became the ever done. Hocking Valley Railway In 1880 the Ohio VaUey Company In 1899. This Railroad Company was railroad became the Incorporated. It was w run possession of the C&O In 1930. from Gallipolis to Cincinnati. The completion of the The names Of Fuller, Mauck, railroad to Gallia county Rothgeb, and Nash were Home canning Four suffer goods stolen· minor hurts Dr associated •th Th ' omases UV. ANDMRII. CROYLE , ~Pastoral couple arrives Jurors selected in Mason County Ten draw fines· ith every Kodacold roll we proce~sl Sr. Citizens Calendar .. .. zs· ' . ~ TAW"EY ·STUDIOS - You're heading in the right direction ... -· ...,. -· .. ~· Tnplett rakes Democrats for .messing up Medicaid .-a · ..._llleded ~ * = "!!*•'I -..a, Open Weekday fveninp Til O'Qock 9 cOMMERCIAL &.SAVINGS BANK n • rer l ,, ~. prominent in this venture. This company never mualered UJi enough capital to begin to lay the first Ue. In 1871 the Daytcn and Southeastern was incorporated with intentions of running from . Dayton to Gallipolis. When coal was discovered in Jackson and Meigs counties, the route was changed to run north of Gallia County. In 1883, this company, then known as the Toledo, Cincinnati and Sl. L!>uis, began to lay out a narrow gauge rail Into Greenfield township. The rail hauled coal and pig iron from the Gallia Furance which in the 1880s was produd1J8 14tons a day with a work force of 900. In 189$ this railroad became known as the C. H. D. (CincinnaU, Hamilton and Dayton.). This company owned 7.72 miles of track In Gallia Col!lltY . In 1916 the B&O-took over the road. The other rail in GaDia (that runs along the river) was originally property of the Kanawha and Michigan . About the turn of the century the bridge acroas the Ohio was completed aloil~ with 13 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS 5x7 NLARGEMEN Radio Shack's JUly ~es in gain of 46% 0·.,·, . IIY Frank Hill ~~-------------·-illil' received GALLIPOLIS:J a phone callLast friJIJI&unday Karenevening Ellyson.I Beat • • . · , . t h e Bend . . . Of i • - :~ . By &b Hoeflich ,. ~ l 1 1 '~Geme 1~t :larailr~~~ She. informthe the eiJ81ne, nera wu on y al "'" Confederate Cycolrama in downtown Allanta, Ga. This is the engine which "Andrew's Raiders" stole during the Civil War. Thanks Karen! funeral. In the same tiny family cemetery is also buried-veterans of the war of 1612 and the Civil War. For those who may be interested : ; Francis DeHebercourt, our first poet. master, was granted !Jle J .ot in the original drawing on which now "tands Our House. Our House was not the original name of the first inn operated here in this building. It was first known as the Rising Sun Inn and had a tabem. A "Mr. Ford" was the brick mason who buill the buildings . In 18:i6 on the tax duplicate the· Our House and lot was valued at $1~. In 1892 J . C. Morris bought the River· view Hotel from Nancy Maxon for $11,500. fu 1892, City .officials were paid the following salaries : Mayor $1,000 per year, Town Marshal $800 per year, City Police $40 per month and Street Commissioner $1 per year plus. On July 4, 1894, Undsey Williams, a grand old negro genlle111an who was sexton alPine St. Cemetery, celebrated hiB 100\h John Gray, the last surviving soldier of the Revolutionary War, was born at MI. POMEROY-~ancyReedhaabeenlnE~anddurlng Vernon, Va., Jan. 6, 1764 and died at her absence hlllbintl; Ted, and the Reeds' sOns were Hiramsburg; Ohio, which is In Noble tlisculllng the Wtlllen'ln their lives who have been the most County, March 29, 1888. Gray was 104 years belplul and kind- basldes Nalicy, that is. . . · old and is buried in a tiny family cemetery When the votes were counted, the nominees were Eleanor near his last home. Crow,GraceEichandMaryLewJohnsonandltwasdecldedto Gray enlisted In the army at an early have an "appreciated" dinner. The three ladies and their age. He served until the war's end, and was ttpouaes were Invited to the Reed hotne for dinner and Ted put m111tered out at Richmond, Va. He returned lheflnilhlng touch on a.good meal by bsklnc homemade bread to Mt. Vernon and his first dsy's work was to sarve to the guests. AU of th~ finery was Uled except the as a farm laborer on George Washington 's linen 111~klna- the boys couldn't Bnd 'em and so bad to resort estate. to paper ones. However, everyone seems lit agreement that 11. Gray lafA!r mov~ to Ohio. He outlived '11'1111 quite a dinner. .. three wives and ijll his children except an 8(1. year-old daughter with whom he was living biriMay. MEMBERs OF DREW WEBSTER POST 38, - • _... at lbe !!!!!! Dl ~ ~lh . , _._ ~oliil Gray laithftilly attended the :; ....,._,, are quite 8 tradlUCil at the Meigs County Fair· .._., Methodist Ch\U'Ch for over 75 years, He was Tile answer to last' week 's question : "" IIIey will control ilutomoblle traffic during this year's fair· Allo not an illi'-rate · man as he learned ·to read The United Slates Hotel Operated by !: becunlng all'ad!Uon are members of XI Gamma Mu and Ohio "' John F. Hoy, i'nstalled the first Inside ~Phi O!aptersofBetaSigma Phi Sorority who again will be and write before.entering the war. Being a . bathtub.ill town in 1850. bsndllng the gates for the fair. lover of the soil, he remained a farm laborer. This small brick building stood on the lot Bands of Meigs County wW play the fair with Southern, . aU his life. When he was no longer able to now occupied by Haskins·Tanner . ,. __ .., "'· J tf w B 1n J playing Wedneada work, and feeble with age, Congress finally · . rown g, r., on y; ...........,.. ., e The first porcelain bathtub installed in a Eastern under the direction of Charlas Wllhebn, Jr., playing granted the old soldier a pension of $400 per hotel in the United States was in 1846 in Thursday and Meigs Local, directed by Dwight Goins, playing year· Cincinnati. · Gray loved dogs and chewng tobacco. .Friday; Browning and Wilhelm are both new band directors 1n tile count)'. · He chewed plug tobacco for over 100 years Something to think about : Incidentally, young people Involved In the junior fair this and always had a dog at.his side . When he Who n~med the P~rk Central Hotel? year, wtn be bard at It Cl1 Saturday afternoon cleaning up the died over a thousand people attended his • county carage bulldlng which they wW use for a public ~ce 1rum 1 p.m. untO midnight !bat evening as one of the closing events of the fair. Playing for the dance will be High Bottom caused by shorted oul battery Vinton Joint Vocational FIRE GOTIEN OUT Wedge of Point Pleasant. . The Gallipolis Fire Dept. cables. There was no damage Anotber Innovation to the fair program this year will be a School. · The instructor, Andrew answered a caU Friday at or injuries. A lUling station change In the opening night program on Mtllday. Although attendant had extinguished IIJlOIIIIOred by the Meigs County MinlBterlal Atmclatlon, the Lemley, praised the mem- 8:22 p.m. to 458 Pike St. in the fire by the time the Fire ~ pr0£l'ani will not be the traditional rellglous service. bers of the class for their Kanauga for a fire in a semi Dept. arrived at 8:31 p.m. This year, the program wW be the bicentennial musical, ''Ring community spirit in Im- tractor trailer. The fire was · All tbe Bella of Freedom'' perfonned by a cl!olr of aome 40 proving their efficiency in Melp County resident.& under the directloo of June Van fighting fires . He commended the men for their Interest in Vranbn. Starting Ume Lt 7:30 p.m. Spealrlnc of bicentennial mualcals, a 118C0nd preaentatloo the training and for the prepared locally and thla one by the Church of Chrlat choir will cooperaUon he received. He be given aU p.m. today at the St. Paui.Lutheran Olurchand is pointed out that many open to. tbe publlo. The congregation Ia holding a celebration community fire departments 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, house, siding shingle today to mark the. lOth anniversary of the new church In were requesting training and roof, lamily·room, dining room, porch. On Pomeroy.'lbe Rev, WUIIam Kraly, who was pastor at the Ume that Interest in fire Display Now! · tile church was bullt,.Jrill be on band wspeak at 2 p.m. There prevention· and protection will be deiM't and coffee at 3 p.m. and the bicentennial was growing throughout the Veteran's 20 yr. loanunilable on all double,·, , stale. musical at 4. Debbie Gerlach Lt director of ihe musical. The men who qualified and who received certificates A NOVEL oblervan~ will be held Saturday morning, Aug. 21, at the Pcmeroy National Bank. In tribute to the county fair, were Joe Griffin, Bob Hoff, amplo)'4!1 will serve popcorn .and iloft drinks to the public. Dan Morgan, Earl Thomas, Marlin Wedeyemeyer, Bob Employoa will wear jeans for hte observance. Brandeberry, Sandy Roberts, 1'ALEN'l'ED MUSICIAN, Margaret Neuman, bas moved Mickey · Morgan , Jim !rum the late Jimm,y Martin property In upper Pomeroy to Roberts, Pat Canaday, Curt High SJ, Maraaret'a new l'llldence balalllllall area just ott the Ramey, Delbert Russ, Griff See Jim Staats or Joe Giles living room whlcb llhe wllluae as her millie room for her plano CllOk, Joe Blazer, Bob Shaw, Phone 446.9340 · and orpn. Ne~ 11'11 undoubtedly looking forward to Dave Morgan. 111111y mustcal1111111enta from Margaret. . SEE THE NEW "BENDIX" SECTIONAL HOME 26'X56' &'~~~ MOBILE HOMES, I MEIGS SENIOR CITIZENS are planning quite an evant on Bept. lB. It will go under the IItle of "Yestetyear" wltb l'lllllly dlaplays, sames, conteata, foods and demonstntlonl to give the publlc a glance at the living of yesterday. 'lbe group Ia ilklnl otber orpnlr.a~Cils to join In which a tllaplay or evea a 111011e)'41111dng at:llvlty which might make the day 1 bigger tvent and draw more people. U your group bas an Idea, just ~ IJII2.71M or IJII2.7W and talk It over with the senior cltilerul itlfl. Orpnjzatlons staging money-malting events will get the lion'• ttbare of their proceeds, of COW'H. Gitt over CIIIIIPUfable tb.U.sam~ f37 ,800,000 for eeo.-.aoo. ..,-oted ( JOHN HILL NEW HAVEN, W.Va. John F. Hill, Equlpmeat miles of track that ran aouth to Gallipolis and north to the Meigs line. At one time this rail wu the property of the Hocking Valley. Later both the N.Y. Central and C&O used the sYStem. The Ohio and Northwestern RR ran to Gallipolll from Pt. Pleasant using other companies' tracks in the 1880s and 1890s. In 1893 the value of the holdings of the railroad companies · in Gallia amounted to over $380,000. The Hockipg Valley ac.counted for $2M,OOO. Included in this figure were t5 locomotives, rtine passenger car~ . one paymaster, two baggage-mail cars, two cabooses, 321 box cars, 172 coal cars, three tool cars, one steam shovel, 25 hand cars, 25 push · cars,. depota at Kert, Porter, Vinton, Cheshire, Addison and Gallipolis, water stations at Gallipolis and Vinton and a freight hOilse at GallipoliS. Other proposed roads to Gallia that never made it were : Columbus and Gallipolis, 1876; Cleveland and Gallipolis, 187'/; Portsmouth and Gallipolis,. 1878; New Richmond, ironton and Pomeroy, 1877; ~timore, Cincinnati & western addition, 1880; Cincinnati, · Atlantic and Columbus, 1884; Portsmouth, GaUipolis and Columbus,19Q5; and the Lake Erie and Ohio River'RaUroad In 1912. e K&K MOBILE HOME PARK·AND SN ES .Your Only. AuthorUed . . HoUr Park,Dealer • Pick out the- plan lnd «**<Gf'your choice Select 110m two lnd U..llld~ modelt ont ~ two blths ... ~ furnilhld, · move Into. After 1 ...,.. CIOtjrn J!IYmant you ually paylor.lt Mke rem .In • veiJ ·You need prlvle)l .. you41t' It •tone wll"':h~";=~ llvlnctn a H• HOME. Ylllt ... ond - ""' '-'tlllllt SEE OUR HUGE SEUCiiOH Of MOIIU HOMU NO.BANK IN THE AREA IS OPEN LONGER HOURS THAN THE ' . . ' ~ ' First National Bank . The First National Seroes Its CustQTners 6 Full Days A Week AUTO BANK MAIN BANK MON.-WED...... 9 A.M.-3 P.M. MON.-WED.... 9 A.M.·3 P.M. • THURS. .................. CLOSED lHURS. ........ 9 A.M.·3 P.M. FRIDAY ..... 9 A.M.-3:00 P.M. . FRIDAY......... 9 A.M.-7 P.M. SATIJRDAY 9 A.M.-3 P.M. SATIJRDAY .... 9 A.M.-3 P.M. ·PARKING LOT ENTRANCE Fri.-Sat. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. lHURS. CLOSED .. (AS N EAR :A S YOUR ['HONE) ' 446-1647 :firemen take training fire ehlef, by Andrew Lemley, Instructor, of the Gallipolill ' Flrt Department. The certificates, cards and instruction were made available by the Trade and Ipdutrtal Vocational EducaUcin Sentce of · the State Department of Education tn cooperation with the Gallla.Jackaon- . Holntl Mike- P a~ta The First National is open. longer' hours for the convenience of their cuatomers. 16 Rio Grande Rlo Grande firemen have racelvtd certlllcataa lor CCIIIIple~ 38 houri of ln• 1Ntioa lnflrt flghtinc skllla and leebniquea at the doae of the lulct.g pariod At11111t 9. Individual earda were prennted WI each man ~ling the lrliDing. A Cllplrw.nt certlllcaite wu pntltnted to Robert Bran; July, lt76, a 411 per cent pin month last year· 'rhe announcement '11'~1 made by Radio Shack s parent company, Tandy Corporation (NYSE), who reported that COIIIOUdaled Ope'r ater at tbe Pblltp 111e1 tluriniJ the month a· Spora Plut aear bere baa a pin of beell t. Ualt ceeded 43 per cent when compared to Foremaa. Bora Ia comparable aalea during Pomeroy, Hlll Jl'llda I J July, 1117~. of f42,200,tl00. !rem Eutera HIP Sc•ul Cbarlea D. Tandy, chair· He tened Ia tbe V. S. man , and 'hlef executive Army Utll 1 • Hll emofficer, silted : "We anploymeld at 8pen Plant Uciptlle the relea.aa of earbelaD ill 1• U I VIWty nings fot fllcal )97t dUI'Inl Mall-B. Later .... ;pear lie the week of August 18th." received promelloaa lo Radio · Shack, the largest UUUty MD-A uti Ullllty division of Tandy Cor· Operalo~. He waallllde aa poratton, has nearly 5,000 A:axlllaty Eqalpmelt stores and dealers In all 60 Operator Ia 1111, aad ·states and Canada. Their 197'1 Equlpmnt Operator Ia . electrll!llcs catalotl, leaturtnc 11172 wbere lie aerved uUI the company's completa 1iDe bls recent promoUon tO of products, will be available Uall Foremaa. Joba trom their stores later tlda reside• Ia euteni Melp month. Couaty. Mo11.-Wed. 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. • : 1\l(f GRANDE - Sixteen d8iierry, Rio Grande FORT WORTH, TUaJ - . Radio Shack'a consumer ules 111 the tln!tad Stateaand Canada were reported to be $65,200,000 for the month of 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. MJ10 BANK-THIRD AVE. . VIN10N BRANat-VINlON ' "Your Full Service People To People llank." MEMBER FDIC . ' • • • •• • �12-1!1ts.dafTimlll·~l.SUIIdllf, ' ' Aq.15,1976 J I Overstreet will I judge song hunt I I Counlrf . ' I l ' FORT WORTH, Teus performer Tommy 1 Overstreet bu been named • me of tbe Judlea for the 18'16 Reallalic(r) •180,000 CB Solie , Seareb IPORiored. by tile I natloawlda Radio Shack I : eleelrGnlca alore chin. . OwwltreetI' '..-N'WI.. - - I "Mr ' >! t Counlry Ambluador", Ia a. ·l ..-jor Dot.recording artist, t I IIOilllwrller, music publlsller 1 , and record producer. Among the 11011p he bas recorded -which have reached the th number one position on e charta are : "Gwen (Cqratulations)", "I don't • Know. You Anymore", "AIJI (Doo'gf<lRunning toHlm),, ! I lonna and complete contest rules are available from Radio Shack stores and dealers In aU SO· states and Canada . Contest'ends August 31, 1976. . r.macum~~ .... ;..,...... . By STEVE GI!'.R8'l'EL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Ronald Reagan'• vice pruldentlal candidate, Rlcbard Scbwelller, clahned new tNPPOrt from bom&ttate r» . ~ I •'$.• PemaYlvanla Saturday and lllid he wu cCI)ftclent Reagan would not dump him. Coming Events MONDAY MEIGS • GALUA Chapter Ohio Civil Services Employes •···. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at ..,.,.. the Guiding Hand School in PRICES IN EFFECT ·r .,nd "~eaven rs t.iy woman's =r:-h·. tove CHRISTIAN Women's Club His current album, monthly luncheon Tuesday, "Woman Your Name Is My . l2!15p.m. attheHolidaylnn. · • Song"ls a collection of songs Babysitting provide(!. For [ about women 's names, reservations call Es ther featuring his latest hit, Bechtle, 4ol6-4713. "{Jeamle Marie) You Were PICNIC for members and ,· Lady". a ,· friends of the P'orter UMW, 6 The 1976 Reali,9Uc $100,000 p.m. Tuesday at the church. CB Song Search is a unique PATRIOT Grange mee ts · songwrltlng ~contest open to II any U. ·s. or Canadian follow Tuesday, 8 p.m. Potluck to . 1 resident. $100,000 In cash LAFAYETIE Shrine No. 44 1 prizes will be awarded for the best original music arjJ lyrics annual picnic at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, Tuesday, 6 in a song centered around the p.rrL Members and their I theme · of Cltlzens Band . Radio, its . operation, famllles are to bring food and everyday uae or any phase of . tab~ service. CB acUvity, real or Imagined. ~Df'lESDAY • . Atotal of 63 cash prizeS wiD AME!liCAN Leg1on ..and be awarded. The ten winning :V"er1~an Legion Auxiliary Songs will be recorded by 1omt p1cmc and mstaUaUon at Radio Shack in a the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. professlonaUy arranged. and G. Marchi, 6:30 p.m. Wed· produced album Entry nesday. Bring. covered dish ·· and table semce. COLEMAN OVE.N CLOTHING · ' • AUGUST ALL SUMMER 0 · I •. ' HECK'S REG. I '14.99 DEPT. I • 'Who.ll help you nail down a majorhome improvement Joan? We Will . . . because we feel money spent to improve your home is a good invest. ment '41 your enjoyment of your home and iWreaale vafue. Wbether your plBIIII include 11.dding a rooril, ~modeJ.lng the kitchen, 1inish:ihg the attic or raising the roof .. . come.8ee us for a home,improvement loan. You'll find out why everyone calls us The Willing Bank. ~Ohio~~ - Natiollal~ 21 PIECE SPORTS DEPT. Advertised Brand 0-MATIC SOCKET HECK'S REG. '5.44 SET HECK'S REG. $14.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HOW. DEPT. WITH ADJUSTABLE HEAD REST $ REG. Sl'-99 Automotive Dept. TEFLON GRIDDLE HEGIC'SIIG. '3" HECK'S REG. 1 1.38 13.. · '1018 S13.99• WINDEX CAR WASH BRUSH CAR CREEPER HECK'S COLEMAN 15 OUNCE AEROSOL 99~ < HECK'S REG. 75' ·....:;..~- . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT • • toi """' ., • ··~ .... 1\ VANISH 48 . oz. 77~ PRESTONE 8 OUNCE CAR WASH HECK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. '1.09 HOUSEWARES DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BEHOLD - 7 OUNCE • 66~ MR, MUSCLE OVERN CLEANER 77e HECK'S REG •.89' HOUSEWARES DEPT. REGULAR & MINT TOY SPECIALI HOT CYCLE HECK'S CREST 7 01. REG. 17.99 TOOTHPASTE . 1 i' HECK'S REG. 83' HOUSEWARES DEPT. ALBERTO • BALSAM CREME RINSE 8 oz. REG. '1.58 COSMETICS DEPT. PREMIER CANISTER Swivel top allows you to place the cleaner In the ceoter of the room and vacuum every corner with a minimum of steps. • HECK'S REG. 131.96 JEWELRY DEPT. • TOY DEPARTMENT TOY SPECIAL PONY SWING 89' HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETICS DEPT. FOLDING SYRINGE .. ' HECK'S REG. 129.99 $288 . HiCIC~S IIG~ ...-.. $3.11 (4 ONLY) TOY DEPARTMENT SUNSET I-TRACK' BLANK TAPES H.ECK'S REG. 12.49 JEWELRY D£PT. . . $1&6EACH •• ,, SUNDAY. AUCUST 15, 1976 John sears, Rea&an'a Innovative campalan manager, puslled before tbe · rules CCIIIII!llttee hla propoaal IG Ioree Ford to reveal bll cbolce of a vice .preeldential · candidate. The Sean . JI.'OplSII was turned clown by the temporary · rules committee, dominated by Ford backers. The convention's rules COOlmlltee, however, monl closely roflects the . close 1a1ance between Reagan and Ford. Sears has said he would take the fi~bt to the convention door If · the CC11111111tiee rebuffl him. The ''trllll tile delegates" pr opoM1 would ferae Ford IG _......bllcbolcebyta.m. Wedneldly, about 12 boun befere tbe beJWI'IIIIJellbll· If Ford 1 otMCI, aU deleptes Clllllllllttad IG h!m....Jncludinll thole pledged by all!te and party law- would be freed. The Rea1an strateglltta, cloeeteclirllb lbe candidate In California, are convinced Ford would be bldly burt among uncommiUedl by leavln&lbem Oil a ar·•· vice preai:Wltlal candl,data. "We cloll'l have eDDIICII .,.. tin lbe !Ira ballot, but neither c1oea Ford," oee aide said. "And, If we're aGintl to -'- Ito lt'l becanae of tbe , 1'1WI ~~~~·" Tbe final drafl of the platfcrm, completed Friday nillbt 8ftet almolt J'OUIICI.tbe- clock cleUberatlctml, wu: I clear lriumpb for Ford. He prevailed 011 .uCh key - ai the Equal Rlgbta Amendment, detente, Henty Kisllnller's Africa policy, and lbe Plilama CIDII. I •• PAGE 13 Rhodes at convention By LEE LEONARD KANSAS CITY (UPI) Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, hoping to avoid "dull meetings" and saying be can llve with Ronald Reagan If l'fesldent Ford geta 11p11et, was to l!rrive here Sunday for his !lib straight Republican Natkilal Convention. Ever unpredictable, Rhodes said In a pre· convention Interview that be might delay bl.s arrival uniU Mmday and leave right after the balloting for vice preSldenl Tburaday. "1 don't want to be tied up in duD meetings," said the governor, acknowledging he might bring his golf clubs along. R bodes, y.a w n l n g frequenUy, said he regards . the convention as just another political meeting, adding he doe8il't plan any per!llnal pyrotechnics. "I never get way out on a limb at national conventions," be said, forgetting for the moment lbat he wsa nlmlnated for President In 1968 to avoid turning Ohio's first-ballot voteS over to anyone. "I do a little needling at the governors' conferences, but not . at the national convention. The governor, a staunch ' aupporter of President Ford, said he has not yet been asked to do anything m behalf of the Pi-esident at lbe coovention, but expects to be asked. · "I've dme everything for him In Ohio," Rhodes said . "I've helped blm ,by not saying Wlklnd words about anyrx:te." Ford holds • meetmg \ • . JOINS STAFF AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - Wl1llam Peterson, M.D. (third from left) bas joined the staff at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal and has offices In 1be Meigs Medical Bulldlnl! adjacanl IG the boapltal. Shown are 1-r, Scott Lucas, hoapltal admlnlslrator; SbmlnRoaeberry, R.N., Dr. Peterson, and Debbie HC!IIIIOll, his reoeptlooilt. The.governor said avoiding · WASHINGTON (UPI) .:_ lntraparty friction Is the only President Ford, on the eve of way the Republican nootinee his trip to Kansas City for .a can cmty Ohio, al(bougb he per!llnaUy Ukes a cmventim showdown with Ron,ld from 1975 to 1976 doing a POMEROY ~ Dr. W!Utam National Heallli Service Y. wilb a good fight. "I lllte 'ein J,teagan, held final talks with straight medlc.ai ' mternshlp. aides Saturday and then went Peterson, M.D. has joined the Corps while in · his second that way," he said. His wife, ()beryl Fr~zier ''I don't think open host lilt}' golfing with three long-time staff at Veterans Memorial year of medical training. He · and lwo ,children, William, Hospital with offiees located trained at United States Is good," said Rhodes. "Ohio Republican allies. Ford planned a SWtday in the Meigs Medical Building Public Health · Service age 3, and Whitney, 7 mon'ths, Is a difficult state to carry. Hospital in Staten Island, N. reside in Athens. We can't fight right up .until afternoon flight to Kansas adjacent to the hospital. Dr . Peterson , born lri the Monday before election." City after attending church In To that end, Rhodes is Washington. His leisurely Washington, D. C., attended prepared to accept the choice Sallir<la7 lcbedule reflncted Hiram College in Ohio from • of the Cllllventloll, even lilt's bla oft..apnplld Cllillldence llle6 to 19'10, graduallng with be would win the pnllldenlial a BS degree In chemistry and a.pn. "I think there's mor~ nomination on the first ballot a minor in German. He accord between Reagan and at this week's Republican studied in Germany six · months while in college at Ford than meets lbe eye," be National Convention. said. "It's not how I feel, Ws ' Altllougb Ford gave no Hamburg University as an events that · dictate the further clues to his · exchange student and By LEE LEONARD other Ford delegates are cooventim. prefen!nce for a running received one year of graduate He is not only chalnnan of sltuatio~. I can accept mate, KANSAS CITY (UPI) "soft" and may turn· to he told the Washington training in Biochemistry anything the Republican Ohio's 194 delegates and Reagan on the convention the Ohio delegation, but he Post in an Inter view from ltoward University in Natiooal Convention does." alternates to the Republican floor. ' has been here for more lban a publisbed Saturday be would Washington, D. C. from 1970 The governor said he thinks Natlooal CorivenUon were to Ford's Ohio forces cmtlnue week presiding over the Ford will win on the first be "very anxious'' to gel to 1971. irrlve Sunday to prepare for to believe they ¢811 hold 90 or Republican National Department's Deputy WASHINGTON (UPI) He attended the Hahn"I think it'll be cut Reagan's recommendation what could be lbe party's 91 delegates for a presidential C«nmmttee's cmventlm rule- ballot. Assistant Secretary for Rep. Wayne Hays viewed the writing body. McGovcb Is the (and dried) before Sunday. It for a vice presidential neman Medical College in Foreign BuUdlngs Office at Foreign Bulldln!P• the Post most exciting· quandrennlal victory on the first ~ot. oomlnee-' presumably after Philadelphia from 1911 to cmclave In years. . An early tipoff of latent Ukely choice for chairman of better be, or somebotly will the batUe for the top spot m 1975. Primary area of con- the State Department as a said. It said Rillston once be In trouble." convention · rules In aU, !lime 500 Ohioans are Reagan strength may COIIle the He said he did not answer the' GOP ticket Is over. centralion was Neurology . "!dvate duchy" producing managed a department store committee. to be on hand for the opening during rules and platform Hays• hometown, Aides declined to say During medical school . he jobs, lucrative contracta and In Joining McGough In Ford's questionnaire about a •of the convention at 7 p.m. deblte. Crucial votes may be Flushing, Ohio, and Hays mate. "I never got whether Ford and Reagan received a federal grant to do free travel for bl.s friends, the Monday, with lbe nominatim taken oo platform planlts <Ji seeking to prev~nt any running one," be said. "I don1 answer will meet before the research pertaining to spipal Washington Post said ooce rented an office In the forelg,n policy, abortion, defections from Ford In the questlmnalres." lltlllln doubt. store. ballotln&. Press Secretary cord · injury. He joined the Saturday. A Sunday evening busing or equal rlghta for ado camp .will be Keith Hays and Ralston An Investigative report by If Vice President Nelson A. Ron Nessen said Ford wiD not McNamara, who beaded the receptlm was scheduled for women. frequenUy traveled abroad IG Post writers l)ob Woodward Rockefeller, once a Rhodes make up his miM on a the . delegation at the And a fight !IIBY develop Ford primary campaign in favorite, became a factor at runntng mate untU after tbe and Carl Bernstein said Hays "Inspect" U.S. embaslllea, Sbe~aton-Royal Hotel, over rules, with Reagan Ohio. The President tapped had a "stranglehold on the the Post said. It said lbey serving as Ohio bead- forces seeking procedures McNamara to be a "whip" on the convention, "I'd have to presidential nominee Is department's housekeeping went 28 times to I.ondoa, talk to him. He says be selected Wednesday. . allowing delegates to the convention floor. quarters. functions abroad through his deacribed as Hays• fav<rlte Ford was e:~:pected to Other political llimlnaries doesn't want to run. If he's Ohio's 97 delegates Include abandoo their preprlmary cbalrman.!hip of the Houae world capital. changing his mind, be 'd discuss the vice presidency 91 pledlled to President Ford corrunltmenta and permitting In the Ohio delegation are Raison also accompuied International Operations subhurry up." as well as !lime last-minute and six IG challenger Ronald pro-Reagan delegatlo118 to Gov. James A. Rhodes; better committee which oversees Hays m a trip to the Rhodes said he has strategy during a .Reagan . create li groundswell by former RepubUcan National attended every Republican . convention the Foreign Buildings Dominican Republic, when round of golf at the Burning Olalrman Ray C. Bllsa; John One Ford delegate, Mrs. casting early baUola. the congressman obialned a Office ." Lolli Leggat of Willoughby, · Ohio RepubUcan Chairman W. Bricker, former governor National Convention since Tree Country Club In divorce, tbe Post.aaJd Hays It said • the Foreign now lists herself as Kent B. l'fcGough, a staunch and U.S. senator; Cleveland 1936, and was a floor suburban Maryland. He recently married tbe former Buildings Office was In a foursome with ..... uncommitted and Reagan's backer of President Ford, Mayor Ralph J. Perk; former manager for Sen. Jmn W. played Pat Peak, wbo bad worked regarded .as the Ohio Ohio Gov. James Rhodes and · ~ fotcea claim five to eight will be a strong force at the U. Gov. John W. Brown; and Bricker's vice presidential with him as a secretary as did Democrat's "jirlvate duchy, assorted Republican bid In 1944 when he was the former GOP Reps. James WASIImG'fuN (UPll her sister Paula. congressmen, mayors and 34-year old mayor of Byrnes of Wisconsin, and .warning of a potential a preserve of federal ' The article said that Colwnbus. Leslie C. Arenda of llllnola. conflict of Interest, Rep. privilege." state legislators. Hays also had control of the Leonard Peak, a Olattanooga Michael J. Harrington, OState Department operating draftsman and 1111! father of Masa., urged President Ford budget Secretary of State Pat and Paula, aJao got a job Saturday to remove TeDII Henry and A. Kissinger, as a $100 a day cmsultant to said.. John Connally from the ordinarily a zealous protector !he State Department In 18681 By CHARLES S. TAYLOR .EXTENDED OUTLOOK The nationwide mass Foreign Intelligence of State ATLANTA (UPI) - The Monday through Wedmade frequent . Department and lmm111lzadoa program was swine Influenza vaccine to ba Advisory Board. nesday, a ebance of "business" trips IG • prerogatives against given to millions of to bave started In July for Harrington said In a letter showers or thundershowers Washington with b1.s wife at congressional encroachment, Americana early tbll faU Ia high riat groupe, such 81 the to Ford lbat Connally's public was loath to challenge Hays' State Department expe-. each day of the period. sale and effective and llbould elderly and those with position on the board at a authority, the Post report always stopping by to say Highs will. be In the 11pper ceUBe milder side effects than respiratory aliments. Tbe time when be also serves In a 70s to lbe lower 80s and bello !Q Hays. ., nu sbola of the past, the Insurance controversy set the private capacity as chairman said. lows will be In the 50s to the A Kissinger · aide was It said Jaclt: Tyler, Peak's project back by two 11101\tha national Center for Dlaeasi! of. the Oltize~ Alliance for quoted as regarding the boss, was hired In 1971 to mld 80s. but that hurdle was cleared Controlaald.Saturday. Mediterranean Freedom Secretary's policy to the malt:e a!eulbillty study for a Federal health of!lclals with the paaAge of a "may not directly violate any Foreign BuUdlngil Office as new am~~~ residence the PRICE OF STEEL UP plan a "concerted effort to measur~ maklnl · conflict of Interest statutes." one of "benign neglect." . In AfRban1atan - a project PITTSBURGH (UPI) point out IG people that the government the. primary But, he said, ConnaUy's The Post said Hays was lbat no oae In the State vaccine not only Ill safe an!!,. larget for possible 'suite United Stala Steel Corp., the "simultaneous roles as Instrumental Ill bavlrig a Oepia lm&it, Including the •elfectlve bUt aeema to be i ' rather than the drug na lion '• Ia rust producer, advisor and advocate protege, Orlan C. Rallton, amblsaador in Kabdl, manufacturers. Friday annOUIICed a U per • gOod bit better then the other contravene the spirit of appointed Millar aald It was liard to cent Increase in the base as the wanted. (flu) vacclnes," said Dr. predict public policy directed at If there .would be a price of sheet a~d strip JlcNkl MIJIIr. direct<lr of the Intelligence commwrlty re· 'CDC'e Bureau of State rlll!b ol Jawsulta flied by products used In the . form." perallls claiming to have manufacturing of Servlctl. Harrington said that as a Millar said be was suffered bid reactlona from automObiles and home ap. member of the alliance concerned that the prolonged the flu llbots. But he said, pllances. The increase, ef· Coonally "openly advocates KANSAS CITY, Mo. (·UPIJ know If either Is on the Uat contro,ery In Wallhlnltoli "It's not going to be easy to fecllve Oct. 1, will come on interference or, as he terms - The RepubUCIJII could · Prelldent Ford is considering 11'/er an Insurance ()1'011'... !Q show any relationship top of two previous tioosls In It, 'meddling,' In the Internal help their atrug1e fer U.S. for Yice president. protact l'wine vaccine batween thiB vaccine· and prices this year and will affairs of foreign govern· Senate seats If lbey cou1c1 get "I tblnlt 60 per cent of tbe llll!lllfaetur• frml laWIIIIta majer side effects. Thill may mean higher prices for ments." their p_resldeotlal mm1nee to Independent voters ara may have burt the )II'Oil'am. malte the lawyers atop and consumers by the end of the that, Harrington said, name a woman running women," Stevens said. ' year .. "A lot of people have a poor ldnk." ''ca~~.!~~-.~cUed by mate, Seil. 'hcl Stevena R- "Maybe I'm a malt 8wlne Influenza is a new opinion of tbe flu vaccine and "ASSEMBLY LINE FOR SEEDUNGS", written by Alallta, llllid Salunlay, I chauvinist, but I think U.. - ' i>ISEAsE NAMED 11111 decide not to take it. itlraln ...lnst which most Boyd A. Rulb, dlatrlct conservationist of the Soil Connall)' wu named by Sienna lllld repo&taa bll wOOleD would \'Ole fer a mu PHILADELPHIA (UPI) 'lbey !eel there Ia IOilllllllng Pli'IIOIII bave no natural Cmaervatlon Service, Pomeroy, apPeared in tbe National · Ford IG the advisory board first c:holce 11 -Secretary who would ~ a WIIW bad abollt lt. Of courae, lbla II Plollctlan. Federal medical A priest al)d a musician who Magazine, Soil Co~~~~trvatloo, p•bllllhecl by the U. S. after the Prellclent erpanded Ceria lllllaal lhe Dep~ilment 11 vice prealcleut. l!'.lllllr . eJpitll 1117 1t could poee a attended the International . nat tbe Clll,11 lie Ilk!. . Department of Agriculture. The article deals with the the board Feb. 18. At the time · of H•m 1 and · Urban Carla . Hllll or AmM The ..... NldiGn to lbe majer lllt!.'llll health threat Eucharistic Congress in handling of tree seedlings, ~every 60 lleOOnds, wrappinll of the expansion Ford also De ve I o p 111 en t a n d Armstrong 1fQUid be a ..., . propoaed nine nu abota tbll fahad winter. 'Ibe new Philadelphia last week have ordered a reform In Am b 1111 d or ' Anne strong candidll!e. Sev&al ar them Into bundles of oiO seedlings each at a rate- ol two · pneratad by tile ina'lnce strain- bellwtdlinlllar w contacted pneumonia causing bundles every 15 seconds. Ruth wrote at the begibnlng of Intelligence agency activities Armatrong Ia hla second us have metalliled 11*1 two · , controversy "Ia more the nu v1nu that killed doctors to suspect they may the article, "It Is an assembly Une that would have . that had, In the past, violated choice. 1fmlen to lbe Prealcleot. 11111nou1 to me lban lbe 100,000 'Americana In 191a.19. be suffering from the pleased Henry Ford himself." agency charters. But he lllld be does not "Legionnaires' Disease." ·' clela1'' of lbe ()I'OII'am, Millar Dr.·Peterson joins s~ff· HaYs had stronghold Ohioans a1Tive· Connally 0 bJ•ect 0 f GOP • e Vaccine safe Woman mate could help hls •"""6'....... ly • potential rumlng-mate. They toot the 1aaue before the Qlnventi~J~ ltules C«nmmttee Saturdly. Reapn'a strateglllt.a were cmlldent Ford's refuaai to aniioWlCe bl.s choice before lbe ncminatl~J~ would coat him a heavy share . of the · uncommitted votes. "We tblnlt most of them will not vote for Ford blind," a top aide said. ~ MCJ~day. Reagan, who suffered a The latest UPI tabulatlm setback when the platform !bowed Ford with .l.l23 llrst coounlttee virtually rubber· baUot votes-eeven !hurt of stamped the admlnlltratlon's the 1,130 needed for program, cmtinued probing nomination. Reagan . bad for weak spots In Ford's 1,036, and 100 were listed ali ,campaign for the Republican uncommitted. presidential ncmlnatlon. Scbwellter'a announceinent Reagan's IGp stratel!lstslbat he was making Inroads those m the scene lp Kansas Into the Permsylvanla delega- City and those wilb him In lim-a key reason he was California - were cmvlnced chosen - came as Reagan Ford's refusal !Q name a vice launched a new effort to presidential candidate In acJ. Presldeni Ford's support by vance could cost him crucial forcing him to name bl.s votes on the oomlnatlon roll · - caU. _ Ford, the only nonelected president In U.S. history, and Reagan are loclted In the tightest race for the nomination since Dwight Eisenhower edged Robert Taft In 1962. .- - ~unba)l ~imts itntintl VOL 11 . NO. 29 TOILET SEATS BERNZ- • • &lhwelker, the Uberal Mn~tor wbolle choice lltunned Reagan conaervatlves, arrived at the c~J~vention city and said 13 more Pennsylvania delegates would back the Reagan· Schwelker ticltet. He said the -namea WGUid be announced over the weekend or oo Mooday. . Despite the dllmay of hard· core conservatives, Scbwelker 1ald he was certain Re•n would not ask him to step aside. Reagan aides also have denied a report Scbwellter would be ditched. "When I flrllt met with Governor Relian he made It abundantly clear that he was plclting I! team to go aU the way to November," Scbwelker said. "I truat Rooald Reagan." Rea1an and President Ford, bo'th claiming- enovcb votea for .a flrst·ballot nomination, planried to arrive Sunday to take personal command of their forces at the 31st Nathoo Conventl~J~ ,. . '" A �12-1!1ts.dafTimlll·~l.SUIIdllf, ' ' Aq.15,1976 J I Overstreet will I judge song hunt I I Counlrf . ' I l ' FORT WORTH, Teus performer Tommy 1 Overstreet bu been named • me of tbe Judlea for the 18'16 Reallalic(r) •180,000 CB Solie , Seareb IPORiored. by tile I natloawlda Radio Shack I : eleelrGnlca alore chin. . OwwltreetI' '..-N'WI.. - - I "Mr ' >! t Counlry Ambluador", Ia a. ·l ..-jor Dot.recording artist, t I IIOilllwrller, music publlsller 1 , and record producer. Among the 11011p he bas recorded -which have reached the th number one position on e charta are : "Gwen (Cqratulations)", "I don't • Know. You Anymore", "AIJI (Doo'gf<lRunning toHlm),, ! I lonna and complete contest rules are available from Radio Shack stores and dealers In aU SO· states and Canada . Contest'ends August 31, 1976. . r.macum~~ .... ;..,...... . By STEVE GI!'.R8'l'EL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Ronald Reagan'• vice pruldentlal candidate, Rlcbard Scbwelller, clahned new tNPPOrt from bom&ttate r» . ~ I •'$.• PemaYlvanla Saturday and lllid he wu cCI)ftclent Reagan would not dump him. Coming Events MONDAY MEIGS • GALUA Chapter Ohio Civil Services Employes •···. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at ..,.,.. the Guiding Hand School in PRICES IN EFFECT ·r .,nd "~eaven rs t.iy woman's =r:-h·. tove CHRISTIAN Women's Club His current album, monthly luncheon Tuesday, "Woman Your Name Is My . l2!15p.m. attheHolidaylnn. · • Song"ls a collection of songs Babysitting provide(!. For [ about women 's names, reservations call Es ther featuring his latest hit, Bechtle, 4ol6-4713. "{Jeamle Marie) You Were PICNIC for members and ,· Lady". a ,· friends of the P'orter UMW, 6 The 1976 Reali,9Uc $100,000 p.m. Tuesday at the church. CB Song Search is a unique PATRIOT Grange mee ts · songwrltlng ~contest open to II any U. ·s. or Canadian follow Tuesday, 8 p.m. Potluck to . 1 resident. $100,000 In cash LAFAYETIE Shrine No. 44 1 prizes will be awarded for the best original music arjJ lyrics annual picnic at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, Tuesday, 6 in a song centered around the p.rrL Members and their I theme · of Cltlzens Band . Radio, its . operation, famllles are to bring food and everyday uae or any phase of . tab~ service. CB acUvity, real or Imagined. ~Df'lESDAY • . Atotal of 63 cash prizeS wiD AME!liCAN Leg1on ..and be awarded. The ten winning :V"er1~an Legion Auxiliary Songs will be recorded by 1omt p1cmc and mstaUaUon at Radio Shack in a the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. professlonaUy arranged. and G. Marchi, 6:30 p.m. Wed· produced album Entry nesday. Bring. covered dish ·· and table semce. COLEMAN OVE.N CLOTHING · ' • AUGUST ALL SUMMER 0 · I •. ' HECK'S REG. I '14.99 DEPT. I • 'Who.ll help you nail down a majorhome improvement Joan? We Will . . . because we feel money spent to improve your home is a good invest. ment '41 your enjoyment of your home and iWreaale vafue. Wbether your plBIIII include 11.dding a rooril, ~modeJ.lng the kitchen, 1inish:ihg the attic or raising the roof .. . come.8ee us for a home,improvement loan. You'll find out why everyone calls us The Willing Bank. ~Ohio~~ - Natiollal~ 21 PIECE SPORTS DEPT. Advertised Brand 0-MATIC SOCKET HECK'S REG. '5.44 SET HECK'S REG. $14.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HOW. DEPT. WITH ADJUSTABLE HEAD REST $ REG. Sl'-99 Automotive Dept. TEFLON GRIDDLE HEGIC'SIIG. '3" HECK'S REG. 1 1.38 13.. · '1018 S13.99• WINDEX CAR WASH BRUSH CAR CREEPER HECK'S COLEMAN 15 OUNCE AEROSOL 99~ < HECK'S REG. 75' ·....:;..~- . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT • • toi """' ., • ··~ .... 1\ VANISH 48 . oz. 77~ PRESTONE 8 OUNCE CAR WASH HECK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. '1.09 HOUSEWARES DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BEHOLD - 7 OUNCE • 66~ MR, MUSCLE OVERN CLEANER 77e HECK'S REG •.89' HOUSEWARES DEPT. REGULAR & MINT TOY SPECIALI HOT CYCLE HECK'S CREST 7 01. REG. 17.99 TOOTHPASTE . 1 i' HECK'S REG. 83' HOUSEWARES DEPT. ALBERTO • BALSAM CREME RINSE 8 oz. REG. '1.58 COSMETICS DEPT. PREMIER CANISTER Swivel top allows you to place the cleaner In the ceoter of the room and vacuum every corner with a minimum of steps. • HECK'S REG. 131.96 JEWELRY DEPT. • TOY DEPARTMENT TOY SPECIAL PONY SWING 89' HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETICS DEPT. FOLDING SYRINGE .. ' HECK'S REG. 129.99 $288 . HiCIC~S IIG~ ...-.. $3.11 (4 ONLY) TOY DEPARTMENT SUNSET I-TRACK' BLANK TAPES H.ECK'S REG. 12.49 JEWELRY D£PT. . . $1&6EACH •• ,, SUNDAY. AUCUST 15, 1976 John sears, Rea&an'a Innovative campalan manager, puslled before tbe · rules CCIIIII!llttee hla propoaal IG Ioree Ford to reveal bll cbolce of a vice .preeldential · candidate. The Sean . JI.'OplSII was turned clown by the temporary · rules committee, dominated by Ford backers. The convention's rules COOlmlltee, however, monl closely roflects the . close 1a1ance between Reagan and Ford. Sears has said he would take the fi~bt to the convention door If · the CC11111111tiee rebuffl him. The ''trllll tile delegates" pr opoM1 would ferae Ford IG _......bllcbolcebyta.m. Wedneldly, about 12 boun befere tbe beJWI'IIIIJellbll· If Ford 1 otMCI, aU deleptes Clllllllllttad IG h!m....Jncludinll thole pledged by all!te and party law- would be freed. The Rea1an strateglltta, cloeeteclirllb lbe candidate In California, are convinced Ford would be bldly burt among uncommiUedl by leavln&lbem Oil a ar·•· vice preai:Wltlal candl,data. "We cloll'l have eDDIICII .,.. tin lbe !Ira ballot, but neither c1oea Ford," oee aide said. "And, If we're aGintl to -'- Ito lt'l becanae of tbe , 1'1WI ~~~~·" Tbe final drafl of the platfcrm, completed Friday nillbt 8ftet almolt J'OUIICI.tbe- clock cleUberatlctml, wu: I clear lriumpb for Ford. He prevailed 011 .uCh key - ai the Equal Rlgbta Amendment, detente, Henty Kisllnller's Africa policy, and lbe Plilama CIDII. I •• PAGE 13 Rhodes at convention By LEE LEONARD KANSAS CITY (UPI) Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, hoping to avoid "dull meetings" and saying be can llve with Ronald Reagan If l'fesldent Ford geta 11p11et, was to l!rrive here Sunday for his !lib straight Republican Natkilal Convention. Ever unpredictable, Rhodes said In a pre· convention Interview that be might delay bl.s arrival uniU Mmday and leave right after the balloting for vice preSldenl Tburaday. "1 don't want to be tied up in duD meetings," said the governor, acknowledging he might bring his golf clubs along. R bodes, y.a w n l n g frequenUy, said he regards . the convention as just another political meeting, adding he doe8il't plan any per!llnal pyrotechnics. "I never get way out on a limb at national conventions," be said, forgetting for the moment lbat he wsa nlmlnated for President In 1968 to avoid turning Ohio's first-ballot voteS over to anyone. "I do a little needling at the governors' conferences, but not . at the national convention. The governor, a staunch ' aupporter of President Ford, said he has not yet been asked to do anything m behalf of the Pi-esident at lbe coovention, but expects to be asked. · "I've dme everything for him In Ohio," Rhodes said . "I've helped blm ,by not saying Wlklnd words about anyrx:te." Ford holds • meetmg \ • . JOINS STAFF AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - Wl1llam Peterson, M.D. (third from left) bas joined the staff at Veterans Memorial Hoapltal and has offices In 1be Meigs Medical Bulldlnl! adjacanl IG the boapltal. Shown are 1-r, Scott Lucas, hoapltal admlnlslrator; SbmlnRoaeberry, R.N., Dr. Peterson, and Debbie HC!IIIIOll, his reoeptlooilt. The.governor said avoiding · WASHINGTON (UPI) .:_ lntraparty friction Is the only President Ford, on the eve of way the Republican nootinee his trip to Kansas City for .a can cmty Ohio, al(bougb he per!llnaUy Ukes a cmventim showdown with Ron,ld from 1975 to 1976 doing a POMEROY ~ Dr. W!Utam National Heallli Service Y. wilb a good fight. "I lllte 'ein J,teagan, held final talks with straight medlc.ai ' mternshlp. aides Saturday and then went Peterson, M.D. has joined the Corps while in · his second that way," he said. His wife, ()beryl Fr~zier ''I don't think open host lilt}' golfing with three long-time staff at Veterans Memorial year of medical training. He · and lwo ,children, William, Hospital with offiees located trained at United States Is good," said Rhodes. "Ohio Republican allies. Ford planned a SWtday in the Meigs Medical Building Public Health · Service age 3, and Whitney, 7 mon'ths, Is a difficult state to carry. Hospital in Staten Island, N. reside in Athens. We can't fight right up .until afternoon flight to Kansas adjacent to the hospital. Dr . Peterson , born lri the Monday before election." City after attending church In To that end, Rhodes is Washington. His leisurely Washington, D. C., attended prepared to accept the choice Sallir<la7 lcbedule reflncted Hiram College in Ohio from • of the Cllllventloll, even lilt's bla oft..apnplld Cllillldence llle6 to 19'10, graduallng with be would win the pnllldenlial a BS degree In chemistry and a.pn. "I think there's mor~ nomination on the first ballot a minor in German. He accord between Reagan and at this week's Republican studied in Germany six · months while in college at Ford than meets lbe eye," be National Convention. said. "It's not how I feel, Ws ' Altllougb Ford gave no Hamburg University as an events that · dictate the further clues to his · exchange student and By LEE LEONARD other Ford delegates are cooventim. prefen!nce for a running received one year of graduate He is not only chalnnan of sltuatio~. I can accept mate, KANSAS CITY (UPI) "soft" and may turn· to he told the Washington training in Biochemistry anything the Republican Ohio's 194 delegates and Reagan on the convention the Ohio delegation, but he Post in an Inter view from ltoward University in Natiooal Convention does." alternates to the Republican floor. ' has been here for more lban a publisbed Saturday be would Washington, D. C. from 1970 The governor said he thinks Natlooal CorivenUon were to Ford's Ohio forces cmtlnue week presiding over the Ford will win on the first be "very anxious'' to gel to 1971. irrlve Sunday to prepare for to believe they ¢811 hold 90 or Republican National Department's Deputy WASHINGTON (UPI) He attended the Hahn"I think it'll be cut Reagan's recommendation what could be lbe party's 91 delegates for a presidential C«nmmttee's cmventlm rule- ballot. Assistant Secretary for Rep. Wayne Hays viewed the writing body. McGovcb Is the (and dried) before Sunday. It for a vice presidential neman Medical College in Foreign BuUdlngs Office at Foreign Bulldln!P• the Post most exciting· quandrennlal victory on the first ~ot. oomlnee-' presumably after Philadelphia from 1911 to cmclave In years. . An early tipoff of latent Ukely choice for chairman of better be, or somebotly will the batUe for the top spot m 1975. Primary area of con- the State Department as a said. It said Rillston once be In trouble." convention · rules In aU, !lime 500 Ohioans are Reagan strength may COIIle the He said he did not answer the' GOP ticket Is over. centralion was Neurology . "!dvate duchy" producing managed a department store committee. to be on hand for the opening during rules and platform Hays• hometown, Aides declined to say During medical school . he jobs, lucrative contracta and In Joining McGough In Ford's questionnaire about a •of the convention at 7 p.m. deblte. Crucial votes may be Flushing, Ohio, and Hays mate. "I never got whether Ford and Reagan received a federal grant to do free travel for bl.s friends, the Monday, with lbe nominatim taken oo platform planlts <Ji seeking to prev~nt any running one," be said. "I don1 answer will meet before the research pertaining to spipal Washington Post said ooce rented an office In the forelg,n policy, abortion, defections from Ford In the questlmnalres." lltlllln doubt. store. ballotln&. Press Secretary cord · injury. He joined the Saturday. A Sunday evening busing or equal rlghta for ado camp .will be Keith Hays and Ralston An Investigative report by If Vice President Nelson A. Ron Nessen said Ford wiD not McNamara, who beaded the receptlm was scheduled for women. frequenUy traveled abroad IG Post writers l)ob Woodward Rockefeller, once a Rhodes make up his miM on a the . delegation at the And a fight !IIBY develop Ford primary campaign in favorite, became a factor at runntng mate untU after tbe and Carl Bernstein said Hays "Inspect" U.S. embaslllea, Sbe~aton-Royal Hotel, over rules, with Reagan Ohio. The President tapped had a "stranglehold on the the Post said. It said lbey serving as Ohio bead- forces seeking procedures McNamara to be a "whip" on the convention, "I'd have to presidential nominee Is department's housekeeping went 28 times to I.ondoa, talk to him. He says be selected Wednesday. . allowing delegates to the convention floor. quarters. functions abroad through his deacribed as Hays• fav<rlte Ford was e:~:pected to Other political llimlnaries doesn't want to run. If he's Ohio's 97 delegates Include abandoo their preprlmary cbalrman.!hip of the Houae world capital. changing his mind, be 'd discuss the vice presidency 91 pledlled to President Ford corrunltmenta and permitting In the Ohio delegation are Raison also accompuied International Operations subhurry up." as well as !lime last-minute and six IG challenger Ronald pro-Reagan delegatlo118 to Gov. James A. Rhodes; better committee which oversees Hays m a trip to the Rhodes said he has strategy during a .Reagan . create li groundswell by former RepubUcan National attended every Republican . convention the Foreign Buildings Dominican Republic, when round of golf at the Burning Olalrman Ray C. Bllsa; John One Ford delegate, Mrs. casting early baUola. the congressman obialned a Office ." Lolli Leggat of Willoughby, · Ohio RepubUcan Chairman W. Bricker, former governor National Convention since Tree Country Club In divorce, tbe Post.aaJd Hays It said • the Foreign now lists herself as Kent B. l'fcGough, a staunch and U.S. senator; Cleveland 1936, and was a floor suburban Maryland. He recently married tbe former Buildings Office was In a foursome with ..... uncommitted and Reagan's backer of President Ford, Mayor Ralph J. Perk; former manager for Sen. Jmn W. played Pat Peak, wbo bad worked regarded .as the Ohio Ohio Gov. James Rhodes and · ~ fotcea claim five to eight will be a strong force at the U. Gov. John W. Brown; and Bricker's vice presidential with him as a secretary as did Democrat's "jirlvate duchy, assorted Republican bid In 1944 when he was the former GOP Reps. James WASIImG'fuN (UPll her sister Paula. congressmen, mayors and 34-year old mayor of Byrnes of Wisconsin, and .warning of a potential a preserve of federal ' The article said that Colwnbus. Leslie C. Arenda of llllnola. conflict of Interest, Rep. privilege." state legislators. Hays also had control of the Leonard Peak, a Olattanooga Michael J. Harrington, OState Department operating draftsman and 1111! father of Masa., urged President Ford budget Secretary of State Pat and Paula, aJao got a job Saturday to remove TeDII Henry and A. Kissinger, as a $100 a day cmsultant to said.. John Connally from the ordinarily a zealous protector !he State Department In 18681 By CHARLES S. TAYLOR .EXTENDED OUTLOOK The nationwide mass Foreign Intelligence of State ATLANTA (UPI) - The Monday through Wedmade frequent . Department and lmm111lzadoa program was swine Influenza vaccine to ba Advisory Board. nesday, a ebance of "business" trips IG • prerogatives against given to millions of to bave started In July for Harrington said In a letter showers or thundershowers Washington with b1.s wife at congressional encroachment, Americana early tbll faU Ia high riat groupe, such 81 the to Ford lbat Connally's public was loath to challenge Hays' State Department expe-. each day of the period. sale and effective and llbould elderly and those with position on the board at a authority, the Post report always stopping by to say Highs will. be In the 11pper ceUBe milder side effects than respiratory aliments. Tbe time when be also serves In a 70s to lbe lower 80s and bello !Q Hays. ., nu sbola of the past, the Insurance controversy set the private capacity as chairman said. lows will be In the 50s to the A Kissinger · aide was It said Jaclt: Tyler, Peak's project back by two 11101\tha national Center for Dlaeasi! of. the Oltize~ Alliance for quoted as regarding the boss, was hired In 1971 to mld 80s. but that hurdle was cleared Controlaald.Saturday. Mediterranean Freedom Secretary's policy to the malt:e a!eulbillty study for a Federal health of!lclals with the paaAge of a "may not directly violate any Foreign BuUdlngil Office as new am~~~ residence the PRICE OF STEEL UP plan a "concerted effort to measur~ maklnl · conflict of Interest statutes." one of "benign neglect." . In AfRban1atan - a project PITTSBURGH (UPI) point out IG people that the government the. primary But, he said, ConnaUy's The Post said Hays was lbat no oae In the State vaccine not only Ill safe an!!,. larget for possible 'suite United Stala Steel Corp., the "simultaneous roles as Instrumental Ill bavlrig a Oepia lm&it, Including the •elfectlve bUt aeema to be i ' rather than the drug na lion '• Ia rust producer, advisor and advocate protege, Orlan C. Rallton, amblsaador in Kabdl, manufacturers. Friday annOUIICed a U per • gOod bit better then the other contravene the spirit of appointed Millar aald It was liard to cent Increase in the base as the wanted. (flu) vacclnes," said Dr. predict public policy directed at If there .would be a price of sheet a~d strip JlcNkl MIJIIr. direct<lr of the Intelligence commwrlty re· 'CDC'e Bureau of State rlll!b ol Jawsulta flied by products used In the . form." perallls claiming to have manufacturing of Servlctl. Harrington said that as a Millar said be was suffered bid reactlona from automObiles and home ap. member of the alliance concerned that the prolonged the flu llbots. But he said, pllances. The increase, ef· Coonally "openly advocates KANSAS CITY, Mo. (·UPIJ know If either Is on the Uat contro,ery In Wallhlnltoli "It's not going to be easy to fecllve Oct. 1, will come on interference or, as he terms - The RepubUCIJII could · Prelldent Ford is considering 11'/er an Insurance ()1'011'... !Q show any relationship top of two previous tioosls In It, 'meddling,' In the Internal help their atrug1e fer U.S. for Yice president. protact l'wine vaccine batween thiB vaccine· and prices this year and will affairs of foreign govern· Senate seats If lbey cou1c1 get "I tblnlt 60 per cent of tbe llll!lllfaetur• frml laWIIIIta majer side effects. Thill may mean higher prices for ments." their p_resldeotlal mm1nee to Independent voters ara may have burt the )II'Oil'am. malte the lawyers atop and consumers by the end of the that, Harrington said, name a woman running women," Stevens said. ' year .. "A lot of people have a poor ldnk." ''ca~~.!~~-.~cUed by mate, Seil. 'hcl Stevena R- "Maybe I'm a malt 8wlne Influenza is a new opinion of tbe flu vaccine and "ASSEMBLY LINE FOR SEEDUNGS", written by Alallta, llllid Salunlay, I chauvinist, but I think U.. - ' i>ISEAsE NAMED 11111 decide not to take it. itlraln ...lnst which most Boyd A. Rulb, dlatrlct conservationist of the Soil Connall)' wu named by Sienna lllld repo&taa bll wOOleD would \'Ole fer a mu PHILADELPHIA (UPI) 'lbey !eel there Ia IOilllllllng Pli'IIOIII bave no natural Cmaervatlon Service, Pomeroy, apPeared in tbe National · Ford IG the advisory board first c:holce 11 -Secretary who would ~ a WIIW bad abollt lt. Of courae, lbla II Plollctlan. Federal medical A priest al)d a musician who Magazine, Soil Co~~~~trvatloo, p•bllllhecl by the U. S. after the Prellclent erpanded Ceria lllllaal lhe Dep~ilment 11 vice prealcleut. l!'.lllllr . eJpitll 1117 1t could poee a attended the International . nat tbe Clll,11 lie Ilk!. . Department of Agriculture. The article deals with the the board Feb. 18. At the time · of H•m 1 and · Urban Carla . Hllll or AmM The ..... NldiGn to lbe majer lllt!.'llll health threat Eucharistic Congress in handling of tree seedlings, ~every 60 lleOOnds, wrappinll of the expansion Ford also De ve I o p 111 en t a n d Armstrong 1fQUid be a ..., . propoaed nine nu abota tbll fahad winter. 'Ibe new Philadelphia last week have ordered a reform In Am b 1111 d or ' Anne strong candidll!e. Sev&al ar them Into bundles of oiO seedlings each at a rate- ol two · pneratad by tile ina'lnce strain- bellwtdlinlllar w contacted pneumonia causing bundles every 15 seconds. Ruth wrote at the begibnlng of Intelligence agency activities Armatrong Ia hla second us have metalliled 11*1 two · , controversy "Ia more the nu v1nu that killed doctors to suspect they may the article, "It Is an assembly Une that would have . that had, In the past, violated choice. 1fmlen to lbe Prealcleot. 11111nou1 to me lban lbe 100,000 'Americana In 191a.19. be suffering from the pleased Henry Ford himself." agency charters. But he lllld be does not "Legionnaires' Disease." ·' clela1'' of lbe ()I'OII'am, Millar Dr.·Peterson joins s~ff· HaYs had stronghold Ohioans a1Tive· Connally 0 bJ•ect 0 f GOP • e Vaccine safe Woman mate could help hls •"""6'....... ly • potential rumlng-mate. They toot the 1aaue before the Qlnventi~J~ ltules C«nmmttee Saturdly. Reapn'a strateglllt.a were cmlldent Ford's refuaai to aniioWlCe bl.s choice before lbe ncminatl~J~ would coat him a heavy share . of the · uncommitted votes. "We tblnlt most of them will not vote for Ford blind," a top aide said. ~ MCJ~day. Reagan, who suffered a The latest UPI tabulatlm setback when the platform !bowed Ford with .l.l23 llrst coounlttee virtually rubber· baUot votes-eeven !hurt of stamped the admlnlltratlon's the 1,130 needed for program, cmtinued probing nomination. Reagan . bad for weak spots In Ford's 1,036, and 100 were listed ali ,campaign for the Republican uncommitted. presidential ncmlnatlon. Scbwellter'a announceinent Reagan's IGp stratel!lstslbat he was making Inroads those m the scene lp Kansas Into the Permsylvanla delega- City and those wilb him In lim-a key reason he was California - were cmvlnced chosen - came as Reagan Ford's refusal !Q name a vice launched a new effort to presidential candidate In acJ. Presldeni Ford's support by vance could cost him crucial forcing him to name bl.s votes on the oomlnatlon roll · - caU. _ Ford, the only nonelected president In U.S. history, and Reagan are loclted In the tightest race for the nomination since Dwight Eisenhower edged Robert Taft In 1962. .- - ~unba)l ~imts itntintl VOL 11 . NO. 29 TOILET SEATS BERNZ- • • &lhwelker, the Uberal Mn~tor wbolle choice lltunned Reagan conaervatlves, arrived at the c~J~vention city and said 13 more Pennsylvania delegates would back the Reagan· Schwelker ticltet. He said the -namea WGUid be announced over the weekend or oo Mooday. . Despite the dllmay of hard· core conservatives, Scbwelker 1ald he was certain Re•n would not ask him to step aside. Reagan aides also have denied a report Scbwellter would be ditched. "When I flrllt met with Governor Relian he made It abundantly clear that he was plclting I! team to go aU the way to November," Scbwelker said. "I truat Rooald Reagan." Rea1an and President Ford, bo'th claiming- enovcb votea for .a flrst·ballot nomination, planried to arrive Sunday to take personal command of their forces at the 31st Nathoo Conventl~J~ ,. . '" A �• • 11 - Thelluada1~ · ~1dlnei, Smday,Al!8. 15,1976 UPI's notebook Ualted Prw 'at •" I Qld IIIIORO, N.C. - STANLEY J.IWUUS Sr., 93, a 1!: h•ltll arglllizlng tbe !1m Boy._ troap In the United . . . . dildrrtday. Harris had bMI lllldlll*be didn't have .... llw,10 be orpnlzed a Boy sat troap Ill have IIOIIieone to fl bailie With him whUe "getlllll blekiiiJIIrength." ,_ doctor, he sai\1, "told melt die peacefully and I told 111m Iuenr did anything fliiC P 'r " Harrla, who formed the !reap ill Frankfort, Ky., In dllllln hla lleep at Wesley Lilli Hm!pital. Funeral a till' m IICbeduled Sunday. DETROIT - THI V.I. .AUTQ INDUSTRY, paced by giant Genenl Jlle.a, turned In a reC(ll'd-breaking pellumance in.., . . . . New car sales W.,ped last year's cllmally low lewiW 41 per cent. GM aaldFridiJ II ~~let topped last year's Aug. 1·10 perloil by nearly 72perellll. Cll'yaler poeted a 74 per cent gain, Ford waa up 10 per- bat American Motors, caught In a smaU car aalea .-... ftll _..ty 29 per cent below last year. GM INNIJIIIII llr 1 bliber.th&IHiormal62 per cent of the 194,760 CII'I.WID the Aug. 1·10 period, eclipsing a liUirk set by the tnt I In 1986. laladaldlllilllr<~ • WASHINGTON - THE FBI IS ENTERING the bmltiptlon of the murder of underworld figure John Roselli, wbold told the Senate Intelligence Committee he tried to ~111111;·wte Fidel Cutro for the CIA. Attorney General Edward H. levi lilted the FBI Friday to detennine whether &lel1l wu murdered as a result of his committee testimony or In arder to prevent possible future testimony. · · RGielll'1 ~ was found last week stuffed in a chain· welpud, ~allon drwn noatlng in a hay near Miami. He had bleD milling IInce he left hl.ssl.ster'shome July 28 to play golf. Jlllllee Department spokesman Ro~rt Havel aaid Sens. Howard Baker, ft.Term., and Daniel K. Inoye, D-Hawall, had reqllllted an FBI investlgatloO. .... ... ~ •• ... ...""•.., .-.. ::• ..... ...-·•• ' 1: . '"'• r:: ••• :r: ••• ... '!~ ClEVELAND - TilE UNITED RUBBER WORKERS Unlon'a Firestone negotiating committee approved a tentative agreement m e<)Oilomic lasues Friday, clearing the way for aettlement of ·the marathbn rubber workers' strike . 'Die agreement was announced in Washington early ThUI'IIIay by union negotiators and representatives !lf the major dOmestic rubber cocnpanies. U.S. Labor Secretary W. J. UM')' Jr. described it as the most expensive contract aettlem•t of the year. Firestone, GoQdyear, B.F. Goodrich and Unlroyal are due to open negotiations b1 separate cities Moaday to reach master agreementa with the union. Yet to be I'IIIOived are h~ltal and medical inaurance coverage, skilled trade laauel and conlnct language. PLAINS, GA.- ASSERTING THAT his campaign ...so far loob pod." Jimmy Carter IICIIOOuled a one-day. trip.Satilrday to West Viqlnla, one of the few states be didn't vliit on his 19IJIOIItb preeldentlal campaign. The DemocraU:c presidential nominee planaed to make two apeeches in Charleston - at an afternoon fllndraller for the state Democratic Committee and at a Jeffe~.Jaekaon Dlmer ill,the evening. Asked tw reporters Friday to aaaesa his campaign, carter llld "110 far it looU good." He said his staff will place an out· ct«ater in each state unot as a boss but as a knowledgable, aperlenced, qualified coordinator." Californian Gov. E+mmd Brown Jr., who wu visiting Carter, said such a move 'llllllld held off ''factionallam" and intra'\!tate bickering. lOme 4,000 penona was expected to ccme off without a hitch. The demonatratora protested a U.S. Interior Departroent ban m nude awlmmlng along the Cape Cod Natioaal Seashore. A scheduled Jllllle.ln last Sunday wu rained out and gloomy skies threatened to cancel t.oday's planned prolell. Se-al dozen park rangers, 110111e on horllebeck, were ordered to patrol Brush Hollow Beach and arrest anyone who lllripped in case the weather improved. OOLUMBUS - A CANDIDATE FOR THE Ohio Senate says he would like to see the Ohio BeU Telephone Co. issue supplemental phone books every three months to help customers avoid paying for directory assistance. Michael Schwarzwalder, Democratic candidate for the 16th district senate seat, caUed for the service during a news conference Friday. He noted tllat Ohio ·Bell are aUowed three free requests a month for phone munbers, but any requests after that will cost 20 cents each. He said the ~sent Columbus phone book went to the printers May 15 and already four per cent ofthe numbers In it ate wrong, and within a year 20 per cent of the numbers· will have been cha~ed. COLUMBUS - TilE omo BUREAU QF Emplo)')llent Services will take job applications Monday from persons wanting to work at the Ohio State Fair. · The applicatloos can be picked up at a trailer lnslde the 11th Avenue entrance to the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The office wiD be open Monday through Friday, wiD close Aug, 21 and 22, and wiD reopen Aug. 23 and remain open throughout the fair. OBES said waiters, waitresses, ticket takers, tractor drivers, groundakeepers, and shuttle bua drivers are needed. The fair nw !rem Aug. 26 throiJI)I Sept. 6, • IJPONIC)aiNG liNG _... t 3-'H',.-..... -. - ... -- I ad bymn IIIII on "''....,• ._ II at 10 a.m. Act!YI.. ,.. lnd.se lila reauJar ..... lila .....,. (an ecumtDical wonhlp -lure ofllitr' 1 sin the WlhYIIIe 111'1111 at 1 a.m., followed by a joint lluDda)' school at 10 a.m. IIIII dPnner at noon (potluck) . §OLIJTION 0 ACROSS t Cuahloned 7 Wailea IM!tly t2 Llttonod to 17fr. . tl~el 2 t E~:clte to tcllon 22Boi>Yi"'lrn -ol-d 23Mittaka 24 VediC flrr god 81 DIM 139 ltl fall 82 P•IOd at laalln g 1'1 Flt~llliOfl 83 Highlander 1-4 2 Ethiopian title &•Wilhtfed 11.3 "nU«td enln\al 85 Poueutd 25&1n QOCI 28Mualcal organ lzatlon 28Brand 30 Suy bac« 32tc lngof8111'11n 33RIC:.dl 35 Emp!Oyrc! 31 t.tuaured duration of 38 Seer ell 40Swdy 41lalln eonjUncUon 43 Lrmb'o.., name 450octt.-,e .(11 Hypotn.tlctl tore• 48 Fond desire ,g H'"dtr &2Qr&flt UHof 54 AtludH eeerag .&7 D• 'ahorn 51 HMventy body t!Rip 12 Duck like bird 13 ,...,.,,, )mtgl e.c Prepoaltlon IIPerlodol tme ITMaltohoo 88 SUpply US European armtne ·1n Fete 1-49 Oecay 90 Mend 152 N"r ~ 2 Rcm , n road 153 Horus· dOmicile 94 Brittle 155 Str iP tJ lea!her 95 Cubic melen 157 Wander 96 0m ilfrom 159ASII!t (lllibt .) prCJI"'unclation 160 D irection 97 Parll of play 162 P\lf.t s , 99 Opanwork fabric 164 Wa !rd tOO Mountain lake 168 Antwerabte 10 2 Veh icles 168LCM ,flat ce rt 103 Fondle 1$9 St ll"d'led t05Stay 170Malebet 107 Behold 171 Killer 109 Soothw..tern (ndlan DOWN t 10 Sk in of fru it 1 Pe el 111 ChO\Ctl Plrt 2 OeMJ tdwtller 1t 3 Menr:twith 3 Note .d !ICI II • co"on 1 14 lndellnilt •· Center number k ni~llaod 115 Note ol acale uoon 5 Brol't er Of JacOb I 16Warm 1 11 NtUve me\ al STn!ct< 7 N~e olacale 11 8Church be.ich 8 Fe<»rat agency 120 PfiiiX ; down 121 WotfMunCI linil.l 9 Man's nickname 12 2 Lovld ooe tO FOld t 23Chlno" 11 See.aon PIQodts · 12Hur-bearing 12 Pronoun 81 FlU I 89Retall "tabtl ahment mammlli · BDSymbollor 11 Wtiut.: oflndla 72 Co lPII.-!1 7-4 H• •dlt 132 Snare 134 ~tno 11m1 135 Shade''" ' 138 Symbot for un 137 Singing voice ~,' 128 Corrupt 128 VItal organ · 130Chrlstlan festival 13 Tr·an•w••• 95 Looked 11 fl udly Q7 8arra cudl G881attogr !e 102 Scoret\ 104 Hill lightly 108 tnaant 107 Rtnt 108 Proprietor 1 10 F~ 3 8LOII 40 Jacket 42Tiuue 44 POker I llite 111 WOOCJtn bOIII 112 EI'ICount« 1 lute I P0111111Ve 46 Athtetic grwp 48 Cowl oronoun 1 11 Kiln 11 9 Hoapltll section A9Field ftower 50 Fini lhed S t Not~~ or tciJe 53Arrow 5 S Rallroed {lbbr.) 58 PaM Of lktlllon 58 Thief 60 Unuaual 72 Eagle'annt 73 Mc.-al • ,~ t• te 12 1 EM:ourage 122 Obatruc:ta t 23 SY111bot fOt ltnfllum t21 Pririt•'l Row F 156 Mltll·fUMntr 88 88Arm yoHICer u• t58 Cry o1 aoat · 161 NottOIICIII irbbr.l 89 Blom lob t63A.,.talrbbr .l t85 Cotltgz dqrzr 90 HN>Ptn IQIIn .g 1 Raise lle spirit 16 Fear 93 Typiti u ot glory days said over 129 Clld!. blellt , 30 Empower 131 Dugout 1331ndlgent 1 38 PWc111 138 More unuaual t40Bodlnotwa;rer 15 4 ~male - " • 1' War god t S Cowt>oy competitions (lbbr .• 187 PriPOIItlon :r:. .. 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But . things turned sour during McTear's senior year in high school. "He got to where he wouldn't go . to school, wouldn 't train," Willoughby said. . "My per• sonal opillion Is that he'll never be as good as he was in lith grade." ' · Willoughby last saw Me· Tear during the trials for· the U. S. Olympic Team in Eugene, Oregon . "I would say I only served as partially his coach in that meet." McTear, · who puUed ~p lame after qualifying for the U. S. Team, called Wlllough· by after he reinjured his leg during Olympic preparations in Plattsburgh, N. Y. . "I told him I.was sorry he was hurt," Willoughby said. I = ·€a,.... .' "I ' h J h k' Dal!enbac .' 0 nc oc . s stablemate, 18 next to him after posting ~ 162 ·113· Janet Guthm managed to make the f1eld despite .a slow 151.941 mph, about a mile less the Ume m which she qualilied for a race here last M?,Y- , . We retrymg ourdamdesl to make the car go faster," ··sa ld Guthr te, ' who star ed stone-facedly into space as .· she contemplated her failure to keep up with the 3eaders. She was heard to ask her teammate, Dick Simon, "Can 't you f'tn d ou1 wha t's wrong•" · The race could shape up as Baker wins first leg McT~ar's t28Ha~ger 1~ 1 83 Srt6ct 84 Steeple • .· time lndianapohs 500 winner. Gordon , Johncock, who seemingly had a race won hereearUerthisyearw~nhe carried a comfortable lead Into the llnallap, only to run out of fuel,llnea up along side Foyt ~ the front row for Sunday s 4 P· m. ElY! race start, Johncock was clocked, In 165.138, second·fastest among the 22 qua Ufiera. AI Unser had tho third-best time of the day, 164.835, and ta~es off from the second row, beside Torn Slleva, who was timed in 163.984~ Johnny Ruthe . r ford , win ner of th e rain·shor tened 1976 Indy race; made the third row with a time of 163 934 Roy · · t2S Fat Of lwint t53Pi- 80Dinor 82Antrl 1 !n~!~ ro~~ ... ... a'!.. e -i ... s E = ": l.. 1: l: ·t UTICA, N.Y . (UP!) Former Heavyweight Champion George Foreman floored Scott Ledoux near the end of the third round and registered an easy TKO in a dull na lion ally televised heavyweight fight at Utica Memorial Auditorium Satilrday afternoqn. Ledoux, a virtually unknown fighter from Minneapolis, cr.umpled to the canvas with two se~onds remaining In · the round . Barely getting to his feet as the count continued after the bell, LedOWI was wobbling toward his corner when the referee stopped tile bout and awarded the victory to Foreman. The triumph as Foreman's ~din +I profeas?onal fights. Foreman's only loss wu in 1974 when Muhanunad AU knocked him out in the eighth round in Zaire to regain the heavyweight crown. . . Foreman went Into the fight with six-pound weight advantage, at 229 paunds, compared with 223 for LedOUJi. ' SILVERSTONE, England (UP!) - . Steve Baker, a bespeNacled 23·year-old American from Bellingham, near Washington, marked his first appearance on the Silverstone Circuit Saturday by trouncing the opposiiion in the first leg of the John Player 750cc Motor Cycle Grand Prix. Riding his 750cc Yamaha at record breaking speed, Baker lapped all but three of his rivals to complete the 102 miles at an average speed of 110.30 mph nd set a new oulrtght circuit record of ua.79 I!!I!.L ~ · · "But that was just the way life is. It was his own fault he injured himse3f and I told him so. He reinjured . himself running a relay in practice, and he wasn't even on any of the relay teams .. He was out there fooling around." Willoughby said that even if McTear gets over the injury, he will need self-discipline. "His changes of going back to the Olympics in four years are slim unless he goes to school and trains for four years. He's got to do it on his own. Nobody can do II tor him. He's got to get his mind together." Willoughby, who set up a . trust fund and handled the McTear family finances after McTear 's father, Eddy, suffered a stroke, said the parting was not dramatic. . ~e "He got out of high school ~ and decided to go his own BLOOMINGTON, MINN. way," Willoughby said . "! (UP!) - Roy White and don't even have any idea Graig Nettles bit home runs where HQUSton is right now. " and Ken Holtzman hurled an eight hitter ·s aturday af· ternoon to lead the New York Sunday's Probab.lt Pitchers American Leag.ue Yankees to a !H victory over Texas ( Blyleven .9·12 and the Minnesota Twins. The win Hargan 5·3) at Cleveland was the fifth in a row for New (Bibby 8·4 and BroWn 7-7) , 2, York. 1:00 p.m. Chicago (Forster 2·9) at Nettles hit his third home Baltimore (Garland 13·3) , run in the past 24 hours with a 2:00p.m . . New York (Ellis IHJ at 419..foot solo shot in the fifth Minnesota (Singer 9·8 or inning, his 18th homer. White Redfern 3.7), 2: IS p.m. hit his lOth homer, another Detroit (Roberts 11 ·111 at solo shot In the sixth. · · Kansas City (Hassler 1·7), Holtzman had won only one . 2:3Q p.m. Milwaukee (Travers 13·9) of his last five starts, walked etCatllornla (Ross 7·13) , 4:00 one and struck out five in p.m. raising his record to 1()..8. Boston (Wise 9·91 at 1n the second inning, carlos Dekland (Torrez 10-10), 4:30 May doubled, and after p.m. National League NetUes walked and third San Francisco (Halicki 9· baseman Jerr y . Terrell 13) at Philadelphia (Christenson 10·6), 1:35 p.m. bobbled Oscar Gamble's Clnclnnat (Nolen 10·7) at grounder to load the bases, New York (Koosman 14-7) , Jlt'ed Stanley was walked to 2:05p.m. give New York a 1..0 lead. In St. Louis (Forsch H) at the third, White led off with a Atlanta INiekro 12-8 or double and after a groundout, · Morton 2·91 , 2: 15 p.m. San Diego (Grlffrn 6·4) at C~ris Chambliss walked. Montreal !Carrithers 6-7) , Nettles reached on an error 2: 1S p.m . Los Angeles (Sutton 13-9) at by second baseman Bobby Chicago (Bonham 7-9) , 2:15 Randle as White scored on the play . ·p.m. Pittsburgh (Rooker 9·6 and In the fourth, Stanley Candelaria 11 ·41 at Houston singled and · Mickey Rivers ILenon 2·3 and Mclaughlin singled befCire Thurman 1·21. 2, 3:05p.m. Munson knocked in a run. Horne runs help Yanks e..l ·Twm" s Randle's single defeats Indians ,_. CLEVELAND (UPI) Lenny Randle singled home the wlnlling run in the lOth inning Saturday to give the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Aftet the Indians sent the game l'hto extra innings with a run in the seventh, Jeff Burtoughs opened the lOth with a walk and Dave Moates hplaced him •as a pinch· . l'tlllner. Tom Grieve struck out, but reliever Jim Kern Walked Danny Thompson and Randle sliced a single to left, wtth Moates beati ~g George Hendrick's lhr o-. tu lho ~la te . Burroughs, who had four ' • Palmer, who hit 35 greeqs in course Is liUiintaining his regulation ..But, he conceded, concentration. hehadnorealexpectationof "ldon'thaveverymuchto Winning, primarily asa result be optimistic about," said of playing the last 1C holes ol Pabner, who has won every :~~;:~ t~:h ~~:~; ~~~condroundlneightover was stymied under a Pine tree, after having hogeytd two and~ee, also. · The scores among early flnlshers for 54 holes was a 214 by Tom Walaon, who bad 70 Saturday, and 215 by Arnold Palmer, whose 68 SaturdaY was his best PGA round In a decade, Jerry Heard, whobadaG9,andJ . C. Snead, a 70 shooter. "It «:~~uld have been a lot better than it was," said pole position Foyt's 's peed earns TRENTON, N.J . (UP!)A. J. Foyt, recovered from a · high fever , zoomed around ·the Ill. mile Trenton speedway at 165 .797 miles an hour Saturday to earn the pole posiUon lor Sunday's ~00. mile United States Auto Club ctwnplonahlp car event. Foyt snickering that he caught the " Philadelphl·a Flu" when his temperature . ro~ to 102 degrees Friday, turned his first lap in IM.8B5 M.P.M. and went almost a mile faster on his second lift in I qua Y g ap.Texan has won The grizzled 12 racesa t thisewersey N . J oval, is a. slx·tlme national USAC h i d thr c amp on an ee· 148 Edlbt~rootttoctl US P01t t50H«aldicbllrtng 79Peruaea 1 chlmplanlhJp u 111011 ol 1111 on the fruit nine and feU to · tournament at tbat point. ~ck . Gary Om January wu even par Morgan, the obecure third· Player, 1110 me under at the through 45 holes while year JI'O Who hu put o1f a start ol tbe round, dropped Mastera Champion Ray career In optometry whUe he two lltroll• and wu one over, Floyd iru in the group with trill, the tOur, completed 45 tied wi~ Kite. . player and Kite at one over. holes at 171, four under par. At the 45-Mid mart, the Morgan whole flrlt two He had Jllrted the warm, only otller players bellidu rounda ,;.ere 68 lind 68, muqy day at Congreeaional Morgan under pir were Jack bogeyed the 215-yard second • Country Club with a NicldaUJa!ld Charlea. Coody, and 42~yard fourth, and tournament . record·tylng both one under. NlcklaUJ, parredtheothersevenholes ::-,. lotalolllMfortworounds, llll 8UJIItlng for a record-tying In an outgoing '11, two over. under par 1111! fOW" ahe~~d ol flftb PGA ehampionshlp, Kite a<;tually closed within 11m Kite. Jlllrred .the flral eight holes two shots after the second 143Siint(abbr.J 144 Shine 7-5 Organ of hearing 76 TcMd 77 0 itdl in · he 802- hole, when picked up a yard. pm'-4. birdie, b!lt the young Texan David Grablm, winner of then bogeyed the third and lut month's rich dealinated made a double-bogey six at Westchester ~c, was two the 42Q..yard fourth hole. and birdied the r*lth, cloeeat ~1'1 bulcUd off. thne onr, - m11.aure 82Rn.aota religion 65 ~ a1ttl (abbrJ 8BKHn eg ar.. the loudly 1n t iHP 70 Parnera · ~~PGU: t:.:r:~: :~er L M* 17 Kntve at card I 18Syrnbottartnver 19Pr l... aecr ttly 200fflelal tHI 27 hcll.uled valley 29 Pierces 3 1 Teuton k: dtlty · 34 Improve 38 E~e p l r ea · · BETIIESDA,Md. (UPI) - · Kite, h o -, played the Dr. GU Morpn ltruQ1ed frmtnlnein tbreH-1111' 38 tbroulhnineholelliat1111over and feU to 0111 over for 45 par Slturday, but aWl wu hoi• and flveblnd. able to bold 1 three moire Tom W~, who had , SUNDAY, A.,...t 15, 1976 78 1rrllete 77 Ntnoor sneep 78 Dlaten ce m•aura (abbt.) TSI Refund lli. Morgan holds three•stroke.lead.in PGA ==1 :.: .. WILitUVlLLE - Tilt ......... Untied lletbDdllt SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER aamirlum TRURO, MASS. - THE SUN BROKE through gloomy llldel .today and the aecond annual C&pe Cod "nl!(ie-in" by BISHOPS OUT QUITO, Ecuador ( UPI) Four American blahops and 33 other foreign clergymen have been ordered to leave Ecuador for allegedly In· lerfering in the Internal af. fairs of the coun try. A government sPOkeQliUin, Javier Manrique, told a news conference Friday the • Roman Catbollc clerics enterecl Ecuador aecreUy and accuaed them of "proven Intervention In Ecuador'• ln'ternal affatra." The Americana were•· Archblahop Robert aancha, Santa Fe, N. M.; Bishop HONORED - Wllllall Patrick F3owera of S.n lfamlltoo of North GaiDa Antonio, Te. .; Aaxlllary Hlp School, bas been. Archblahop Juan Anure of !IOUI?ed be wlll be fatured Los Angeles and AIIXlllAry '- t?le fall tdltloo of Who's JOHN KAUFF Blahop Gilbert Chaves Of San Wbo Among Am erleao . MIDDLEPORT - Joha Diego. Hl&b Scbool Students. H. Kaulf has been William, son of BliP and promoted to EPD data Judy Hamlltoa, Rt. %, processing specialist 3 at , Vbltol, )I active IIi Bela Ohio.University Computer Club ud a member of an EDP computer operator Services. John has been Nail-l H-r Soc?ety. He . l He Is lbe BOD of Mr. llld with Computer Services will be a aeDior at North Mn. Harold ltaufl, since June, 1971, and slil<:t GaU?a this fall. . dlepotl. September, 1974, bas beea Major league Standings United Press fnternationa 1 National League East W. L. Pet. GB Phil adel phia 74 39 .655 Pittsburgh 62 52 :544 12'h New York 60 58 .508 16'h Chicago ,14 65 .453 23 51. Louis 48 63 ,432 25 Montrea l 41 69 .373 Jl V' West . W. L. Pet. GB 76 41 .652 Los Angeles 62 .14 .534 13'/p HOIJston 58 61 .487 19 \ San Diego 57 62 .479 20'h Atlanta 53 63 .457 23 San Fra ncis co 50 68 424 27 American Leagu e East New York Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Boston Milwa ukee g~ ~.~and Billy :e~~~ A CUT • ABOVE THE IIE$T! W. L; Pet: GB 69 44 .616 56 54 .509 !1 55 58 .487 13'12 55 58 .487 IJ'fl 53 56 .477 14'h 48 61 .440 18'12 West W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City 68 45 .602 Oakland 62 53 .539 7 Mi nneso ta 56 59 .486 13 Texas 56 58 .485 12'12 Chicago 49 63 .438 IB'h California 50 66 .431 19V' record S 14th Met save NEW YORK I UP[) - The New Yor k Mets scored both their runs in·the first inning on only one· hit Saturday and held on to beat t~e Ci ncinnati Reds, 2-1, as. Skip LOckwOOd pici11ld up his 14th sa ve. Reds' starter Pat Zachry , 11-4, wa lked the first three batters to opln the game . Joe Torr e's sacrifice f I y p,J.rateS ffi , c· Offie•£rom • he·hm' d wm• HOUSTON (UP!) - Richie Hebner and Mari o Mendma each hi t run-scoring doubles in the top of the ninth inning Saturday to drive home two unearned runs and lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a S-4 victory over the Houston Astros. Pira tes slar ter J ohn Candelaria , who stood to lose the game because of Bob Watson's gra nd slam homer in the six II! in ning, was l<lken off the hook by the Pirates' ninth Inni ng rally. Reliever Dave Giusti won his th ird ga me by hurling the fina l two innings. Trailing 4·2 in the eighth, the Pirates got a run on delivered Bruce Boiscla ir with the firs t run and Roy Staiger's si ngle scored Felix Millan wi th whpt proved to he lhe decisive run. The Reds scored their lone run in the seventh and kn oc ked out Ne w Yor k star ter and wi nner Nin o Espinosa , 2·2. Cesar Geron imo opened the inning wi th a tri ple and scored on 7 li P F ef•wr~ y Aiding Mo...,cr "FAIRWAY" RIDIN<i MOWER· THE PRIDE AND PLEASURE MACHINE Dave Concepcion's ·sacri£ice fly. Bill Plummer singled to knock out Espinosa and bring on LOckwood who hurled hitless ba II over the final 2 and two-thirds inning. An old Cincinnati nemises, LockwOOd fanned pitchhltter Mike Lum and got Pete Rose to fly ou t to deep center to end the threa t. In the eigh th inning, Lock· wood · retired the hot-hitting Ken Griffey, Joe Morgan and Friday night's slugging star George Foster on fl y balls. During the scoreless ninth inning , Dan Driesse n grounded back to Lockwood, Geronimo, struck out and Concepcion fou,ed out .to first baseman Torre although a fan caught the ball as Torre was reachi ng but first base umpire Harry Wendelstead ruled fan intefference ending the game. Coupled with the Dodgers' 2.0 loss at Chicago, the Reds remained 13\'.o games out War. lto take a great deal. of pride and pleasure in what has been up to now jusl another necessary chore? Get be hind the wheel ol an Ari ens Fair· way Riding Mowe r. Grass cutting will take on a whole new outl oo k. The Ari ens Fairway is available in two models, a 7 HP and a 5 HP; the 7 HP )lli ll accept an eleclric starter. There's a 26" "Fiex· N· Fioai-Pi us" rotary mower; lour speeds forward, neutral and reverse; a pre-lubricated sealed dillerentia l; Disc·O-Matic drive; and a full ayto motiv e type positive action stee ring w~ee l. Choose an Ariens Fairway- it's '·Buil t To Last A Lawn Ti me!" RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO PH. 98S.3308 fr ont of the West Division of si ngles by Hebner, Ed Kirk· . the National League. patrick and Rennie Stennett. [n the nin th, with Astros' reliever Gene Pentz pi tching and one out, Astros' second · base ma n Bob Andr ews all owed Dave Par ker's sha rply hit ground ball to roll through his legs. Hebner then doubled to ti e the score and, after Kirkpatrick grounded out, Ste nn~ tt was walked intentionally, sett ing the stage for Men doza ·s gamewinnfng double. _................... JOHNSON~S · MOBILE HOMEfr~INC. MAN KATO, Minn. (UP!) - Quarterback Bob Berry an d runn ing back Willie Spencer wiD tru)ke their first starts of the season in the Minnesota Vikings' third ex hibition game Monday again st the Browns in Cleveland. · Gra nt started Fran Tarkenton and Bob Lee in the Vikings' first two games as part of a plan to put all his quarterbacks into action to get them ready for the NFL regular season. Ill•••• .......li:'ir... %he 1jamlet • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1248 Sq. Ft. Get Make something out of it! Economical SAKAETE Concrele and Mortar Mixes let you make great home improvements and long lasting repairs. Quality controlled and guaranteed for dependability, each easy-to· ' use SAKRETE product saves you time and money. Gives you professional results. Garage • Carport Basic Homes lnct•· -· a-..,....., 1.'2•1Pioodoltt 16uo.c. 2. ... ...... Sobfla« 3. Additionoi ,* HpOftidt aoordvndtf" ~~OtMI •'· 2~~;•- lf'O.C . woll 2•4 . ,. 3~ " ~~ ftoor hits, ran his season RBI total to 71 with a run-~tcoring single in the first and a two.run homer in the fifth. Texas starter Nelson Briles gave up a solo borDer to Boog Powell and a rllll«oring double to Ray Fosse in the fourth before departing In the fifth. Craig Skok look over, but was chased m the seventh as the Indians scored a run on singles by Kuiper, .Manning and George Hendrick. Steve Foucault took over and blanked the Indians the r~st of the WilY to earn his eighth triumph against six losses. STANDINGI Marpn 3 under, 47 halll a s.-::· Uetzke and r-,y ~. j UDder 48 hoi• ce 8 t 218 Jolm D aribam 1~ ~l holel Aaron were 219 ' Ni~ ' l7 holllll Mahaffey at ' Bruce ' - · 48 holllll 1 N 13 . ·old nemises Lockwood a Foyt-Joitncock battle. Foyt is the all·time USAC race leader with 55 championshi p car victories. " If I can get into the first tum ahead of A. J., and keep the lead around the high, banked third (turn). 1 mi ht just manage to stay aheal of Foyt throughout the whole .. 'd J h k 1 0 raR ce, 83Ra ncoc k.. h. fi toger i'f .ger, tma tng 1s rs qua 1ytng a tempt lor a USA C, !ndy·ty pe race, rached as ed of 155 .934 m h pe . P a~d was delighted over h1s lm ha l conquen ng of th1s co..urse· I had only 18 laps o.f r · d f t prac .tce.dan.. myd Ratrs re?,'A· engme n e, sal ~er . lack of experience in this type oa.r hampered my ef· forts to reach raci ng speeds. I couldn 't get up to boost and at first failed to move from third to fourth gear . But when I finally got the hang of it, I started to move." . Vetera n ·driver Sali Walther failed to reach pny sort of quaijfying speed whe n his car malfunctioned and he was scratched from the race. The same was true fo r Lee Kunzman, who quit after the first of two qualifying laps. Rutherford enters the race with a 571).point lead over Johncock In the USAC point stand ings, 2,.590 to 2,020. Ru therford will retain his lead even if Johncoc'k wins Sunday's event because the race only counts for 400 points in the standing. Cincin nati "I did something on the ninth hole (Friday), and 1 never reaDy regained my composure," Palmer aald. What he did was three .putt. When he was younger " and more arrogant conceited and confident ,: Palmer said - he nev~r wo uld have lost his co mp os ur e. Rec ently , however, he has aaid his biggest problem on the golf ~~!i~.nshlp :St!;t in goU The 68 matched his score for the final round of the 1966 PGA · championship at Firestone Country Club in ·Akron, Ohio . Although he has finlahed second twice since then, he had not shot a single round that low. Saturday, Palmer had four birdies 011 putts ranging from 10to20feet, thelongestonthe finalhole,and twohogeys. He three-putted the 215-yard second hole from '18 feet and miMed a four.-. for I*' 4 ftlld'~ "-'tldt 7 . ... , _ .... _ f ,"'lJb. 'Jit ....... w.a.. a~ w·,~ ;,. ~ ....dp. ' ' ~ ., 2..1:.loal Doom tloof.SHop tO. I jlo Hoot- -Cotoolod< ~"'o ..........,,. . "- 1.1.·••~·· "l"'"'INioiiNo...... - FREE t6 page SAKRETE home improvement guide. Shows you how to make 20 exciting projects with easy·to·use SAKRETE. Aik u1tor your FREE copy. O'DELL LUMBER CO. 446-1276 VIne Street '• Gallipolis ·' . ...... .... �• • 11 - Thelluada1~ · ~1dlnei, Smday,Al!8. 15,1976 UPI's notebook Ualted Prw 'at •" I Qld IIIIORO, N.C. - STANLEY J.IWUUS Sr., 93, a 1!: h•ltll arglllizlng tbe !1m Boy._ troap In the United . . . . dildrrtday. Harris had bMI lllldlll*be didn't have .... llw,10 be orpnlzed a Boy sat troap Ill have IIOIIieone to fl bailie With him whUe "getlllll blekiiiJIIrength." ,_ doctor, he sai\1, "told melt die peacefully and I told 111m Iuenr did anything fliiC P 'r " Harrla, who formed the !reap ill Frankfort, Ky., In dllllln hla lleep at Wesley Lilli Hm!pital. Funeral a till' m IICbeduled Sunday. DETROIT - THI V.I. .AUTQ INDUSTRY, paced by giant Genenl Jlle.a, turned In a reC(ll'd-breaking pellumance in.., . . . . New car sales W.,ped last year's cllmally low lewiW 41 per cent. GM aaldFridiJ II ~~let topped last year's Aug. 1·10 perloil by nearly 72perellll. Cll'yaler poeted a 74 per cent gain, Ford waa up 10 per- bat American Motors, caught In a smaU car aalea .-... ftll _..ty 29 per cent below last year. GM INNIJIIIII llr 1 bliber.th&IHiormal62 per cent of the 194,760 CII'I.WID the Aug. 1·10 period, eclipsing a liUirk set by the tnt I In 1986. laladaldlllilllr<~ • WASHINGTON - THE FBI IS ENTERING the bmltiptlon of the murder of underworld figure John Roselli, wbold told the Senate Intelligence Committee he tried to ~111111;·wte Fidel Cutro for the CIA. Attorney General Edward H. levi lilted the FBI Friday to detennine whether &lel1l wu murdered as a result of his committee testimony or In arder to prevent possible future testimony. · · RGielll'1 ~ was found last week stuffed in a chain· welpud, ~allon drwn noatlng in a hay near Miami. He had bleD milling IInce he left hl.ssl.ster'shome July 28 to play golf. Jlllllee Department spokesman Ro~rt Havel aaid Sens. Howard Baker, ft.Term., and Daniel K. Inoye, D-Hawall, had reqllllted an FBI investlgatloO. .... ... ~ •• ... ...""•.., .-.. ::• ..... ...-·•• ' 1: . '"'• r:: ••• :r: ••• ... '!~ ClEVELAND - TilE UNITED RUBBER WORKERS Unlon'a Firestone negotiating committee approved a tentative agreement m e<)Oilomic lasues Friday, clearing the way for aettlement of ·the marathbn rubber workers' strike . 'Die agreement was announced in Washington early ThUI'IIIay by union negotiators and representatives !lf the major dOmestic rubber cocnpanies. U.S. Labor Secretary W. J. UM')' Jr. described it as the most expensive contract aettlem•t of the year. Firestone, GoQdyear, B.F. Goodrich and Unlroyal are due to open negotiations b1 separate cities Moaday to reach master agreementa with the union. Yet to be I'IIIOived are h~ltal and medical inaurance coverage, skilled trade laauel and conlnct language. PLAINS, GA.- ASSERTING THAT his campaign ...so far loob pod." Jimmy Carter IICIIOOuled a one-day. trip.Satilrday to West Viqlnla, one of the few states be didn't vliit on his 19IJIOIItb preeldentlal campaign. The DemocraU:c presidential nominee planaed to make two apeeches in Charleston - at an afternoon fllndraller for the state Democratic Committee and at a Jeffe~.Jaekaon Dlmer ill,the evening. Asked tw reporters Friday to aaaesa his campaign, carter llld "110 far it looU good." He said his staff will place an out· ct«ater in each state unot as a boss but as a knowledgable, aperlenced, qualified coordinator." Californian Gov. E+mmd Brown Jr., who wu visiting Carter, said such a move 'llllllld held off ''factionallam" and intra'\!tate bickering. lOme 4,000 penona was expected to ccme off without a hitch. The demonatratora protested a U.S. Interior Departroent ban m nude awlmmlng along the Cape Cod Natioaal Seashore. A scheduled Jllllle.ln last Sunday wu rained out and gloomy skies threatened to cancel t.oday's planned prolell. Se-al dozen park rangers, 110111e on horllebeck, were ordered to patrol Brush Hollow Beach and arrest anyone who lllripped in case the weather improved. OOLUMBUS - A CANDIDATE FOR THE Ohio Senate says he would like to see the Ohio BeU Telephone Co. issue supplemental phone books every three months to help customers avoid paying for directory assistance. Michael Schwarzwalder, Democratic candidate for the 16th district senate seat, caUed for the service during a news conference Friday. He noted tllat Ohio ·Bell are aUowed three free requests a month for phone munbers, but any requests after that will cost 20 cents each. He said the ~sent Columbus phone book went to the printers May 15 and already four per cent ofthe numbers In it ate wrong, and within a year 20 per cent of the numbers· will have been cha~ed. COLUMBUS - TilE omo BUREAU QF Emplo)')llent Services will take job applications Monday from persons wanting to work at the Ohio State Fair. · The applicatloos can be picked up at a trailer lnslde the 11th Avenue entrance to the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The office wiD be open Monday through Friday, wiD close Aug, 21 and 22, and wiD reopen Aug. 23 and remain open throughout the fair. OBES said waiters, waitresses, ticket takers, tractor drivers, groundakeepers, and shuttle bua drivers are needed. The fair nw !rem Aug. 26 throiJI)I Sept. 6, • IJPONIC)aiNG liNG _... t 3-'H',.-..... -. - ... -- I ad bymn IIIII on "''....,• ._ II at 10 a.m. Act!YI.. ,.. lnd.se lila reauJar ..... lila .....,. (an ecumtDical wonhlp -lure ofllitr' 1 sin the WlhYIIIe 111'1111 at 1 a.m., followed by a joint lluDda)' school at 10 a.m. IIIII dPnner at noon (potluck) . §OLIJTION 0 ACROSS t Cuahloned 7 Wailea IM!tly t2 Llttonod to 17fr. . tl~el 2 t E~:clte to tcllon 22Boi>Yi"'lrn -ol-d 23Mittaka 24 VediC flrr god 81 DIM 139 ltl fall 82 P•IOd at laalln g 1'1 Flt~llliOfl 83 Highlander 1-4 2 Ethiopian title &•Wilhtfed 11.3 "nU«td enln\al 85 Poueutd 25&1n QOCI 28Mualcal organ lzatlon 28Brand 30 Suy bac« 32tc lngof8111'11n 33RIC:.dl 35 Emp!Oyrc! 31 t.tuaured duration of 38 Seer ell 40Swdy 41lalln eonjUncUon 43 Lrmb'o.., name 450octt.-,e .(11 Hypotn.tlctl tore• 48 Fond desire ,g H'"dtr &2Qr&flt UHof 54 AtludH eeerag .&7 D• 'ahorn 51 HMventy body t!Rip 12 Duck like bird 13 ,...,.,,, )mtgl e.c Prepoaltlon IIPerlodol tme ITMaltohoo 88 SUpply US European armtne ·1n Fete 1-49 Oecay 90 Mend 152 N"r ~ 2 Rcm , n road 153 Horus· dOmicile 94 Brittle 155 Str iP tJ lea!her 95 Cubic melen 157 Wander 96 0m ilfrom 159ASII!t (lllibt .) prCJI"'unclation 160 D irection 97 Parll of play 162 P\lf.t s , 99 Opanwork fabric 164 Wa !rd tOO Mountain lake 168 Antwerabte 10 2 Veh icles 168LCM ,flat ce rt 103 Fondle 1$9 St ll"d'led t05Stay 170Malebet 107 Behold 171 Killer 109 Soothw..tern (ndlan DOWN t 10 Sk in of fru it 1 Pe el 111 ChO\Ctl Plrt 2 OeMJ tdwtller 1t 3 Menr:twith 3 Note .d !ICI II • co"on 1 14 lndellnilt •· Center number k ni~llaod 115 Note ol acale uoon 5 Brol't er Of JacOb I 16Warm 1 11 NtUve me\ al STn!ct< 7 N~e olacale 11 8Church be.ich 8 Fe<»rat agency 120 PfiiiX ; down 121 WotfMunCI linil.l 9 Man's nickname 12 2 Lovld ooe tO FOld t 23Chlno" 11 See.aon PIQodts · 12Hur-bearing 12 Pronoun 81 FlU I 89Retall "tabtl ahment mammlli · BDSymbollor 11 Wtiut.: oflndla 72 Co lPII.-!1 7-4 H• •dlt 132 Snare 134 ~tno 11m1 135 Shade''" ' 138 Symbot for un 137 Singing voice ~,' 128 Corrupt 128 VItal organ · 130Chrlstlan festival 13 Tr·an•w••• 95 Looked 11 fl udly Q7 8arra cudl G881attogr !e 102 Scoret\ 104 Hill lightly 108 tnaant 107 Rtnt 108 Proprietor 1 10 F~ 3 8LOII 40 Jacket 42Tiuue 44 POker I llite 111 WOOCJtn bOIII 112 EI'ICount« 1 lute I P0111111Ve 46 Athtetic grwp 48 Cowl oronoun 1 11 Kiln 11 9 Hoapltll section A9Field ftower 50 Fini lhed S t Not~~ or tciJe 53Arrow 5 S Rallroed {lbbr.) 58 PaM Of lktlllon 58 Thief 60 Unuaual 72 Eagle'annt 73 Mc.-al • ,~ t• te 12 1 EM:ourage 122 Obatruc:ta t 23 SY111bot fOt ltnfllum t21 Pririt•'l Row F 156 Mltll·fUMntr 88 88Arm yoHICer u• t58 Cry o1 aoat · 161 NottOIICIII irbbr.l 89 Blom lob t63A.,.talrbbr .l t85 Cotltgz dqrzr 90 HN>Ptn IQIIn .g 1 Raise lle spirit 16 Fear 93 Typiti u ot glory days said over 129 Clld!. blellt , 30 Empower 131 Dugout 1331ndlgent 1 38 PWc111 138 More unuaual t40Bodlnotwa;rer 15 4 ~male - " • 1' War god t S Cowt>oy competitions (lbbr .• 187 PriPOIItlon :r:. .. '.t WANTE 10 homes in this area to display the new barkwood solid vinyl $iding. These homes will be vinylized immediately by factory-train~d men. For the use of before an4 after photos of your.;,;~,t house Y9U will receive huge sav~ngs. Window · · " changes and other work at cost. · tf{ 11 \ ~ To Be One Of The 10, Call At Once, Collect 614-858-4074 .. •• ''.. ,.'' 1: t• ' No MONEY DOWN ,.. 10 YEARS TO PAY Alto p_, OffOther Bills I" ,'.• i' • - .••' ,,'· •• - .-........... ,.. .- -......-':. ~ Solid Vinyl Is 40 Times Thicker Than A Painted Surface And Is VIrtuallY lnclestructlb'e !Alii AHNUAI.IItrfiiBT Siding · s;: .~., = =Foreman c. .... • .-. m easy = .."' • "::. VIctory ... = :: • OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE • ALL WORK GUARANTEED , • NEVER NEEDS pAJNnNG. . • TR.\tot~SFERABLE GUARANTEE • FREE SHUTTERS ON DfSPLAV HOMES ' ' ..... ... '::. Available In: 8" American Clapboard 4" Colonial 'Clapboard In White &Soft Pastels In One Euy P.,ment •. ' ...-. ...... I: := PERMANENT BEAUTY AND INSULATION 100% FINANCING •: ~ .., ,., ,.."" 40 YEAR GUARANTEE! This Siding Will NOT: • Dent • Chip ·• Fade • Blister • Chalk • Conduct Electricity • -...... ~ I TRI-STATES VINYL IS FINAL It Belonp On Your·Home · COT FUEL COSTS . BONDED BUILDERS POR1SMOU1H, OHIO FoR AFREE ESTIMATE·INifOUR HOME \ ' CALL COI:LECT 614-858 4074 0pac • • oa·oidr • ~ . Ho.in . c.u Nlwl. . Ao., ' . ~ MIAMI (UP!) - Houston McTear's high school coach says his association with the world recprd·holding sprinter " Is all over" and he believes McTear's g\ory days are in the past. . · .. 1n a ~elephone interview with the Miami Herald from hls Cleai'Wa ter home,. Will Will?~hby . fonrier coach , confidant and father..figure to McTear, said, "He's gone his way and I've gone mine ." McTear" tied tlfe world record of 9.0 seconds over 100 yards during the preliminaries of the state high school meet in Winter Park, · Fla ., when he was in 11th grade. But . things turned sour during McTear's senior year in high school. "He got to where he wouldn't go . to school, wouldn 't train," Willoughby said. . "My per• sonal opillion Is that he'll never be as good as he was in lith grade." ' · Willoughby last saw Me· Tear during the trials for· the U. S. Olympic Team in Eugene, Oregon . "I would say I only served as partially his coach in that meet." McTear, · who puUed ~p lame after qualifying for the U. S. Team, called Wlllough· by after he reinjured his leg during Olympic preparations in Plattsburgh, N. Y. . "I told him I.was sorry he was hurt," Willoughby said. I = ·€a,.... .' "I ' h J h k' Dal!enbac .' 0 nc oc . s stablemate, 18 next to him after posting ~ 162 ·113· Janet Guthm managed to make the f1eld despite .a slow 151.941 mph, about a mile less the Ume m which she qualilied for a race here last M?,Y- , . We retrymg ourdamdesl to make the car go faster," ··sa ld Guthr te, ' who star ed stone-facedly into space as .· she contemplated her failure to keep up with the 3eaders. She was heard to ask her teammate, Dick Simon, "Can 't you f'tn d ou1 wha t's wrong•" · The race could shape up as Baker wins first leg McT~ar's t28Ha~ger 1~ 1 83 Srt6ct 84 Steeple • .· time lndianapohs 500 winner. Gordon , Johncock, who seemingly had a race won hereearUerthisyearw~nhe carried a comfortable lead Into the llnallap, only to run out of fuel,llnea up along side Foyt ~ the front row for Sunday s 4 P· m. ElY! race start, Johncock was clocked, In 165.138, second·fastest among the 22 qua Ufiera. AI Unser had tho third-best time of the day, 164.835, and ta~es off from the second row, beside Torn Slleva, who was timed in 163.984~ Johnny Ruthe . r ford , win ner of th e rain·shor tened 1976 Indy race; made the third row with a time of 163 934 Roy · · t2S Fat Of lwint t53Pi- 80Dinor 82Antrl 1 !n~!~ ro~~ ... ... a'!.. e -i ... s E = ": l.. 1: l: ·t UTICA, N.Y . (UP!) Former Heavyweight Champion George Foreman floored Scott Ledoux near the end of the third round and registered an easy TKO in a dull na lion ally televised heavyweight fight at Utica Memorial Auditorium Satilrday afternoqn. Ledoux, a virtually unknown fighter from Minneapolis, cr.umpled to the canvas with two se~onds remaining In · the round . Barely getting to his feet as the count continued after the bell, LedOWI was wobbling toward his corner when the referee stopped tile bout and awarded the victory to Foreman. The triumph as Foreman's ~din +I profeas?onal fights. Foreman's only loss wu in 1974 when Muhanunad AU knocked him out in the eighth round in Zaire to regain the heavyweight crown. . . Foreman went Into the fight with six-pound weight advantage, at 229 paunds, compared with 223 for LedOUJi. ' SILVERSTONE, England (UP!) - . Steve Baker, a bespeNacled 23·year-old American from Bellingham, near Washington, marked his first appearance on the Silverstone Circuit Saturday by trouncing the opposiiion in the first leg of the John Player 750cc Motor Cycle Grand Prix. Riding his 750cc Yamaha at record breaking speed, Baker lapped all but three of his rivals to complete the 102 miles at an average speed of 110.30 mph nd set a new oulrtght circuit record of ua.79 I!!I!.L ~ · · "But that was just the way life is. It was his own fault he injured himse3f and I told him so. He reinjured . himself running a relay in practice, and he wasn't even on any of the relay teams .. He was out there fooling around." Willoughby said that even if McTear gets over the injury, he will need self-discipline. "His changes of going back to the Olympics in four years are slim unless he goes to school and trains for four years. He's got to do it on his own. Nobody can do II tor him. He's got to get his mind together." Willoughby, who set up a . trust fund and handled the McTear family finances after McTear 's father, Eddy, suffered a stroke, said the parting was not dramatic. . ~e "He got out of high school ~ and decided to go his own BLOOMINGTON, MINN. way," Willoughby said . "! (UP!) - Roy White and don't even have any idea Graig Nettles bit home runs where HQUSton is right now. " and Ken Holtzman hurled an eight hitter ·s aturday af· ternoon to lead the New York Sunday's Probab.lt Pitchers American Leag.ue Yankees to a !H victory over Texas ( Blyleven .9·12 and the Minnesota Twins. The win Hargan 5·3) at Cleveland was the fifth in a row for New (Bibby 8·4 and BroWn 7-7) , 2, York. 1:00 p.m. Chicago (Forster 2·9) at Nettles hit his third home Baltimore (Garland 13·3) , run in the past 24 hours with a 2:00p.m . . New York (Ellis IHJ at 419..foot solo shot in the fifth Minnesota (Singer 9·8 or inning, his 18th homer. White Redfern 3.7), 2: IS p.m. hit his lOth homer, another Detroit (Roberts 11 ·111 at solo shot In the sixth. · · Kansas City (Hassler 1·7), Holtzman had won only one . 2:3Q p.m. Milwaukee (Travers 13·9) of his last five starts, walked etCatllornla (Ross 7·13) , 4:00 one and struck out five in p.m. raising his record to 1()..8. Boston (Wise 9·91 at 1n the second inning, carlos Dekland (Torrez 10-10), 4:30 May doubled, and after p.m. National League NetUes walked and third San Francisco (Halicki 9· baseman Jerr y . Terrell 13) at Philadelphia (Christenson 10·6), 1:35 p.m. bobbled Oscar Gamble's Clnclnnat (Nolen 10·7) at grounder to load the bases, New York (Koosman 14-7) , Jlt'ed Stanley was walked to 2:05p.m. give New York a 1..0 lead. In St. Louis (Forsch H) at the third, White led off with a Atlanta INiekro 12-8 or double and after a groundout, · Morton 2·91 , 2: 15 p.m. San Diego (Grlffrn 6·4) at C~ris Chambliss walked. Montreal !Carrithers 6-7) , Nettles reached on an error 2: 1S p.m . Los Angeles (Sutton 13-9) at by second baseman Bobby Chicago (Bonham 7-9) , 2:15 Randle as White scored on the play . ·p.m. Pittsburgh (Rooker 9·6 and In the fourth, Stanley Candelaria 11 ·41 at Houston singled and · Mickey Rivers ILenon 2·3 and Mclaughlin singled befCire Thurman 1·21. 2, 3:05p.m. Munson knocked in a run. Horne runs help Yanks e..l ·Twm" s Randle's single defeats Indians ,_. CLEVELAND (UPI) Lenny Randle singled home the wlnlling run in the lOth inning Saturday to give the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Aftet the Indians sent the game l'hto extra innings with a run in the seventh, Jeff Burtoughs opened the lOth with a walk and Dave Moates hplaced him •as a pinch· . l'tlllner. Tom Grieve struck out, but reliever Jim Kern Walked Danny Thompson and Randle sliced a single to left, wtth Moates beati ~g George Hendrick's lhr o-. tu lho ~la te . Burroughs, who had four ' • Palmer, who hit 35 greeqs in course Is liUiintaining his regulation ..But, he conceded, concentration. hehadnorealexpectationof "ldon'thaveverymuchto Winning, primarily asa result be optimistic about," said of playing the last 1C holes ol Pabner, who has won every :~~;:~ t~:h ~~:~; ~~~condroundlneightover was stymied under a Pine tree, after having hogeytd two and~ee, also. · The scores among early flnlshers for 54 holes was a 214 by Tom Walaon, who bad 70 Saturday, and 215 by Arnold Palmer, whose 68 SaturdaY was his best PGA round In a decade, Jerry Heard, whobadaG9,andJ . C. Snead, a 70 shooter. "It «:~~uld have been a lot better than it was," said pole position Foyt's 's peed earns TRENTON, N.J . (UP!)A. J. Foyt, recovered from a · high fever , zoomed around ·the Ill. mile Trenton speedway at 165 .797 miles an hour Saturday to earn the pole posiUon lor Sunday's ~00. mile United States Auto Club ctwnplonahlp car event. Foyt snickering that he caught the " Philadelphl·a Flu" when his temperature . ro~ to 102 degrees Friday, turned his first lap in IM.8B5 M.P.M. and went almost a mile faster on his second lift in I qua Y g ap.Texan has won The grizzled 12 racesa t thisewersey N . J oval, is a. slx·tlme national USAC h i d thr c amp on an ee· 148 Edlbt~rootttoctl US P01t t50H«aldicbllrtng 79Peruaea 1 chlmplanlhJp u 111011 ol 1111 on the fruit nine and feU to · tournament at tbat point. ~ck . Gary Om January wu even par Morgan, the obecure third· Player, 1110 me under at the through 45 holes while year JI'O Who hu put o1f a start ol tbe round, dropped Mastera Champion Ray career In optometry whUe he two lltroll• and wu one over, Floyd iru in the group with trill, the tOur, completed 45 tied wi~ Kite. . player and Kite at one over. holes at 171, four under par. At the 45-Mid mart, the Morgan whole flrlt two He had Jllrted the warm, only otller players bellidu rounda ,;.ere 68 lind 68, muqy day at Congreeaional Morgan under pir were Jack bogeyed the 215-yard second • Country Club with a NicldaUJa!ld Charlea. Coody, and 42~yard fourth, and tournament . record·tylng both one under. NlcklaUJ, parredtheothersevenholes ::-,. lotalolllMfortworounds, llll 8UJIItlng for a record-tying In an outgoing '11, two over. under par 1111! fOW" ahe~~d ol flftb PGA ehampionshlp, Kite a<;tually closed within 11m Kite. Jlllrred .the flral eight holes two shots after the second 143Siint(abbr.J 144 Shine 7-5 Organ of hearing 76 TcMd 77 0 itdl in · he 802- hole, when picked up a yard. pm'-4. birdie, b!lt the young Texan David Grablm, winner of then bogeyed the third and lut month's rich dealinated made a double-bogey six at Westchester ~c, was two the 42Q..yard fourth hole. and birdied the r*lth, cloeeat ~1'1 bulcUd off. thne onr, - m11.aure 82Rn.aota religion 65 ~ a1ttl (abbrJ 8BKHn eg ar.. the loudly 1n t iHP 70 Parnera · ~~PGU: t:.:r:~: :~er L M* 17 Kntve at card I 18Syrnbottartnver 19Pr l... aecr ttly 200fflelal tHI 27 hcll.uled valley 29 Pierces 3 1 Teuton k: dtlty · 34 Improve 38 E~e p l r ea · · BETIIESDA,Md. (UPI) - · Kite, h o -, played the Dr. GU Morpn ltruQ1ed frmtnlnein tbreH-1111' 38 tbroulhnineholelliat1111over and feU to 0111 over for 45 par Slturday, but aWl wu hoi• and flveblnd. able to bold 1 three moire Tom W~, who had , SUNDAY, A.,...t 15, 1976 78 1rrllete 77 Ntnoor sneep 78 Dlaten ce m•aura (abbt.) TSI Refund lli. Morgan holds three•stroke.lead.in PGA ==1 :.: .. WILitUVlLLE - Tilt ......... Untied lletbDdllt SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER aamirlum TRURO, MASS. - THE SUN BROKE through gloomy llldel .today and the aecond annual C&pe Cod "nl!(ie-in" by BISHOPS OUT QUITO, Ecuador ( UPI) Four American blahops and 33 other foreign clergymen have been ordered to leave Ecuador for allegedly In· lerfering in the Internal af. fairs of the coun try. A government sPOkeQliUin, Javier Manrique, told a news conference Friday the • Roman Catbollc clerics enterecl Ecuador aecreUy and accuaed them of "proven Intervention In Ecuador'• ln'ternal affatra." The Americana were•· Archblahop Robert aancha, Santa Fe, N. M.; Bishop HONORED - Wllllall Patrick F3owera of S.n lfamlltoo of North GaiDa Antonio, Te. .; Aaxlllary Hlp School, bas been. Archblahop Juan Anure of !IOUI?ed be wlll be fatured Los Angeles and AIIXlllAry '- t?le fall tdltloo of Who's JOHN KAUFF Blahop Gilbert Chaves Of San Wbo Among Am erleao . MIDDLEPORT - Joha Diego. Hl&b Scbool Students. H. Kaulf has been William, son of BliP and promoted to EPD data Judy Hamlltoa, Rt. %, processing specialist 3 at , Vbltol, )I active IIi Bela Ohio.University Computer Club ud a member of an EDP computer operator Services. John has been Nail-l H-r Soc?ety. He . l He Is lbe BOD of Mr. llld with Computer Services will be a aeDior at North Mn. Harold ltaufl, since June, 1971, and slil<:t GaU?a this fall. . dlepotl. September, 1974, bas beea Major league Standings United Press fnternationa 1 National League East W. L. Pet. GB Phil adel phia 74 39 .655 Pittsburgh 62 52 :544 12'h New York 60 58 .508 16'h Chicago ,14 65 .453 23 51. Louis 48 63 ,432 25 Montrea l 41 69 .373 Jl V' West . W. L. Pet. GB 76 41 .652 Los Angeles 62 .14 .534 13'/p HOIJston 58 61 .487 19 \ San Diego 57 62 .479 20'h Atlanta 53 63 .457 23 San Fra ncis co 50 68 424 27 American Leagu e East New York Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Boston Milwa ukee g~ ~.~and Billy :e~~~ A CUT • ABOVE THE IIE$T! W. L; Pet: GB 69 44 .616 56 54 .509 !1 55 58 .487 13'12 55 58 .487 IJ'fl 53 56 .477 14'h 48 61 .440 18'12 West W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City 68 45 .602 Oakland 62 53 .539 7 Mi nneso ta 56 59 .486 13 Texas 56 58 .485 12'12 Chicago 49 63 .438 IB'h California 50 66 .431 19V' record S 14th Met save NEW YORK I UP[) - The New Yor k Mets scored both their runs in·the first inning on only one· hit Saturday and held on to beat t~e Ci ncinnati Reds, 2-1, as. Skip LOckwOOd pici11ld up his 14th sa ve. Reds' starter Pat Zachry , 11-4, wa lked the first three batters to opln the game . Joe Torr e's sacrifice f I y p,J.rateS ffi , c· Offie•£rom • he·hm' d wm• HOUSTON (UP!) - Richie Hebner and Mari o Mendma each hi t run-scoring doubles in the top of the ninth inning Saturday to drive home two unearned runs and lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a S-4 victory over the Houston Astros. Pira tes slar ter J ohn Candelaria , who stood to lose the game because of Bob Watson's gra nd slam homer in the six II! in ning, was l<lken off the hook by the Pirates' ninth Inni ng rally. Reliever Dave Giusti won his th ird ga me by hurling the fina l two innings. Trailing 4·2 in the eighth, the Pirates got a run on delivered Bruce Boiscla ir with the firs t run and Roy Staiger's si ngle scored Felix Millan wi th whpt proved to he lhe decisive run. The Reds scored their lone run in the seventh and kn oc ked out Ne w Yor k star ter and wi nner Nin o Espinosa , 2·2. Cesar Geron imo opened the inning wi th a tri ple and scored on 7 li P F ef•wr~ y Aiding Mo...,cr "FAIRWAY" RIDIN<i MOWER· THE PRIDE AND PLEASURE MACHINE Dave Concepcion's ·sacri£ice fly. Bill Plummer singled to knock out Espinosa and bring on LOckwood who hurled hitless ba II over the final 2 and two-thirds inning. An old Cincinnati nemises, LockwOOd fanned pitchhltter Mike Lum and got Pete Rose to fly ou t to deep center to end the threa t. In the eigh th inning, Lock· wood · retired the hot-hitting Ken Griffey, Joe Morgan and Friday night's slugging star George Foster on fl y balls. During the scoreless ninth inning , Dan Driesse n grounded back to Lockwood, Geronimo, struck out and Concepcion fou,ed out .to first baseman Torre although a fan caught the ball as Torre was reachi ng but first base umpire Harry Wendelstead ruled fan intefference ending the game. Coupled with the Dodgers' 2.0 loss at Chicago, the Reds remained 13\'.o games out War. lto take a great deal. of pride and pleasure in what has been up to now jusl another necessary chore? Get be hind the wheel ol an Ari ens Fair· way Riding Mowe r. Grass cutting will take on a whole new outl oo k. The Ari ens Fairway is available in two models, a 7 HP and a 5 HP; the 7 HP )lli ll accept an eleclric starter. There's a 26" "Fiex· N· Fioai-Pi us" rotary mower; lour speeds forward, neutral and reverse; a pre-lubricated sealed dillerentia l; Disc·O-Matic drive; and a full ayto motiv e type positive action stee ring w~ee l. Choose an Ariens Fairway- it's '·Buil t To Last A Lawn Ti me!" RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO PH. 98S.3308 fr ont of the West Division of si ngles by Hebner, Ed Kirk· . the National League. patrick and Rennie Stennett. [n the nin th, with Astros' reliever Gene Pentz pi tching and one out, Astros' second · base ma n Bob Andr ews all owed Dave Par ker's sha rply hit ground ball to roll through his legs. Hebner then doubled to ti e the score and, after Kirkpatrick grounded out, Ste nn~ tt was walked intentionally, sett ing the stage for Men doza ·s gamewinnfng double. _................... JOHNSON~S · MOBILE HOMEfr~INC. MAN KATO, Minn. (UP!) - Quarterback Bob Berry an d runn ing back Willie Spencer wiD tru)ke their first starts of the season in the Minnesota Vikings' third ex hibition game Monday again st the Browns in Cleveland. · Gra nt started Fran Tarkenton and Bob Lee in the Vikings' first two games as part of a plan to put all his quarterbacks into action to get them ready for the NFL regular season. Ill•••• .......li:'ir... %he 1jamlet • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 1248 Sq. Ft. Get Make something out of it! Economical SAKAETE Concrele and Mortar Mixes let you make great home improvements and long lasting repairs. Quality controlled and guaranteed for dependability, each easy-to· ' use SAKRETE product saves you time and money. Gives you professional results. Garage • Carport Basic Homes lnct•· -· a-..,....., 1.'2•1Pioodoltt 16uo.c. 2. ... ...... Sobfla« 3. Additionoi ,* HpOftidt aoordvndtf" ~~OtMI •'· 2~~;•- lf'O.C . woll 2•4 . ,. 3~ " ~~ ftoor hits, ran his season RBI total to 71 with a run-~tcoring single in the first and a two.run homer in the fifth. Texas starter Nelson Briles gave up a solo borDer to Boog Powell and a rllll«oring double to Ray Fosse in the fourth before departing In the fifth. Craig Skok look over, but was chased m the seventh as the Indians scored a run on singles by Kuiper, .Manning and George Hendrick. Steve Foucault took over and blanked the Indians the r~st of the WilY to earn his eighth triumph against six losses. STANDINGI Marpn 3 under, 47 halll a s.-::· Uetzke and r-,y ~. j UDder 48 hoi• ce 8 t 218 Jolm D aribam 1~ ~l holel Aaron were 219 ' Ni~ ' l7 holllll Mahaffey at ' Bruce ' - · 48 holllll 1 N 13 . ·old nemises Lockwood a Foyt-Joitncock battle. Foyt is the all·time USAC race leader with 55 championshi p car victories. " If I can get into the first tum ahead of A. J., and keep the lead around the high, banked third (turn). 1 mi ht just manage to stay aheal of Foyt throughout the whole .. 'd J h k 1 0 raR ce, 83Ra ncoc k.. h. fi toger i'f .ger, tma tng 1s rs qua 1ytng a tempt lor a USA C, !ndy·ty pe race, rached as ed of 155 .934 m h pe . P a~d was delighted over h1s lm ha l conquen ng of th1s co..urse· I had only 18 laps o.f r · d f t prac .tce.dan.. myd Ratrs re?,'A· engme n e, sal ~er . lack of experience in this type oa.r hampered my ef· forts to reach raci ng speeds. I couldn 't get up to boost and at first failed to move from third to fourth gear . But when I finally got the hang of it, I started to move." . Vetera n ·driver Sali Walther failed to reach pny sort of quaijfying speed whe n his car malfunctioned and he was scratched from the race. The same was true fo r Lee Kunzman, who quit after the first of two qualifying laps. Rutherford enters the race with a 571).point lead over Johncock In the USAC point stand ings, 2,.590 to 2,020. Ru therford will retain his lead even if Johncoc'k wins Sunday's event because the race only counts for 400 points in the standing. Cincin nati "I did something on the ninth hole (Friday), and 1 never reaDy regained my composure," Palmer aald. What he did was three .putt. When he was younger " and more arrogant conceited and confident ,: Palmer said - he nev~r wo uld have lost his co mp os ur e. Rec ently , however, he has aaid his biggest problem on the golf ~~!i~.nshlp :St!;t in goU The 68 matched his score for the final round of the 1966 PGA · championship at Firestone Country Club in ·Akron, Ohio . Although he has finlahed second twice since then, he had not shot a single round that low. Saturday, Palmer had four birdies 011 putts ranging from 10to20feet, thelongestonthe finalhole,and twohogeys. He three-putted the 215-yard second hole from '18 feet and miMed a four.-. for I*' 4 ftlld'~ "-'tldt 7 . ... , _ .... _ f ,"'lJb. 'Jit ....... w.a.. a~ w·,~ ;,. ~ ....dp. ' ' ~ ., 2..1:.loal Doom tloof.SHop tO. I jlo Hoot- -Cotoolod< ~"'o ..........,,. . "- 1.1.·••~·· "l"'"'INioiiNo...... - FREE t6 page SAKRETE home improvement guide. Shows you how to make 20 exciting projects with easy·to·use SAKRETE. Aik u1tor your FREE copy. O'DELL LUMBER CO. 446-1276 VIne Street '• Gallipolis ·' . ...... .... �wncepcion's two homers I dway NEWYORX'(UPI)-Dave Conce;w:JGa II nat abOut to wute •r tlme When he's got abatiDIUblncl.. '!be CDdDnatl lb«tttGp jumped Clll tile llnl pitch 1111 flrsl three lripl to the plate Friday night to produce • home run, double and lllatber homer and knock In three runs ciurln8 a 7-3 victory over the New y..,k Meta. "Normally I doo 't like to swing at · the first pitch," CmcepeiClll uld. "But theee looked lite 1 could hit them." . The homers were tile elihth and ninth for the . All.star ~- - • "I dCI1 'I think I've hit two bame I'IIU In a &8lllllllince I waa 12," the I&- year-old Vc:edded. -krl, wbo gat olf Ill. llow 11tar1 thil - · hu picked up some summer momerltum In the Redl' drive for what appears to be their ~ecoad straight d1Ttalo1111l llllnl J ' - 1r7 111 bit; 1111 11111 tiUe. "I dClll't UPIII'Italld wb.J I get o1f 111 a lllow llart but 1 always flnilh fut, So I t1int I'll end up hittlni ovw .800," he llld. . ' Meemrblle, QmCltJIC(Im '1 artUlery mate, Oeorae Foeter, added additional c!amale with three hits llld lour RBia to extend hll leaiiUHeadlna total to 1111. "With men 1!11 se.;ond and In the 17.,._411 IIUQfl' lllld a1 1111 JUU - - · '"nle I'll • oar -lalm ve fut 111011111 • tblt If latt UDder It tbiJ'I CIIDe ln. lt'l • tbll when IIW!ai up, a lot ll'e aolua 01&.'' Ctnd!l!!!ltilllrter Jadl BiJ. 1lna1wn pidlad • hll loth win 11111111 elcbt ..... with reUef help tram wm McEnaney and Rawly Eutwtdl. Mickey Lolk:b 7· 11, took the loea. ' Fight disrupts Cowboy camp *•" ... u.;., DAlLAS ( UPI) _ II hu been live year• since the Dall!• Cowboys, tr_alnlng camp was disrupted by the saga Of Duane Tbomal- And when Thomas rejoined the learn this year he became llle ln!tant subject or poasible disruptJon apeculaUon . So it was somewhat fascinating that when disorder came to • the Cowboys' practice sessions lhls ' year, It involved an appieo(heeked youngster who chases ra.tUesnakes and the veteran quarterback known around pro football as "Mr. Clean.'' It usually takes quite a bit to make ROger Slllubach angry. And when he returned to Dallas from the Cowboys Thousand Oaks, Calif., training camp this week, ll was obvious the club's veteran quarterback was still pretty Irate. · And Slilubach seemed at:;: Bengals please Johnson FIN1SRES SECOND - Bidwell flnlshed the regula~ seaSO(l In the Gallla County Pony League in If\ ll!lfamillar ~ place secood.llreen won the league crown this swmner. Teazd members were, left to right, first row, Chuck C«delJ, Cllarlle Lookado, Brian Martin, Darrell Shaw, Todd Patu,lon, Keith '"l'urk" Payne 8IMI sCott Howell, manager; second row, Keith Saunders, coach; BW 'BoUey" Payne, Carl Tadlett, . Dave Shaw, l!lchard Payne, Doyle Saunders, coach. Absent: Alan Harris, Tim Howell. CINCINNATI UPI- "This has all been a lot o( fun so far, " grins new Cinclnnali Bengals heal) coach Bill Johnson. "Nothing real bad has happened . Everylhlng 's just been swell." Johnson is ail smiles because his Bengals are off to a roaring slllrt, looking lor their third straig ht preseason victory here Saturday against the Detroit l.lons. Johnson, SO , is finally . geltJng a crack al head coaching after 29 years in pro football as a player and assistant coach. " I 'm happy ·with our progress up to this point, " says the man who was hand· picked by retired head coach Bobcats have 43 . CHESHIRE Jim Sprague, head football coach al Kyger Creek High School near here, told members or the KC Athletic Boosters-club Thursday night that 43 boys have reported for summer conditioning drills. · The Bobcat squlid will be loaded wilh experience since the balk of Ule team is made up of juniors 08!!d seniors. Kyger O"eek_, the defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference champs, has scheduled i ls first prHeason scrimmage at Glouster, Aug, 28. ' ' : , UNDI!:FEATEI;l SJ;:ASON - Bidwell's T-ball team • llnillled ita re&ular &eaiOII undefea~ with a 7.0 -reatrd. l Team mt!!Ilbl!rs were, lel\111 rll!ht, \It ""'• 1l1ck Welch, t Mutb Pickens, B~ Edwards, Davie Roosh, ·.Doy),e ~! Callihan, Randy ~ackson, ~e L,anch, Carla Uevinl!; '· 2nd row, Bug )ltu-rjaon, Ouis Patterson, D. L. Glassburn, D. J. SaiDiden, Sullan Lookado, Greg ijickle; 3rd row, C<l84"h Keith Sa\Didera, Coach Marty Glaaslm'n, Mlcheel 1....._, Todd ~In, . Todd Watton, Scott Blel')ns, Coach Doyle Saunders. Abient: Sjlane Glassburn, Rusty Denney, Roy Cee and Shawn Holliday. I ._ fCoultt' defeats Phillies 3..0 bunt single to Larry Bon to opel) the game wt then struck out the side - Mite Scbmldt, Greg I.AIZinakl and Jay JOOnstone- and couted the rest of the way for his fourth shutout. The Glanta jumped on IoBer Jim Kaat, 1~. for a run in the flnt inniD8 when Marty Perez singled and scored on Gary Matthews' double. Darrell Ev1111 hit a home run leadln& otf the fifth and San Francisco made it 3-0 In the llizth on a walk to Matthen and a double by Ken Reitz. In other games, OliCIIgo split with Los Angeles, the CUbs wlnnl.ng the opener, 3-2, and the Dodgers taking the ..---· ' ~Montefusco yielded. a second game, 11-7, San Diego I able to Dave Cub and a and Montreal also spUt, the By RICK GOIISEIJN VPI 8portl Wrtter •Jolm Montefusco always did enjoy beating tile best. Cotmt recorded his IICOIId straigbt,win over the Billa Friday night with a flix. ~t perfmD~nce in recordll!g IU fourth straight victory, a ~ lUnklng of the NL East l)!aders. Montefusco attributed his performance to tile day. ' "Friday the 13th Is my l!.cty day," he said. "'Ibis 1ju my 13th win. I always =good In the minora on y the 13th. I did nat ct a flllutout tonight, I told my girlfriend I'd win :n.e t ........ it\.U.Ohio Shri:rie Bowl i EK)IOI winning, 6-0, before lolilig, 4-3, Cincinnati riddled New York, 7-3, St. Louis blanked Atlanta, 8-0. aod Plttaburgh clubbed Houston, 8-4. In the American League, Detroit tripped Kansas City, 3-1, Teus downed Cleveland, 2·1, New York bombed Minnesota, 9·3, Chicago toppled Baltimore, 5•2,Milwaukee blanlted Califor· nla, 2--0, and Oakland shut out Bostoo. 2--0. Oid timers game siaied A~. 22 MILWAUKEE (UP!) - A team ·of former Milwaukee Braves lakes on a simi~r team of Chicago Cu~ in an old timers day contest at County Stadium Aug. 22. . The contest will precede the regularly scheduled Milwaukee Brewers-Kansas . City Royal game. Warren Spahn , Eddie Malllews, Bob Uecker and The only liome scrimmage is Sept. 4 against Nelsonville· York. Admission will.be a bar of soap. Thursday night, KenneUt L Wise, Ches~ire, was reelected president of lhe aUtletic boosters. Other of. fleers are Cam Sands, vice· president; Clljlrlene Darst, secrelllry and Dorothy Ojala, treasurer. The group went over the football program and distributed various businesses which will be contacted for ads in the program. other Braves will try to bring back the past against former Cu~ Ernie Banks, Hllf1k Sauer, Glenn Beckert, among others. . · Former Milwaukee Braves' Manager Charlie Grinun will have a unique function. He will manage bolll teams for the three inning "contest." P~oving to Riverfront · CINCINNATI (UPl) - Ill W81 centrelly located aad an attempt to aeJ1 JlliiA WU the home of Ohio State Odlelll,lbe "AU-Olio Sbrlne footblll," saldOtarlesSettle, Bowl" charity footblll pme potentate of the Onclnnatl i'a being moved to ClncllmaU Syrien Temple and vice0111 yeer after folD' yean In president of the pme. "But €ollllllbu8. . we found out Columbul was : '!be game, "wtllch brlnp lltrlctly an Ohio State town." laletller the top gradliatlng Ohio college teams playing lleDiorl from mOlt of Oblo'• in bowl 88111111 dan 'I lltlld In an East vs. West playera to the 8brlne game. will be play(\(1 Dec. ''ado . . . hun't been at Riverfront ' aendlnC playen, of coune, ~~=~u home of the beclule they've been In the p Bengals. Rolle Bowl so often recently," The game II staged by said Settle, "and irben the lllrlnera to benefit hoapltala Blg Ten deeldld to lllow Clnclnnatl, Bolton 111d other conference ldtooll to ~=:;:~ treating Tn., that go to. ~ bowl pmea, we children figured there would hardly fnm burns. ever be a chance to lei 01*1 Sltrlne officials, who State players In our game. called a news "So, we're ~ It to iellfer•mce Monday to Cincinnati, where thare'a ltllcln transfer of the never been a bowl pme and OndJuuttl, com- . wbere we're hGplnc to rtaiJJ that attendence buUd up IODII lnlertll. aa they "The pme II alwara whtn piared .. till tint - Oitlo lD . . 7 her 1114 ...... Nil Oblo lliPit ltltl ..... In . Ct111111"- on atat date," ........ lllllllllt-811111. ''W.... ...... Ill ...,. ..... • .... lto " ST. WUIS (UPI) - The ptesldent of the St. Louis Cardinali says John Gaherln, negotiator tor maj..,-league baseball owners, and Olarles S. "Olub" Feeney, president of the Nallonaluague, have done a "rotten job" and should be dlsmlsaed. ' · Auguat A. Busch Jr., made the statements In a message delivered earlier tills week to other National League owners meet1na in Phoenix,: Ariz. Busch made pibilc hls l"l'IIliU'ks Friday. "The time has CWle ((I' a ft'esh start," Busch said. "! respectfuily submit lor your coosideratlon the following steps : the di8charge of John Gaherin as a representative of the NaUonal League In aU laboc matters; the discharge of president leadership of the National League. '!be time · has cune to have a new office In a new city with a new leader who will lead, not follow. "I harbor no pei"SQilal ill feelings toward the individuals, but in troth and In fact they have done a rotten job. We cannot alford to put friendship and 11enli!nent ,.\le(Jlre what II obviod!dy llood business judg· menl. We would not tolerate these resUlts in the private business sector; why shoold we do it with baseball?" Buach said rqany of the clulle requested but were denied a meeting bef(l'e a final vote was taken on the recent labor contract. He also criticized Feeney's leadersblp In eapansion. "What type of leadership did we get In this whole · expansion mess?" Buach asked, "Was our president helping us make decisions or sitting idly by, acting as a paasive monitor?" - ~-. Busch also criticized Gaherln's haridiing of the negotla· Uons with players and asked, "Would anyone in this room, fated with a maj.., labor fight concerning the welfare and poasible continuation of his businesS, hire John Gaherln to represent him and feel he had the best man In the world?" • Pebble textured cowhide leather • Weh construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch suppo~ • Oil resistant neoprene sole ·and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis. Ohio . ~-~..-.--111111!-~ Summer Clearance Sale On All Models Visit our displaY whil• attending the Meigs County Fair. · on all models in stock. loth stuetand trail deal~ bikn 11re now ule priced. J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main WEEKL.Y SPECIALS FlAT COWMN Regular $13.00 Regular Sale 4FootRail 57.40 $5.99 5 Foot Rail 510.25 $8.19 6 Foot Rail 511.20 $8.99 Complete line of accessories in slo_ck. • For Wooo. Masonry. Meta! • .l.vail1ble In White ELECTRIC WIRE • Soap and w,terCiean· UP 12-2 WHh GIOUnd 250 Ft Roll , LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Auguslt5 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Aug. 15-2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Qp.., Swim o-5:30p.m. Camp Cresc..,do Closed B-10_p.m. Camp Cresc. · 8·10 p.m. Open Swim Aug.1~tosed 10:30-11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim 2•5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc . Cl-d 1·10p.m. CampCresc. 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc, 10:30-11 :30o.m. Swim Lessons Aug. 17-Closed Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim , 2-5:30p.m. CampCresc. CIOMd , 8-10 p.m. Open Swim :·1~.m. Camp Crose. 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Aug. I tOIId 12·1p.m. Open Swim 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10p.m. CampCresc. . t10c!r,.m. CampCresc. 10:30-11 :30a.m, Swim Lessons Aug. 1 tosed ' 12-1p.m. Open Swim Cloled 2-S: 30 p.m. Camp Crtsc, Cloled 8-IO_p.m. Open Ate. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim 12-1 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 20-Ciosed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. Closed ,. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim 1-10 p.m. Camp .resc. Aug. 21-Hp.m. Open Rtc . 2-4p.m . Ot>en Swim 992-2 Ohio ' RAILING AND COLUMN Regular '25.~9 '~"\ $2099 CORNER COLUMN lf4 X4X8 CEDAR Q.OSET UNING REGULAR '11.65 SHEET · ,t-"" · Imaginative• stories lo come. from a number . of dlrec. ttons:"- . _ Last week, Lasorda was quoted by the Times as saymg he was made an offer. "! was as_ked if I'd. be in· teres ted '" m~nagmg m Pillsburgh. ldidn tsay yes or no. I explained lhat I feel a great deal of loyalty to lhe Dodgers," Lasorda was quoted by lhe newspaper. Later UP! reached Lasorda by telephone and asked him to elaborate on the offer, but he demed that one had been . made,.. saying "That's not true · Asked _whether he_ had llllk~ to ,;tttsburgh O~l~t.als. he satd, No I haven t. The AUanlll Braves and the Montreal Expos approached Lasorda last year about a possible managing job, but he turned them down . Lasorda has ~lso served as scout and mmor league manager for the Dodgers. - ··'"· 7o~A.M.·S P.M. Sotur'do'''IOA.M.-4 P.M. WICHITA, Kan. (U PI) Denver first baseman Roger . Freed, the American Association's most productive home run hitler in 19 years, heads an all-star team announced Saturday by league president Joe Ryan. Tbe Association All.Sillrs will challenge the St. Louis Cardinals Aug. 26 at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb, Freed, who slammed lllree home runs last Sunday against Tulsa. hit 3 more later in the week to run his season total to 38, the most by an Assoc_lalion player since STOCKHOilM (UPI) World Star Yachting Champion James .Allsopp ~f lhe. United Sillies Saturday won the European Star Yachting Open Cham· pionships title by finishing second in the last ·race off the Wesl Coast City of Mars· tra!!d. PMOHI.....,.. • entrants Grapt=l ByROBERTSEDLACZEK ZELTWEG, Austria (UP!) - James Hunt Saturday won ihe slllrtlng pole position to remove aU doubts that he is the favorite for Sunday's Austrian Formula One Grand Prix, to be held in the absence or Ferrari and defending World Champion Niki Lauds . The... 29-year-old blonde· haired Brilon drove his McLaren around the 3.6-mile Oeslerreichring Circuit, whtch winds through the sce nic landscape o( Austria's Slyrian Province, in 1 : 56.6~. ll was, however, a far cry from his 1:35,02 minutes clocked on the fi'rsl of two days of practice runs lhal the starting decided positions . "Rain showers made the track wet so that I had to cut back my speed during the The 27-year-old defending final training session," said world Champion Ia un· Hunt, who is bidding for his dergoing treatment for llumt fourth consecuUve victory of at Ludwi gshafen, Weal the season. Germany, followi ng a crash Sweden's Ronnie Peterson. during the German Grand in a March, turned in the • Prix two weeks ago, fastest practice llme on "the. Ferrari withdrew from the damp irack Saturday, remaining formula one clocking 1:54.50, but hb best events after its appeals lime Friday of 1:36.34 gave against Hunt's victories in' him only third place on the the spanish and Britlsh 1 grid. . Grand Prix races were James Watson of Britain turned down by racing clocked lhe second fastest authorities. The withdrawal lime in Friday's training also left Ferrari's nwnber session In I: 35.84. The two driver, Clay Regazzoni o( be9ded Briton will lake o_ff Switzerland, without a car, from the first row of the grtd After 10 or lhe t6 races on Sunday alongside Hunt. , the championship circuit, Mtsslng from Sunday s Hunt has a total of H point/! race, to be flagged off at 2:00 but is still trailing Lauda 's 58 p.m., will be c hampionsh~p points. leader Ntki Lauda of Auslrta The Brilon who is expected and italy's Ferrari team. to narrow 'Lauds's edge . ~~E!~r-~~~~~~~~!:~'"'"·" ' South Africa's Jonty Skinner, who was not allowed to swim in lhe summer Olympic games because of politics, set a world record Saturday in the IOO.meter freestyle allhe AAU Outdoor ·National championships . The 22-yearoOid Skinner, · representing the Central Jersey Aquatic Club, swam the sprint race in a titpe of 49.44 which was more than one-half second better than the record of 49.99 set by Jim Montgomery in the Olympics in his gold medal win. With a large crowd from New Jersey cheering him on ' TOURNAMENT ENDS The Women 's Golf Association finished a twoday Ringer Tournament, which they started last week, with about sixla!n ladies present. The Ringer Tournament was won by Bess Grace, and the · TribUfle Tournament; which is by match play, was played off, and the winner for the 1976 Tribune Tournament is Eloise Brown, willl Opal Baker being lhe runner -up. ' body length in front, but )le favored to wm llle fmals, pulled away in llle last 50 as she did in lhe 200 meters to win by about five Thursday, although she yards. qualified lh!rd m 58._63, Skinner qualified Saturday Sterkel ha,d the best mor~tn~ morning with the fastest time hme of 58.12, while Boghob, of 51.88. · who has anchored Central He was not allowed in the Jersey A; C.lo two successiVe Olympics because South relay vtctorie~ here,. was Africa is banned from the ltmed in 58.22 In the heals. games. Efforls to ge l to the . Donn~lee Wennerstrom of Olympics as an American . Northrtdge, Calli., was competitor wi th the New favored m the 200 meter Jersey Club were rebuffed. individual medley, an event Three girls whose greatest not on the Olympic program. glory came when they The. win~er of llie 400 IM · teamed for one important earlier thtsweek, the 16-year· gold medal al the Olympics old Olympt~ fma~l IS . also compe ted for one victory the leader m the tndlVldual Saturday evening at John B. high_ point. award com· Kelly PooL petil;on . Wendy Boglioli , 21, of Judy Anderson, 17, of Fort Ocean Township, N.J., Kim Lauderdale, Fla., was fastest Peyton, 19, of Portland, Ore., in t.he 200 IM heals Wtth and J(ll Sterkel, 15, of 2_: 23,11, though the e~tire Hacienda Heights, Calif., held for the fmals qualified were lhe leading qualifiers within one and a half seconds for lhe finals of the 100 meter of the leader. . freestyle . The three set a Olympics finalist Steve world record in the 400 Furniss, 23, of Sanlll Ana, freestyle relay, the American Calif., led the men's 200 inwomen's sole win at Mon. dividual medley quahfters m treal, with teammate Sliirley 2:07.04, almost one second o~f Babashoff. who is not com. t11e world record held by his peting here. younger brother, Bruce, who Peyton, the U. S. record is not swtmmmg here. -· sunday, said he bell•n• Ferrari will return to Fllr· mula One racint later IJU seuon. "They have pul a Jot Of 'II'OI'k into bulldlnl• areal car and they have gre~~t drlvere. 11 would be a abame II lillY slay out," sald Hunt. _ USSR· cops swim cup WNOON (UP!) - Tile SOviet Union, para~ all ita Olympic stars, Saturday won lhe finals of the W0111111'1 J':uropa Swimming CUp for lhe flrsl llnle, fin~ two points ahead of Eaal Ger· many. victors In tile four previous competlllona but represented here by 1 iiKGIIdstrlng team minus Ill Olympic cha_mplolll. A significant moment that could have cost Ealt Ger· many the compeUUoo Cllllt in the 2110 meters tr.elyle when 100 meters olympic silver medalist Petra Preiemer finished only third behind Holland's Annellea Maas and Irina Vlasova of lhe Soviet Union. Fourth annual tournament set ATHENS - The fourth annual Baron Men's Shop· Slow Pitch softball tour· namentwill be beld Aug. 2829 on West Slate St. Flelda near here. The ASA sane·. tioned event will be a double elimination. Trophies will be awarded to the first lllree teams while members of the lop club gets 15 jackets. · Trophies will also be given lo the player hitting the most home runs and the MVP, Entry fee is $55. · Further informallon may be obtained from Larry Corrigan ,' Athens, or Dwight Pugh, Baron Men's Shop in Athens, phone 592-5205 or 5933120, ~mstrong Bern1ce Bede Osol For Sundoy; Aug. 15, 11176 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111) Be careful today if money is being exchanged between you and a frie nd . A misunderstanding Could arise over something s i t~ ly. TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) . _, lndeciSi'4B people will not wear well today. Don't get seriously CEILING •• InvOlved with anyone who can ~ not make up ~er awn min d. GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You have a pal who Is always pry. lng Into your affairs. Today, her curiosity is at a higher peak than us.ual. Watch what you say . CANCER (Juno 21-.July 22) You're pron e to lake risks to· . day, not so much yoursetr but on others . There's a good chance you'll back the wrong c •WASHABLE SURFACE horse. No. 258 LEO ( July 23·Aug. 22) If you're uncertain about how something you want to do might effect others , it's best •AITRACTIVE RANDOM DESIGN · SQ." fl. •SPECIAL BUDGET PRICE you don't try .it. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl, 22) tt would be a mistake today to pretend you know something about a matter of which , In truth. you know very little. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Cl. 23) Don't let yourself get Inveigled into o business situation today with a fast.talking sales type Who usually lalls at what he attempts . Marv Thornberry hit 42 for the Bears in 1956 and 40 in 19S7. Other pow~r hitters In the lineup will be catcher Btll . Nahorodny of Oklahoma City, 22 homers; outfielder Mike Easler of Tulsa, 24; first baseman Dave Revering of Indianapolis, 19; and out· fielder Andre Dawson of Denver, 18. Joining Freed, a .319 hitler; in the infield are .second baseman Sieve Staggs of Omaha, shortstop Mike Buskey of Oklahoma City and Udrd baseman Pal Scanlon of Denver . American Allsopp wins yachting championship ITORI HOURS J Astra-· Home run hitter heads all-stars iJALLI'OUi;OHIO ~= denies ~Lasorda story ('UPI)-Bi!t's· ~rgh P.i~ate General "rdanagerl. JOe Brown termed ~"ridiculous'' .a report b)"lhe f:Los NJgeles Times Friday '!'that Los Angeles Dodger ·~third base Coach Tom ~Lasorda has received an offer •from tbe Pirates to become -'manager. '\1' '· " We have had no discussi~ns with Tom Lasorda allout managing our club. we nave had no disc·ussion with anybody about managing out club. We have a manager " Brown said Saturday ~hen conlllcled here. . The ' Pirates' present manager is Danny Murtaugh, who joined the Pirates in 1957 retired becaUSl! of ill · heat'th and returned. He has been •managing the team for lhe past four years, . Asked where he th~ught the Los Angeles Times beard that Lasorda had been approached, Brow~ said, "I've known of a number of Choose yours tOday at . .. . aws 91 dr "' ·~Brown ~HDUSrtONf Come In' rtow and see •for · yourself. 39th Derby six seasons. Won 75 games CINCINNATI (UPI) - A by Aug. 23 at offi~es of the and helped Reds win the 1981 AKRON,Ohio (UP!) -The Cincinnati Chamber of Com· week of balloting begins MonpelUllllt when he waa Clncy's 39th running of the All day to elect the 40th member meree, which started the first 20-i!ame winner since American Soap Box Derby to lhe Cincinnati Reds hall of Reds Hall of Fame in 1958111d Ewell Blackwell In 1947. Saturday afternoon featured supervises the balloting. Fame. Lawrence: Broke In sensa91 youths vying for the A brief proffie of the seven Seven former Reda players tlonally with Reds 1n 1956, gravity racer championship ar~ ~ the ballot - Joey Jar, candidates: , winning hls first 13 games. and another group In a Adams : Played 1,087 Brooks Lawrence, Pat spe . cial "kit car'' division. Duncan, Jerry Lynch, Cy gainea as a Red, splitting Selected to the All-Star team and eventually Wound·up with " The spirit of the SeymolD', Bobby Adams and time ' between secood and 19 victories. Now a member contestants Is just third, Averaged .272 in 10 Chick Hafey. the Reds' front office staff. phenomenal," said Ronald D. Ironically, Hafey is a consistent years, the best of ofLynch: One of the all-time Baker, general manager of. which came in 1962 when he national Baseball Hall of Led 1he the derby. Farner but is not In the Reds batted .283. great plnch-l)itters. Baker and other officials Duncail: Batted .307 in six Natlonai!A!ague in pinch-hits were intent on running lhe Hall of Fame. Voting will take place at seasons its a Roids outfielder. in 1980 and 1981 and hatted event without a hint of the Riverfront Stadium during · Waa the starting lefitlelder ·312 as a regular in 1958 · controveray lhat followed the the Reds-Atlanta Braves · for the Reds in the 1919 World SeymolD': Owner of the notorious 1974 Derby, the four-game series Monday Series and batted .269. · oldest batting record in Reds' winner of which was disquali· lllrough Thursday nights and · Hafey: Had live good years history - he hit .an.to lead lied for boosting his car's ballots also are •vliilable at with the Reds, hilling .344 In National League In 1905. start with an electromagnetic several do~town Cln~tl his first season in 1932. Had a Converted from a pitcher to .317llletlme batting average. an outfielder, he had a .303 device. stores. Jay: A 20-i!ame winner lifetime average in 16 major . The kit car or junior All ballots must be received division, being run for tbe twice lor the Reds during his Ieague seasons. · first lime this year, involved 59 boys and girls aged 10.12. The All American senior division was for youths aged 13-15. .. •' We are now featuring great WROUGHTIRON Reds' Hall of Fame balloting commences . I'«>LVERINE~~> 6" WELT \WJRK BOOT .AND SAVINGS, TOO/ Maynard tops Scioto, 7-4 ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - . strikeout ended the game. Scioto took 011 Maynard, the Jeff Milla went the diltaoce only team It has lost to In the on the mound fer Maynard. • tourney, for the State American Legkrl Baseball Tollflllllllenl championship ENTRIES NEEDED Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - Union Friday, ~anny Erdos Workman is still accepting rapped a lhree-run home run entries for the girls' slo.pitch In the fourth Inning to spark softball tournament slated Maynard to a 7-l win over Aug. 20·21 on the Elks Scioto. Erdos' blast gave Diamond . Maynard a 7.0 lead. . Lots of trophies will be Scioto threatened In the given away. Interested teams ninth, witll runners on first should conlllct Lee Howell ai and second and one out, but a 446-1361. '!be first 20 teams popup to the catcher and a will be accepted, Negotiator upsets Busch AUGUST 16-21 0 • Paul Brown to head the an educational process. Bengals, now rolling with a 2· · We're learning something 0 pre-season mark. with each game as we work "We're still looking ala Jot toward our goal of" being 100 of people at different per cent ready for the regular positions," he explains. "It's season." moat irate about the fact~~ whole lhlnl behind us," he had no chance to reiallale Landry said. last Thursday when backUP "aut llle incident Will not be r ~·I Dallao decides . quarterback Clint ...,,.., ey over what 11unlll will do wllll Longley felled him with one punch . "I would never flghla man - trade him, place him on who did not have a chance to waivers or • perhaps, iry to defend himself," said convince him to slick with the Slaubach, who was putting ori Cowboys. his shoulder pads when "We have not made a final Longley hit him, causlng the decision on Longley," Landry CowboysNo..lquarterbackto said. · fail back onto a large set of The Longley·Staubach scales, incidenlfinlshed off one of the · "But I'm going to try to least productive training forget about it. After this camps in Cowboys history. discussion about ll I'm not Preston Pearson, Cliff going to say another word Harris, Kyle DavlJ, Robert about the whole thing," Newhouse, Lee Roy Jordan l · h and Duane Thomas have aU ha And that Is jUlll w · coac . been bothered by· injuries Tom Landry wants. After the incident, which occurred on · _lltat have kept them out of the eve of the team 's action . departure from Thousand . "Obviously we were slowed Oaks, Landry told his players by the injuries," saia Landry. he dld not want them "But that is just something discussing the brief scuffle. ·you do not have any control "ljustwanttotryto get lhe over. We are jusl going lo have to pul some or these things ' behind us and gel on willl the things we h~ve to do." One thing Dalla~ will try to · do is to sillY away from controversy. And , thus far, the man most e~cled to provide some, has been noticeably dedicated to his job on the field . When the charter airliner carrying the Cowboys back to town pulled·up to the terminal last Friday, more · than a dozen reporters were anxious to visll willl Slaubach .and hear, once again, his versipn of the trouble wi lh Longley. Slaubach was one of the lllsl players off the plane. Long befOre h~ departure a · player dressed natliiy in a grey business sui l had walked lllrough the crowd almost unnollced . And that was probably just the way Duane Thomas wanted il. Hunt grabs pole·post Helsman Allsopp, with Herman Weiler the only American participants in the competion, got a total of 208 points In five races. The championships Included six races of 10.8 nauUcai'miles each, but only lhe best live results ·lor ·each competllor are. counted . '· SCORPIO (Oct. 2'·Nov. 22) Someone whose advice you sought will get a little annoyed with yoU when she sees you do just th e opposite of what you agreed upon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You' re not overly industrious today.. You'll look for st1ortcuts for tasks requiring., time and patience. Bungled pro jects are likely . CAPRICORN (Doc, 22·Jin 18} tf you want your friends to tr eat you with warmth and respect today , you must treat them in the same manner yourself. · PLAZA No. 117 just when the end Is In sight. To •SOUND CONDITIONS ANY ROOM be a winner you 'll need more stay ing power . ~own . Don Miss Out On These Super Buys. •• See The omplete Armstrong Ceiling l.fne At: ¥our memory can't be trusted . ~Your WBirthday Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Aug. 15, 1176 This year you will explore new avenues In order to add to yo ur resources. Your prospects look encouraging. provided you don't QQ off on tangents. SQ.FT• •2-TONE EMBOSSED PAITERN PISCES (Fob, 20·Morch 20) You may be asked.to relay im· · portent information· to someone today. Write the message c •ACOUSTICAL AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Today you're likely to pack it ln 67.5·1160 312 6TH STREET ,,' . . 1, POINT PLEASANT �wncepcion's two homers I dway NEWYORX'(UPI)-Dave Conce;w:JGa II nat abOut to wute •r tlme When he's got abatiDIUblncl.. '!be CDdDnatl lb«tttGp jumped Clll tile llnl pitch 1111 flrsl three lripl to the plate Friday night to produce • home run, double and lllatber homer and knock In three runs ciurln8 a 7-3 victory over the New y..,k Meta. "Normally I doo 't like to swing at · the first pitch," CmcepeiClll uld. "But theee looked lite 1 could hit them." . The homers were tile elihth and ninth for the . All.star ~- - • "I dCI1 'I think I've hit two bame I'IIU In a &8lllllllince I waa 12," the I&- year-old Vc:edded. -krl, wbo gat olf Ill. llow 11tar1 thil - · hu picked up some summer momerltum In the Redl' drive for what appears to be their ~ecoad straight d1Ttalo1111l llllnl J ' - 1r7 111 bit; 1111 11111 tiUe. "I dClll't UPIII'Italld wb.J I get o1f 111 a lllow llart but 1 always flnilh fut, So I t1int I'll end up hittlni ovw .800," he llld. . ' Meemrblle, QmCltJIC(Im '1 artUlery mate, Oeorae Foeter, added additional c!amale with three hits llld lour RBia to extend hll leaiiUHeadlna total to 1111. "With men 1!11 se.;ond and In the 17.,._411 IIUQfl' lllld a1 1111 JUU - - · '"nle I'll • oar -lalm ve fut 111011111 • tblt If latt UDder It tbiJ'I CIIDe ln. lt'l • tbll when IIW!ai up, a lot ll'e aolua 01&.'' Ctnd!l!!!ltilllrter Jadl BiJ. 1lna1wn pidlad • hll loth win 11111111 elcbt ..... with reUef help tram wm McEnaney and Rawly Eutwtdl. Mickey Lolk:b 7· 11, took the loea. ' Fight disrupts Cowboy camp *•" ... u.;., DAlLAS ( UPI) _ II hu been live year• since the Dall!• Cowboys, tr_alnlng camp was disrupted by the saga Of Duane Tbomal- And when Thomas rejoined the learn this year he became llle ln!tant subject or poasible disruptJon apeculaUon . So it was somewhat fascinating that when disorder came to • the Cowboys' practice sessions lhls ' year, It involved an appieo(heeked youngster who chases ra.tUesnakes and the veteran quarterback known around pro football as "Mr. Clean.'' It usually takes quite a bit to make ROger Slllubach angry. And when he returned to Dallas from the Cowboys Thousand Oaks, Calif., training camp this week, ll was obvious the club's veteran quarterback was still pretty Irate. · And Slilubach seemed at:;: Bengals please Johnson FIN1SRES SECOND - Bidwell flnlshed the regula~ seaSO(l In the Gallla County Pony League in If\ ll!lfamillar ~ place secood.llreen won the league crown this swmner. Teazd members were, left to right, first row, Chuck C«delJ, Cllarlle Lookado, Brian Martin, Darrell Shaw, Todd Patu,lon, Keith '"l'urk" Payne 8IMI sCott Howell, manager; second row, Keith Saunders, coach; BW 'BoUey" Payne, Carl Tadlett, . Dave Shaw, l!lchard Payne, Doyle Saunders, coach. Absent: Alan Harris, Tim Howell. CINCINNATI UPI- "This has all been a lot o( fun so far, " grins new Cinclnnali Bengals heal) coach Bill Johnson. "Nothing real bad has happened . Everylhlng 's just been swell." Johnson is ail smiles because his Bengals are off to a roaring slllrt, looking lor their third straig ht preseason victory here Saturday against the Detroit l.lons. Johnson, SO , is finally . geltJng a crack al head coaching after 29 years in pro football as a player and assistant coach. " I 'm happy ·with our progress up to this point, " says the man who was hand· picked by retired head coach Bobcats have 43 . CHESHIRE Jim Sprague, head football coach al Kyger Creek High School near here, told members or the KC Athletic Boosters-club Thursday night that 43 boys have reported for summer conditioning drills. · The Bobcat squlid will be loaded wilh experience since the balk of Ule team is made up of juniors 08!!d seniors. Kyger O"eek_, the defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference champs, has scheduled i ls first prHeason scrimmage at Glouster, Aug, 28. ' ' : , UNDI!:FEATEI;l SJ;:ASON - Bidwell's T-ball team • llnillled ita re&ular &eaiOII undefea~ with a 7.0 -reatrd. l Team mt!!Ilbl!rs were, lel\111 rll!ht, \It ""'• 1l1ck Welch, t Mutb Pickens, B~ Edwards, Davie Roosh, ·.Doy),e ~! Callihan, Randy ~ackson, ~e L,anch, Carla Uevinl!; '· 2nd row, Bug )ltu-rjaon, Ouis Patterson, D. L. Glassburn, D. J. SaiDiden, Sullan Lookado, Greg ijickle; 3rd row, C<l84"h Keith Sa\Didera, Coach Marty Glaaslm'n, Mlcheel 1....._, Todd ~In, . Todd Watton, Scott Blel')ns, Coach Doyle Saunders. Abient: Sjlane Glassburn, Rusty Denney, Roy Cee and Shawn Holliday. I ._ fCoultt' defeats Phillies 3..0 bunt single to Larry Bon to opel) the game wt then struck out the side - Mite Scbmldt, Greg I.AIZinakl and Jay JOOnstone- and couted the rest of the way for his fourth shutout. The Glanta jumped on IoBer Jim Kaat, 1~. for a run in the flnt inniD8 when Marty Perez singled and scored on Gary Matthews' double. Darrell Ev1111 hit a home run leadln& otf the fifth and San Francisco made it 3-0 In the llizth on a walk to Matthen and a double by Ken Reitz. In other games, OliCIIgo split with Los Angeles, the CUbs wlnnl.ng the opener, 3-2, and the Dodgers taking the ..---· ' ~Montefusco yielded. a second game, 11-7, San Diego I able to Dave Cub and a and Montreal also spUt, the By RICK GOIISEIJN VPI 8portl Wrtter •Jolm Montefusco always did enjoy beating tile best. Cotmt recorded his IICOIId straigbt,win over the Billa Friday night with a flix. ~t perfmD~nce in recordll!g IU fourth straight victory, a ~ lUnklng of the NL East l)!aders. Montefusco attributed his performance to tile day. ' "Friday the 13th Is my l!.cty day," he said. "'Ibis 1ju my 13th win. I always =good In the minora on y the 13th. I did nat ct a flllutout tonight, I told my girlfriend I'd win :n.e t ........ it\.U.Ohio Shri:rie Bowl i EK)IOI winning, 6-0, before lolilig, 4-3, Cincinnati riddled New York, 7-3, St. Louis blanked Atlanta, 8-0. aod Plttaburgh clubbed Houston, 8-4. In the American League, Detroit tripped Kansas City, 3-1, Teus downed Cleveland, 2·1, New York bombed Minnesota, 9·3, Chicago toppled Baltimore, 5•2,Milwaukee blanlted Califor· nla, 2--0, and Oakland shut out Bostoo. 2--0. Oid timers game siaied A~. 22 MILWAUKEE (UP!) - A team ·of former Milwaukee Braves lakes on a simi~r team of Chicago Cu~ in an old timers day contest at County Stadium Aug. 22. . The contest will precede the regularly scheduled Milwaukee Brewers-Kansas . City Royal game. Warren Spahn , Eddie Malllews, Bob Uecker and The only liome scrimmage is Sept. 4 against Nelsonville· York. Admission will.be a bar of soap. Thursday night, KenneUt L Wise, Ches~ire, was reelected president of lhe aUtletic boosters. Other of. fleers are Cam Sands, vice· president; Clljlrlene Darst, secrelllry and Dorothy Ojala, treasurer. The group went over the football program and distributed various businesses which will be contacted for ads in the program. other Braves will try to bring back the past against former Cu~ Ernie Banks, Hllf1k Sauer, Glenn Beckert, among others. . · Former Milwaukee Braves' Manager Charlie Grinun will have a unique function. He will manage bolll teams for the three inning "contest." P~oving to Riverfront · CINCINNATI (UPl) - Ill W81 centrelly located aad an attempt to aeJ1 JlliiA WU the home of Ohio State Odlelll,lbe "AU-Olio Sbrlne footblll," saldOtarlesSettle, Bowl" charity footblll pme potentate of the Onclnnatl i'a being moved to ClncllmaU Syrien Temple and vice0111 yeer after folD' yean In president of the pme. "But €ollllllbu8. . we found out Columbul was : '!be game, "wtllch brlnp lltrlctly an Ohio State town." laletller the top gradliatlng Ohio college teams playing lleDiorl from mOlt of Oblo'• in bowl 88111111 dan 'I lltlld In an East vs. West playera to the 8brlne game. will be play(\(1 Dec. ''ado . . . hun't been at Riverfront ' aendlnC playen, of coune, ~~=~u home of the beclule they've been In the p Bengals. Rolle Bowl so often recently," The game II staged by said Settle, "and irben the lllrlnera to benefit hoapltala Blg Ten deeldld to lllow Clnclnnatl, Bolton 111d other conference ldtooll to ~=:;:~ treating Tn., that go to. ~ bowl pmea, we children figured there would hardly fnm burns. ever be a chance to lei 01*1 Sltrlne officials, who State players In our game. called a news "So, we're ~ It to iellfer•mce Monday to Cincinnati, where thare'a ltllcln transfer of the never been a bowl pme and OndJuuttl, com- . wbere we're hGplnc to rtaiJJ that attendence buUd up IODII lnlertll. aa they "The pme II alwara whtn piared .. till tint - Oitlo lD . . 7 her 1114 ...... Nil Oblo lliPit ltltl ..... In . Ct111111"- on atat date," ........ lllllllllt-811111. ''W.... ...... Ill ...,. ..... • .... lto " ST. WUIS (UPI) - The ptesldent of the St. Louis Cardinali says John Gaherln, negotiator tor maj..,-league baseball owners, and Olarles S. "Olub" Feeney, president of the Nallonaluague, have done a "rotten job" and should be dlsmlsaed. ' · Auguat A. Busch Jr., made the statements In a message delivered earlier tills week to other National League owners meet1na in Phoenix,: Ariz. Busch made pibilc hls l"l'IIliU'ks Friday. "The time has CWle ((I' a ft'esh start," Busch said. "! respectfuily submit lor your coosideratlon the following steps : the di8charge of John Gaherin as a representative of the NaUonal League In aU laboc matters; the discharge of president leadership of the National League. '!be time · has cune to have a new office In a new city with a new leader who will lead, not follow. "I harbor no pei"SQilal ill feelings toward the individuals, but in troth and In fact they have done a rotten job. We cannot alford to put friendship and 11enli!nent ,.\le(Jlre what II obviod!dy llood business judg· menl. We would not tolerate these resUlts in the private business sector; why shoold we do it with baseball?" Buach said rqany of the clulle requested but were denied a meeting bef(l'e a final vote was taken on the recent labor contract. He also criticized Feeney's leadersblp In eapansion. "What type of leadership did we get In this whole · expansion mess?" Buach asked, "Was our president helping us make decisions or sitting idly by, acting as a paasive monitor?" - ~-. Busch also criticized Gaherln's haridiing of the negotla· Uons with players and asked, "Would anyone in this room, fated with a maj.., labor fight concerning the welfare and poasible continuation of his businesS, hire John Gaherln to represent him and feel he had the best man In the world?" • Pebble textured cowhide leather • Weh construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch suppo~ • Oil resistant neoprene sole ·and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis. Ohio . ~-~..-.--111111!-~ Summer Clearance Sale On All Models Visit our displaY whil• attending the Meigs County Fair. · on all models in stock. loth stuetand trail deal~ bikn 11re now ule priced. J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main WEEKL.Y SPECIALS FlAT COWMN Regular $13.00 Regular Sale 4FootRail 57.40 $5.99 5 Foot Rail 510.25 $8.19 6 Foot Rail 511.20 $8.99 Complete line of accessories in slo_ck. • For Wooo. Masonry. Meta! • .l.vail1ble In White ELECTRIC WIRE • Soap and w,terCiean· UP 12-2 WHh GIOUnd 250 Ft Roll , LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Auguslt5 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Aug. 15-2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Qp.., Swim o-5:30p.m. Camp Cresc..,do Closed B-10_p.m. Camp Cresc. · 8·10 p.m. Open Swim Aug.1~tosed 10:30-11 :30a.m. Swim Lessons Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim 2•5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc . Cl-d 1·10p.m. CampCresc. 8-10 p.m. Camp Cresc, 10:30-11 :30o.m. Swim Lessons Aug. 17-Closed Closed 12-1p.m. Open Swim , 2-5:30p.m. CampCresc. CIOMd , 8-10 p.m. Open Swim :·1~.m. Camp Crose. 10:30-11 :30 a.m. Swim Lessons Aug. I tOIId 12·1p.m. Open Swim 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10p.m. CampCresc. . t10c!r,.m. CampCresc. 10:30-11 :30a.m, Swim Lessons Aug. 1 tosed ' 12-1p.m. Open Swim Cloled 2-S: 30 p.m. Camp Crtsc, Cloled 8-IO_p.m. Open Ate. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim 12-1 p.m. Open Swim Aug. 20-Ciosed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. Closed ,. 8·10 p.m. Open Swim 1-10 p.m. Camp .resc. Aug. 21-Hp.m. Open Rtc . 2-4p.m . Ot>en Swim 992-2 Ohio ' RAILING AND COLUMN Regular '25.~9 '~"\ $2099 CORNER COLUMN lf4 X4X8 CEDAR Q.OSET UNING REGULAR '11.65 SHEET · ,t-"" · Imaginative• stories lo come. from a number . of dlrec. ttons:"- . _ Last week, Lasorda was quoted by the Times as saymg he was made an offer. "! was as_ked if I'd. be in· teres ted '" m~nagmg m Pillsburgh. ldidn tsay yes or no. I explained lhat I feel a great deal of loyalty to lhe Dodgers," Lasorda was quoted by lhe newspaper. Later UP! reached Lasorda by telephone and asked him to elaborate on the offer, but he demed that one had been . made,.. saying "That's not true · Asked _whether he_ had llllk~ to ,;tttsburgh O~l~t.als. he satd, No I haven t. The AUanlll Braves and the Montreal Expos approached Lasorda last year about a possible managing job, but he turned them down . Lasorda has ~lso served as scout and mmor league manager for the Dodgers. - ··'"· 7o~A.M.·S P.M. Sotur'do'''IOA.M.-4 P.M. WICHITA, Kan. (U PI) Denver first baseman Roger . Freed, the American Association's most productive home run hitler in 19 years, heads an all-star team announced Saturday by league president Joe Ryan. Tbe Association All.Sillrs will challenge the St. Louis Cardinals Aug. 26 at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb, Freed, who slammed lllree home runs last Sunday against Tulsa. hit 3 more later in the week to run his season total to 38, the most by an Assoc_lalion player since STOCKHOilM (UPI) World Star Yachting Champion James .Allsopp ~f lhe. United Sillies Saturday won the European Star Yachting Open Cham· pionships title by finishing second in the last ·race off the Wesl Coast City of Mars· tra!!d. PMOHI.....,.. • entrants Grapt=l ByROBERTSEDLACZEK ZELTWEG, Austria (UP!) - James Hunt Saturday won ihe slllrtlng pole position to remove aU doubts that he is the favorite for Sunday's Austrian Formula One Grand Prix, to be held in the absence or Ferrari and defending World Champion Niki Lauds . The... 29-year-old blonde· haired Brilon drove his McLaren around the 3.6-mile Oeslerreichring Circuit, whtch winds through the sce nic landscape o( Austria's Slyrian Province, in 1 : 56.6~. ll was, however, a far cry from his 1:35,02 minutes clocked on the fi'rsl of two days of practice runs lhal the starting decided positions . "Rain showers made the track wet so that I had to cut back my speed during the The 27-year-old defending final training session," said world Champion Ia un· Hunt, who is bidding for his dergoing treatment for llumt fourth consecuUve victory of at Ludwi gshafen, Weal the season. Germany, followi ng a crash Sweden's Ronnie Peterson. during the German Grand in a March, turned in the • Prix two weeks ago, fastest practice llme on "the. Ferrari withdrew from the damp irack Saturday, remaining formula one clocking 1:54.50, but hb best events after its appeals lime Friday of 1:36.34 gave against Hunt's victories in' him only third place on the the spanish and Britlsh 1 grid. . Grand Prix races were James Watson of Britain turned down by racing clocked lhe second fastest authorities. The withdrawal lime in Friday's training also left Ferrari's nwnber session In I: 35.84. The two driver, Clay Regazzoni o( be9ded Briton will lake o_ff Switzerland, without a car, from the first row of the grtd After 10 or lhe t6 races on Sunday alongside Hunt. , the championship circuit, Mtsslng from Sunday s Hunt has a total of H point/! race, to be flagged off at 2:00 but is still trailing Lauda 's 58 p.m., will be c hampionsh~p points. leader Ntki Lauda of Auslrta The Brilon who is expected and italy's Ferrari team. to narrow 'Lauds's edge . ~~E!~r-~~~~~~~~!:~'"'"·" ' South Africa's Jonty Skinner, who was not allowed to swim in lhe summer Olympic games because of politics, set a world record Saturday in the IOO.meter freestyle allhe AAU Outdoor ·National championships . The 22-yearoOid Skinner, · representing the Central Jersey Aquatic Club, swam the sprint race in a titpe of 49.44 which was more than one-half second better than the record of 49.99 set by Jim Montgomery in the Olympics in his gold medal win. With a large crowd from New Jersey cheering him on ' TOURNAMENT ENDS The Women 's Golf Association finished a twoday Ringer Tournament, which they started last week, with about sixla!n ladies present. The Ringer Tournament was won by Bess Grace, and the · TribUfle Tournament; which is by match play, was played off, and the winner for the 1976 Tribune Tournament is Eloise Brown, willl Opal Baker being lhe runner -up. ' body length in front, but )le favored to wm llle fmals, pulled away in llle last 50 as she did in lhe 200 meters to win by about five Thursday, although she yards. qualified lh!rd m 58._63, Skinner qualified Saturday Sterkel ha,d the best mor~tn~ morning with the fastest time hme of 58.12, while Boghob, of 51.88. · who has anchored Central He was not allowed in the Jersey A; C.lo two successiVe Olympics because South relay vtctorie~ here,. was Africa is banned from the ltmed in 58.22 In the heals. games. Efforls to ge l to the . Donn~lee Wennerstrom of Olympics as an American . Northrtdge, Calli., was competitor wi th the New favored m the 200 meter Jersey Club were rebuffed. individual medley, an event Three girls whose greatest not on the Olympic program. glory came when they The. win~er of llie 400 IM · teamed for one important earlier thtsweek, the 16-year· gold medal al the Olympics old Olympt~ fma~l IS . also compe ted for one victory the leader m the tndlVldual Saturday evening at John B. high_ point. award com· Kelly PooL petil;on . Wendy Boglioli , 21, of Judy Anderson, 17, of Fort Ocean Township, N.J., Kim Lauderdale, Fla., was fastest Peyton, 19, of Portland, Ore., in t.he 200 IM heals Wtth and J(ll Sterkel, 15, of 2_: 23,11, though the e~tire Hacienda Heights, Calif., held for the fmals qualified were lhe leading qualifiers within one and a half seconds for lhe finals of the 100 meter of the leader. . freestyle . The three set a Olympics finalist Steve world record in the 400 Furniss, 23, of Sanlll Ana, freestyle relay, the American Calif., led the men's 200 inwomen's sole win at Mon. dividual medley quahfters m treal, with teammate Sliirley 2:07.04, almost one second o~f Babashoff. who is not com. t11e world record held by his peting here. younger brother, Bruce, who Peyton, the U. S. record is not swtmmmg here. -· sunday, said he bell•n• Ferrari will return to Fllr· mula One racint later IJU seuon. "They have pul a Jot Of 'II'OI'k into bulldlnl• areal car and they have gre~~t drlvere. 11 would be a abame II lillY slay out," sald Hunt. _ USSR· cops swim cup WNOON (UP!) - Tile SOviet Union, para~ all ita Olympic stars, Saturday won lhe finals of the W0111111'1 J':uropa Swimming CUp for lhe flrsl llnle, fin~ two points ahead of Eaal Ger· many. victors In tile four previous competlllona but represented here by 1 iiKGIIdstrlng team minus Ill Olympic cha_mplolll. A significant moment that could have cost Ealt Ger· many the compeUUoo Cllllt in the 2110 meters tr.elyle when 100 meters olympic silver medalist Petra Preiemer finished only third behind Holland's Annellea Maas and Irina Vlasova of lhe Soviet Union. Fourth annual tournament set ATHENS - The fourth annual Baron Men's Shop· Slow Pitch softball tour· namentwill be beld Aug. 2829 on West Slate St. Flelda near here. The ASA sane·. tioned event will be a double elimination. Trophies will be awarded to the first lllree teams while members of the lop club gets 15 jackets. · Trophies will also be given lo the player hitting the most home runs and the MVP, Entry fee is $55. · Further informallon may be obtained from Larry Corrigan ,' Athens, or Dwight Pugh, Baron Men's Shop in Athens, phone 592-5205 or 5933120, ~mstrong Bern1ce Bede Osol For Sundoy; Aug. 15, 11176 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111) Be careful today if money is being exchanged between you and a frie nd . A misunderstanding Could arise over something s i t~ ly. TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) . _, lndeciSi'4B people will not wear well today. Don't get seriously CEILING •• InvOlved with anyone who can ~ not make up ~er awn min d. GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You have a pal who Is always pry. lng Into your affairs. Today, her curiosity is at a higher peak than us.ual. Watch what you say . CANCER (Juno 21-.July 22) You're pron e to lake risks to· . day, not so much yoursetr but on others . There's a good chance you'll back the wrong c •WASHABLE SURFACE horse. No. 258 LEO ( July 23·Aug. 22) If you're uncertain about how something you want to do might effect others , it's best •AITRACTIVE RANDOM DESIGN · SQ." fl. •SPECIAL BUDGET PRICE you don't try .it. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl, 22) tt would be a mistake today to pretend you know something about a matter of which , In truth. you know very little. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Cl. 23) Don't let yourself get Inveigled into o business situation today with a fast.talking sales type Who usually lalls at what he attempts . Marv Thornberry hit 42 for the Bears in 1956 and 40 in 19S7. Other pow~r hitters In the lineup will be catcher Btll . Nahorodny of Oklahoma City, 22 homers; outfielder Mike Easler of Tulsa, 24; first baseman Dave Revering of Indianapolis, 19; and out· fielder Andre Dawson of Denver, 18. Joining Freed, a .319 hitler; in the infield are .second baseman Sieve Staggs of Omaha, shortstop Mike Buskey of Oklahoma City and Udrd baseman Pal Scanlon of Denver . American Allsopp wins yachting championship ITORI HOURS J Astra-· Home run hitter heads all-stars iJALLI'OUi;OHIO ~= denies ~Lasorda story ('UPI)-Bi!t's· ~rgh P.i~ate General "rdanagerl. JOe Brown termed ~"ridiculous'' .a report b)"lhe f:Los NJgeles Times Friday '!'that Los Angeles Dodger ·~third base Coach Tom ~Lasorda has received an offer •from tbe Pirates to become -'manager. '\1' '· " We have had no discussi~ns with Tom Lasorda allout managing our club. we nave had no disc·ussion with anybody about managing out club. We have a manager " Brown said Saturday ~hen conlllcled here. . The ' Pirates' present manager is Danny Murtaugh, who joined the Pirates in 1957 retired becaUSl! of ill · heat'th and returned. He has been •managing the team for lhe past four years, . Asked where he th~ught the Los Angeles Times beard that Lasorda had been approached, Brow~ said, "I've known of a number of Choose yours tOday at . .. . aws 91 dr "' ·~Brown ~HDUSrtONf Come In' rtow and see •for · yourself. 39th Derby six seasons. Won 75 games CINCINNATI (UPI) - A by Aug. 23 at offi~es of the and helped Reds win the 1981 AKRON,Ohio (UP!) -The Cincinnati Chamber of Com· week of balloting begins MonpelUllllt when he waa Clncy's 39th running of the All day to elect the 40th member meree, which started the first 20-i!ame winner since American Soap Box Derby to lhe Cincinnati Reds hall of Reds Hall of Fame in 1958111d Ewell Blackwell In 1947. Saturday afternoon featured supervises the balloting. Fame. Lawrence: Broke In sensa91 youths vying for the A brief proffie of the seven Seven former Reda players tlonally with Reds 1n 1956, gravity racer championship ar~ ~ the ballot - Joey Jar, candidates: , winning hls first 13 games. and another group In a Adams : Played 1,087 Brooks Lawrence, Pat spe . cial "kit car'' division. Duncan, Jerry Lynch, Cy gainea as a Red, splitting Selected to the All-Star team and eventually Wound·up with " The spirit of the SeymolD', Bobby Adams and time ' between secood and 19 victories. Now a member contestants Is just third, Averaged .272 in 10 Chick Hafey. the Reds' front office staff. phenomenal," said Ronald D. Ironically, Hafey is a consistent years, the best of ofLynch: One of the all-time Baker, general manager of. which came in 1962 when he national Baseball Hall of Led 1he the derby. Farner but is not In the Reds batted .283. great plnch-l)itters. Baker and other officials Duncail: Batted .307 in six Natlonai!A!ague in pinch-hits were intent on running lhe Hall of Fame. Voting will take place at seasons its a Roids outfielder. in 1980 and 1981 and hatted event without a hint of the Riverfront Stadium during · Waa the starting lefitlelder ·312 as a regular in 1958 · controveray lhat followed the the Reds-Atlanta Braves · for the Reds in the 1919 World SeymolD': Owner of the notorious 1974 Derby, the four-game series Monday Series and batted .269. · oldest batting record in Reds' winner of which was disquali· lllrough Thursday nights and · Hafey: Had live good years history - he hit .an.to lead lied for boosting his car's ballots also are •vliilable at with the Reds, hilling .344 In National League In 1905. start with an electromagnetic several do~town Cln~tl his first season in 1932. Had a Converted from a pitcher to .317llletlme batting average. an outfielder, he had a .303 device. stores. Jay: A 20-i!ame winner lifetime average in 16 major . The kit car or junior All ballots must be received division, being run for tbe twice lor the Reds during his Ieague seasons. · first lime this year, involved 59 boys and girls aged 10.12. The All American senior division was for youths aged 13-15. .. •' We are now featuring great WROUGHTIRON Reds' Hall of Fame balloting commences . I'«>LVERINE~~> 6" WELT \WJRK BOOT .AND SAVINGS, TOO/ Maynard tops Scioto, 7-4 ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - . strikeout ended the game. Scioto took 011 Maynard, the Jeff Milla went the diltaoce only team It has lost to In the on the mound fer Maynard. • tourney, for the State American Legkrl Baseball Tollflllllllenl championship ENTRIES NEEDED Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - Union Friday, ~anny Erdos Workman is still accepting rapped a lhree-run home run entries for the girls' slo.pitch In the fourth Inning to spark softball tournament slated Maynard to a 7-l win over Aug. 20·21 on the Elks Scioto. Erdos' blast gave Diamond . Maynard a 7.0 lead. . Lots of trophies will be Scioto threatened In the given away. Interested teams ninth, witll runners on first should conlllct Lee Howell ai and second and one out, but a 446-1361. '!be first 20 teams popup to the catcher and a will be accepted, Negotiator upsets Busch AUGUST 16-21 0 • Paul Brown to head the an educational process. Bengals, now rolling with a 2· · We're learning something 0 pre-season mark. with each game as we work "We're still looking ala Jot toward our goal of" being 100 of people at different per cent ready for the regular positions," he explains. "It's season." moat irate about the fact~~ whole lhlnl behind us," he had no chance to reiallale Landry said. last Thursday when backUP "aut llle incident Will not be r ~·I Dallao decides . quarterback Clint ...,,.., ey over what 11unlll will do wllll Longley felled him with one punch . "I would never flghla man - trade him, place him on who did not have a chance to waivers or • perhaps, iry to defend himself," said convince him to slick with the Slaubach, who was putting ori Cowboys. his shoulder pads when "We have not made a final Longley hit him, causlng the decision on Longley," Landry CowboysNo..lquarterbackto said. · fail back onto a large set of The Longley·Staubach scales, incidenlfinlshed off one of the · "But I'm going to try to least productive training forget about it. After this camps in Cowboys history. discussion about ll I'm not Preston Pearson, Cliff going to say another word Harris, Kyle DavlJ, Robert about the whole thing," Newhouse, Lee Roy Jordan l · h and Duane Thomas have aU ha And that Is jUlll w · coac . been bothered by· injuries Tom Landry wants. After the incident, which occurred on · _lltat have kept them out of the eve of the team 's action . departure from Thousand . "Obviously we were slowed Oaks, Landry told his players by the injuries," saia Landry. he dld not want them "But that is just something discussing the brief scuffle. ·you do not have any control "ljustwanttotryto get lhe over. We are jusl going lo have to pul some or these things ' behind us and gel on willl the things we h~ve to do." One thing Dalla~ will try to · do is to sillY away from controversy. And , thus far, the man most e~cled to provide some, has been noticeably dedicated to his job on the field . When the charter airliner carrying the Cowboys back to town pulled·up to the terminal last Friday, more · than a dozen reporters were anxious to visll willl Slaubach .and hear, once again, his versipn of the trouble wi lh Longley. Slaubach was one of the lllsl players off the plane. Long befOre h~ departure a · player dressed natliiy in a grey business sui l had walked lllrough the crowd almost unnollced . And that was probably just the way Duane Thomas wanted il. Hunt grabs pole·post Helsman Allsopp, with Herman Weiler the only American participants in the competion, got a total of 208 points In five races. The championships Included six races of 10.8 nauUcai'miles each, but only lhe best live results ·lor ·each competllor are. counted . '· SCORPIO (Oct. 2'·Nov. 22) Someone whose advice you sought will get a little annoyed with yoU when she sees you do just th e opposite of what you agreed upon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You' re not overly industrious today.. You'll look for st1ortcuts for tasks requiring., time and patience. Bungled pro jects are likely . CAPRICORN (Doc, 22·Jin 18} tf you want your friends to tr eat you with warmth and respect today , you must treat them in the same manner yourself. · PLAZA No. 117 just when the end Is In sight. To •SOUND CONDITIONS ANY ROOM be a winner you 'll need more stay ing power . ~own . Don Miss Out On These Super Buys. •• See The omplete Armstrong Ceiling l.fne At: ¥our memory can't be trusted . ~Your WBirthday Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Aug. 15, 1176 This year you will explore new avenues In order to add to yo ur resources. Your prospects look encouraging. provided you don't QQ off on tangents. SQ.FT• •2-TONE EMBOSSED PAITERN PISCES (Fob, 20·Morch 20) You may be asked.to relay im· · portent information· to someone today. Write the message c •ACOUSTICAL AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Today you're likely to pack it ln 67.5·1160 312 6TH STREET ,,' . . 1, POINT PLEASANT �\ ~Agriculture and our community corner-a _.:n;;;,v _ tw . .,o or. wayne Ellett, DirectOr ~-Oink,...,..,.,bl Plant Pathology Notes 1111111; eaddellruCtlaaot,.,.n beans by Bean Yellow ~~~ 0n tbe bull Ill ..-t teleP~ooe caU., field trips specflnenl received Jut week, we have IDII ~cmcluslon ~~we are again in !he mldat of a virus ;:....,. 11111 time It's Maize Dwarf Mosaic VIrus on sweet - awe Clllll$-mptoma: '!be f1rst signs of the disease appear in :=en • !elves u Indistinct light and dark green mottling veins, or as elongated pale green blotches and· lriaTV~ stripes. The blotches and stripes often merge and 1111 lelwt beemle quite yellow. Planfl irtth these symproms are usually dwarfed or IIWIIed. On severely affected plants, margin and tip aerosls · and browiJig can oeeur. Reduced t!Br al.te, barrenness and war 11111 set may accompany heavy infection. DISeased plants mar lllve !roof none ro several ear shoots. · · Source and ~read of the VIrus: MDMV is spread by lfltl'l) species of ~pblth. A3 Dr. Ellett indicated in this Bean Ylllolf VIrus report, high aphid populations probably account fer tbe high incidence of these aphid-borne virulles. In addition 1o lnfectlnc Cll'll (field and sweet), MDMV also affects a Jlllllber ci wild and cultivated grasses. The most Important of 11 Jtiu100 grass, a _pereonlal grass In which the virus · can overwlder In underground stems and roots. The Johnson gnus thllllll'l'e& as an Important reservoir lor the virus from IIUilloltiSOn. Cqdrol: Satlalactory control methoda are not available lor . tbil 11.- en sweet corn. Controll!nl{ lhla cfutease with · lalldlddes which kill the vJrua.carrylns aphlda ill not tfectlw, Inseetlcides do not kill the 1n1ects quickly enough til Jll1llll inlliatien of feeding and Incubation ol the virus. To the best of my knowledle, no reelatant varieties are mlllble. We are CUI'I'IliiUy evaluating 21 COIIJI!l4!l'dal sweet 111111 varieties in southern Ohio for reelatance to MDMV.. Relu1ll lhul far !lfe dllcouraginl In that no variety Is nliltant. There may be differing degrees of tolerance, bowmr. We will report on these !ellis at the winter vegetable m. ........ ........... By. Bryson R. <Bud) .C arter Gallia CQl!lltY Edension Agent GALUPOUS -It's yellow jacket season and folkli will soon be asking ''How do I get rid of them? " Try chlordane, diazinon Spectracide ). or propozur ( Bilygon ). To mix a solution. check the container label lor the amount of Insecticide to be used in a gallon 01 water. Then, at night, when the yellow jackets have gone in CARL WEBSTER !heir nests. saturate their . GALLIPOLIS- Clyde B. nest by pouring the solution In Walker, manager of the the entrance hole. lf one Federal Land Bank Office, treatment does not do the job, 228 Upper River Road, repeat the next night. announces employment of Sevin Is probably one of the Carl L Webster, Carlisle, best Insecticides against Kentucky, as Field Japanese beetle adults. But Assistant. Webster killing them one day doesn 'I graduated from Morehead mean there won't be more State University wllh a back the next day . They · degree In Agriculture and migrate In from other areas. became a livestock You'll probably need lo treat technician at the_ about every fourth day. University farm. For !be The Annual Area Beef past lhree years be has Outlook meeting , which been Branch Manager many folks have attended in at Eastern Kentucky past years, will be held on Production c;:redll September 2, at the Jackson Association. He wiD be Area Center, just south of .working In the Association Jacklion, Ohio. area. He and bls wffe SIISan Dr. Wallace Barr , Ex· reside at Rio Grande. tension Economist at the Ohio State University, will be on hand again to locus the discussion on the feeder calf and led beef priCe prospecls for the remainder of 1976 Utrough '1m. A tour of the new Jackson "Annie Qwnbers had as Research Branch and a steak hish classed an fry will be held prior to lhe establishment of that sort beef ouUook session. Wagon that could be.found. Her gals tours of the Research Center were ladies. !;lewas the most will start at 4:30p.m. famous madam of her time." The steak barbecue will. be Tillis, an optometrist, served at 6:30p.m. and !he recalls you could buy tbe cost of the meal wlu be $3.50 finest r<teak In Kansas City per person. for $2 in thoie days. Today AnyCfle planning to attend the same steak costs $7.$10. should send their reser· Olarles Stevenson, 82, a vaUons to Bill Smith, Area retired business executive Extension Center, P.O. Bo~ aQd author, remembers 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640 by Kansas City stiU suffered Friday, Augilst '!1 . growing pains in 1928.' Here 's a note from 1Bill "'Farmers . and cowboys · Smith concerning Workman 's USed to come Into town on · Compensation rate change. weekends and get pretty New prell!ium rates wentlnro rowdy," he said. "The West effect onJuly I, 1976 and will End Hotel wouldn't allow stay the same through next WOOlen to stay there because June 30, 1977. The new rates the owner didn't want his for general farm work place to beeame rowdy. '(classification 0006) is $9.21 . "Youcouldsmelltheltock- peqlOOcompensation. Keep yarda in those days, but now In mind compensa Uon mthey're almost all lim down. eludes cash wages plus olber MOlt of the people in kansas benefits such as housing. · 'City were law abiding and meat, milk, and so forti!, • unaware of the aggre&'live which are furnished lo emand colorful characters downtown. They were a vocal minority. "Today there's no need for speakeasies but I guess you PROBATE NOTICE 'CQII)d still find bordellos-and APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF I bear there's a lot of ACCOUNTS (I'Ostitutes downtown." Cour-t of Common Pleu. " -' · ·~ ' Hoover nominated in KC .. ., ' 111 VERNON SCOTr VPI 8e!11or Editor KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Forty-eight years ago lllrlllrt Hocrm won the GOP IICIDlnatlon In KaiiiU City, a oowtown which called ltaelf '"DDe Heart tl. Amerk:a." Wben tbe Republlcana met In 1911to aelect.a pnlidenlial cmlldate, Kaycee wu a wlciMpen, beD.{or-leatber IDWn under the thumb af political boss Tom Convention Hall (long since razed). . Boss l'ender!last, a Democrat, owned Riverside Race Track among other enterprises -eome even legltimate~and made certain that diversions ·were readily available to the vlaltera. Bllndptgsandspeakeasles, with two-way windows In the doors, provided all the bathtub gin a conventioneer ~. could gulp. One . eutern newiJIIIper Annie Chambers ran tbe edl!«<allzed: ''Kanaaa aty Ia moat famous bordello. a town that can wblak ber Gambling jolntl dotted 12th *lrlaiDCI roll her hole wben . Street. Topleas and the oceulon deniands." bottomlea llancers c:ould be Delegates debarking at found In luaty old Kansas Unlan Stllillll were met by City. clqlnc trolley can llld Dr. Sterrett Titus, 80, COIIIIderabt. heal 1114 ....U. lbe lnl con"'nttm biiDIIdlty tbat were clearly. llf&J'Ifttad by the aromatic "Bootlealng Will booming ......tloaa of the lfoc:Qarda. in thoee days," he said. . SliD, tbec1!1- r.tlve. A "Nobody paid too much lt-foot gilded Republican attadioo to Probibitlon. 'lbey Party emblem-a fierce lloccllt In aome good liquor eqle-waa strung acroaa from abfoad llld you could 13th Street in front of ~P~taomessfewhlte llgbtnlng. z:wvo. ;;; ;;; s:l M . i88~111i . Social Calendar ..• your farm operation! Barbed Wire .. 121!2 GAUGE 4 PT. AMERICAN MADE farm lane near lbelr unit ByOKEY KING • Conservation Teehnlelloa • number two. The heavy ralnfaU in !he .last month hu POINT PLEASANT Oldtown Farms are lnstaUing ov~rtopped the toad and a timber structure along !he washed out a small culvert. A new pipe drop structure 11o being designed for this area and will be Installed in a few days. RUMsFELD OKAY THE ROBER~ GORHAM WASHINGtoN (UPI) pond near Palestine Church Defense Secrellry Donald H. Is about complele. A 250-foot Rwnsfeld, who \~~~derwent surgery Friday fer "removal of a noncancerous growth en hla thyroid gland, may soon diversion has been conbe In good enough shape to structed to provide runoff lor attend the Republican the new pond. National Convention. Carl Boswell has completed A lump was d~vered on Utree spring developmenta. Rwil9feld's thyroid during a physical examination last week. It was removed·.alon1 with part of the gland at Bethesda Naval Hospital. A section of the thyroid waa frozen and examined Wider a microscope for po.!iSible signs' of cancerous growth and Woods said "preliminary studies lndicate that . the pathological specimen was benign nodular goiter." lay of--the land IN regradlnt and rec~lrllcUna three ahort dlvenlon1 to divert water Into an exiltlnt · drop structure. OONGRATliLATJONS to Mrs. Donald Henderson for wiMing the ou~ng 4-H Leaders Award. ~ . JOHN COOPER is at· lending the National Christmas free Growers Association meeting In Holland, Michigan, thla week. the estate of Til lie dodoawrouftlll"ttwe«J'· HodldwllatHet'-ghtbest: He put H~ artn arourid rov . Mdwhi-N. "c-homoand rett." ' l'llf go"*' l!"to stood opon , Ontrooragotodav, ~~~~mlt~d O,ORTUNITYI tarnil'fgt . .,_,.wltheranddetoy, lut our love for you who siHp1 LYI Work at home, no ex · perient• nKttsory tx· bonooth. Mlln..,.,flldeoway. Soclly ml11.d by wile, DO<othr. ond tont, Joe~ and loren1o. · · o0 YOU HAVE PARTY PlA~ EX· PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. RECRUITING IS, EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH !NEST· MENT, NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING: CAll COLLECT TO CAROl DAY 518·489·8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE. , ALilANY. N.Y. 12205, DEMONSTRATORS AND the .rainbow n~r fodoo. Sodly mlu.d by wife, Vazlel". MANAGER needed to worlt. · with lho aldoot Toy & Gift Shop Port;~ Plan In th. country . Highest <:ommlttlons · ~o Investment .' Coli or wrllt today, SANTA's Parties/ Av~m. Conn. 06001. Phono 1 203) 673-3455. NOW _occeptlnu plano ttudents, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES t».glnn.ra, Intermediate, ad. ' to cut gran . vonced stud.,ts. Colt 992· NEED someone 2270. Phone 992·5798. KILL HORN FLIES LICE, MANGE, and TICKS with PURINA STOCK SPRAY FURNISHED. 2 b.drm. oparimont, adults only, In Middleport. Phone 992·3874. ·Safe and easy to ui!e, Stock Spray kilt. on contact and lnsll! for weeks. 3 AND -4 RM . ftJj.nithed ond un· furnished opts. Phone 992· 5434. ' ~ Come in and let us show you how Purina Liquid Stock Spray can protect your !iv0st0<1k for just a few cents a head. COUNTRY Mobile Homo Park. Rt. 33, ten mllet north of Pomeroy. Large lots w!th concrete p(lliOI,, J.D. North Produce Co. sidewalks, rUnners and off street parking. Phone 992·7479. 110 Vine St.. 446-1933 Gallipolis 3 Room furnished house with ba!h, Adullo only. Phone 992· 553.1. For Pomeroy, Ohio Area ' Carriers win valuable prius and earn extra spe_!ldfng money Phone The . 'Daily Sentinel - - Afm--:m6 Or Stop in At ·111 Court Street Pomeray,O. -· . '' '' • Log on Televisi - SUNDAY,AUGU sr 1s. 1976 Is The Llfe 10. ':30-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8; Pu,bllc Polley . Forums 10.13. . ,. 7:0D-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:30-Thfs is The Llfe 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible ' Claas 13. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. . 8:DO-Mormon C:bolr 3; Day of Discovery 4; Wild, Wild Wo.rid of Animals 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8:3o-Oral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel 6:0G-This .. ' " lq .. ' "' " - Presents·10;. Rex Humba!d 13; Open Bible 1S. 9:~~1. Singing J ubi Itt 3; Hour of Power 4: Oral , Robe,.JO; Rex H~mbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass ., 8; Ac1'1111f J.!ie ·Ffii'ICll 15. '' ~ "' ft'l ~"i/~... .' •. . . .. . J:30-WIIIit"DOH 11M! Bfble Plalny Say? 8; It Is Written '10; Christ ·I& the. Answer 13; Insight 15. 111!00'-Jim Fr~klln 3; Church Service 4; Leroy • Jenklns•6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Story of " Three L!l'lel'.' 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Falth ·For Today 15. ' ' · . . ·. · iD:30-Big Biue Marble 3; Garoer Ted Armstrong 4; JlinmY,. Swaggart 6; Rev. ·Robert Sch~ler 8; Newsm•~er '76 13; 'This Is The Life 15. 11 :00-Da'ild Niven's World 3; These Are The Days 6: · Doctorl on Call4i ,Rex Hum bard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan, 13. · ' • ' I ' .. T \ SIGN UP NOW FOR POMEROY LANO.MARK'S :· 1 I ' ,. Y COMMITMENT 5% REBATE PROGRAM! •• •.. • I •• ',.' • At the end of the three ~· month program, our LAND; MARK® Feed Serviceman will bring you your rebate checK from LANDMARK Feed. . All LANDMARK dairy and beef feeds are included in this ."Early Commitment" program and will earn the 5% rebate for you. Call us today for details. · ' POMEROY LA.N·DMARK Serving Meigs, Gallia ·a Milson Counties . Jack w. caney, Mg.r . · . M·2181 · pOMEROY, OHIO DAIRY/BEEF .. FEED . n. 11:30-tV "chapel · 3; Make A. Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4;. Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-At ·lnue 3;, News Conference 4 4; issues and Answers '' Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place 15. . 12:30-Meet The Press 3,4,1S;Thlnklng ln Black 8; . The Issue 10; Garryer Ted Armstrong 13. 1:OD-CommunlqiiO 6; Christian Broadcasting 8: Face The Nation 10; Town Toplcs13; Consumer Survival Kit 33. . . 1:»-Formby!sAntlque Fumlture3; Other Side of the · Mountalna4; Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8: Movie "Oiaincina Hiad"'fO; Issues and Answers 13; To Be Announced 15; 'Book Beat JJ. 1:~BaseballWarm.up 4. 2,:oo-Baseball3,4; Polnf of VIew 6; To Be Announced 8; Wrestling 15; Onedln Line 33. ,2::10-Amerjcan Afllller 6;, NFL Action '76 13. 3:00-NFL Championship Games 6; Broadcast Forum B; Medlx 13; Baseball 15; Rivets of Sherlock . Holmes 33. · , 9:30-Goll 6,.131' Champions 8; Call II Macaroni 10. 4:0G-PGA Champlo~shlp 6,13; Auto Racing 8. 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:30-1 Dream of Jeannie 4; French Chef 33. 4:»-Gr- Acrea 3. . 5:oo-N\ovlt "Three Blind Mice" 3; Window on the , World 4; Inner Tannls 33. ~:30-To Be Announced 15; Gupples:to Groupers 33. 6:00-Ntws 4; Sp<irls Challenge 8; Bacharach ln the Park 10; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33. 6: »-NBC Ntws 3,4, 15; News 6; WCHS· TV Report 8; World Prua 33; Gilligan's Island 13. 7:0G-World of Dlaney 3,4,15; Republican Convention · Preview 6,13; Campaign '76 8,10;· Crockett's VIc· tory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33. 7: 30--Antlquu 20. a:oo-McMIIItn & Wife 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man · 6,13; Sonny&Cher8,10; EvenlngatPops20,33. ?:00-Movle "Paint Your Wagon" 6,13; Kolak 8,10: · •• Mastetpltce Theatre 20,33. . " 10:00-Declslon '76 3,4,15; Cannon 8.10; Great Per· formances 20,33. 11:00-News3.4,8,10,1S; Monty Py.thon's Flying Circus · 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. · 11:1KBS News 8.10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. ~ •.'~1 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4;, Movie "Winged Vlc· · lory" 8; Hawatll Five·O 10; Soundstage 20. ,, )2,:Ds-FSI .6: Newa 13. 12:11)-Janakl 33. • 12: 30-BoMnza 4; News 20. • 12:35-;-lronsldt 13. . ·1:115-ABC News 6. '•1:30-Peyton Place 4. 1:35-ABC Ntws 13. ·" MONDAY,Al(GUSTU, 1976 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. ,. 6:»-Good Ntws 13: 6:30-Cotumbus .Todlly 4; News 6; Summer Semester '' r-way StrMI 10. · , 6:ol5 Morning Report 3. ·,,~Morning, Wflt Vlrglnfa .13. .6:1J5 Good Morning, Trl Stat,. 13. 7:GO-,Today3A,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS , Nfwl 8; Chuck Whitt. Reports 10. 7:115-Bugs BIIMy & Frllndl 10. 't ' '192·3538: ONE b 1 ~ c:tOf'\ tor $10.. monthly plus elec. or 1130 lndudlng ele<trlc. lOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Phone (614)985·3350. 2 hdroom trailer, real nlc', utilltln paid . Phone 992-332-4. 1975 Mobile hom•. 3bedrooms in. MOton , W. Va . $150 per month. Phono (614)698·2922. AVAILABLE ot Rlvertlde "-port · . mentt. 1 bedroom oport. mentt, SIOO pe r month; 2 ~room apor1ments , $133 pe r month. One pric v tor oil. Phone> 312'1. ' MoBILE home lot for rent on 1 acre , country lOcation , aU facilities . five Pointl areo . Cal l collocr (618)524 ·.5825. GOOO CATTLE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER . 71 a cres M&l Jackso n Co. Fenced . mcderri 5 room ' h ouse , r')ewly rede co rat e d , ~ omplete'y carpeted . 55 a cres good , I ___:~!!!~~1-~1.2;0.!_1 posture, 15 acre ' wooded ~ virgin t imber , developed spr- .. ·---'-~=:------, ings . good barn , and other bui~dings, 'high country , rolling hills, e xcell • nt view . Appoint· me nt only . Phone !6'14 ) 38.-4 2591 after . 5 p .m. Price ::'2J WIN AT BRIDGE 14 •Q72 ¥AQ85 tJ953 •AJ WEST EAST .K1054 • J 9 32 t64 o!o6 53 . SOUTH • 986 3 • K to 6 tA7 ... 974 2 IDI • AJ ~ • 74 tKQ!082 • K Q 106 North-South v~lnerable West I.,. North Ean Pass .-Pass Pass Soutb It . 2o!o 4t Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass St Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 • s. •• By Oswald & James Ja~oby Sometimes it pays to go •fter overtricks in match· point play, On other occasions declarer should give 'the hand the same play that he would in rubber bridge. The test is ro compare the possible r~sults at your contract with those . that will be attained by other declarers. South saw that if the heart fines.s.e was on he would make six diamonds. He would win the first trjck with the queen of hearts, kAock oul tbea<:eol ......_-..,..-1 o.a..n.ea• ... SMITH NELSON Box21-A Rutltnd, Ohio 41715 Ph. (6i4) 742-2409 Wt OtiiYtr 7·28·4 mos. Noble Sum1111t 1~ .• Mlddleperl PHONE m-5724 7·2t-1 mo. trumps, draw trumps, discard MOTORS, INC. 992·7836. two ol4ummy's spades on the l'LtiZ.Zt74 ,_ long clubs and eventually ruff 20 Acre form wit h pond , bGrn , his jack of spaes in dummy. smokehouse ond cella r piUs ap · pie orchard ond peach lrees, South also saw that COMMERCIAL on j:lroperty 2 story ho use Also irrespective of where the PHOTOGRAPHY ond <l 2 yeo r old doublewide HOMESITES' for sale , 1 acre and heart and spade kings were -Aorlat -Industrial • tra iler. On County Rood 18 . All • up. Middleport , neor Rutland . Conatrudlon Progrtil located; North could make a\ lor $29,000.00, Cell 9'12-7590 · Call '~<~P•81. -Como'-lt School Servile least four notrump . dur ing week . · · · Undergrlduttt I Ther,efore, South reasoned 8 room house for so le a t 126 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all elec. , 1 acre , Middleport , Efemonttry that his only chance for any Laurel St. , Pomeroy. Phone close to Rutland . Phone 992 · School Ptck..e Ptcturea match points at all would be to 992·574 1. 7.81. Seniors I Yeerbook play sMe for five diamonds SIX rooms , both , wo rkshop SMALL form for sale. to•t. down , -Wtddlngiiand beat anyone who reached !toroge bu ilding , Iorge lo t, wv!'l · owner financed. Monroe Coun~ six and found the heart finesse maintained, reaSonably priced. ty, w. Vo . Phone {304) 772· KEN GROVER wrong. Phone 992·537A after S p.m . 3102 or (304) 772-3227, · PhofOIIrop~y So South called for dummy's 3 Bedroom home, bath ond one- COUNTRY farmland witk seclud· 985-4155 ace of hearts, went after Chester, Ohio ed woods, water and good ac half. C!JII 992·3129 Or 992·5-434 . t-rumps and made his coniract 2 new 3 bedroom hOmes for sole cess in Monroe County , W. Vo 7·)4-1 mo. . right on the nose. rt dido 't do qn acre trccf5 , one with bo 59 • Sl ,000 down, cell {304 ) 772 3102 or (~) 772-3227. ~-ment , one without. Call 992, him much good, but at least it worked out better than finess· 3454 or (61-4 ) "46-9568 , Lee 2 bedrooms , large modern kil · chen , forced oir furnace . Lin · ANTIQUE re!torat ions , reproduc · Construction . ing the heart, losing the spade coi n Hgts . 992-5737. lions, cabi net making and fur finesse if East shifted t.o a nitUre repa ir. 131 v, 3rd , Mid • spade and winding up in the 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 dl Sycamore St. , Middleport , good · eport, 992-5735 day and ash can. . . buy tor $8,000. Phone 992·3578, -; e';e;n;;; in~ g ·~·;;::;;;;;::;;;:;:;:;;;~~~ - ~ m~~ HOUSE for ~o l e . 2 Iorge be.droomL_IQrge lhting room , kitchen, di ni ng , corpeld , $9,000 in Harrisonville . Photie 7•2- '1796. HOUSE fo r sole , 391 Soutl1 -Second Ave .. Middlepor t, Phone 992· 2265 . (For a copy ot JAr.:OBY · garages with work area, MODERN. send $·1 to : "Win at Br i dge , " cl o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City.Siation, tlew York, N. Y. 10019) . The Almallac Wider the sign o1 l.A!O. Press United American novellst Edna lliteraatlonal Ferber was born Aug. 15, Today Is Sunday, Aug. IS, 1887. the 228th day of1976 with 138 On this day in history: to follow. In 1914, an American ship The moon is approaching passed from the Atlantic to its 1aat <juarter. the Pacific Ocean, officially The morning stars are open&lg the Panama Canal. Jupiter and Saturn. In 1935, American humorist The evening stars are Mer- Will Rogers and pllot Wiley cury, Mars and Venus. · Post were killed when their ThoBe born en lhla date are plane crashed In Alaska. By 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3; One L,lfe to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13; VIlla Alegre 33. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15;; Price Is Rlght8,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10:31)-(elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15· Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nigh I 6; Gamblt8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 :30-Republlcan Convention 3.4.8,10,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Biography 33. · 12:00-Hol Seat 13; News 6; Sesame St . :h. 12:30-AII My Children 6.13. 1:00-Ryan"s Hope 6,13; Elec. Co. 33. 1:»-Days of Our Llves 3, 15; Family Feuo6,13; Bob Braun 4; As The World Turns 8, 10; Zoom 33. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 13; Dlnah 6.; It's About Time 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,.W, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News· 33. 3:00-Another World 3,4,1S; Ail In The family 8, 10; Woman 20; Washlngfon Week In Review 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; World Press 33. 4:oo-Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somersel15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Rampage at. Apache Wells" 10; Dlnah 13. · 4:»-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlflth 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:oo-FBl3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: lmposs!ole 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31)-..NBC N.ews 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge '20; Carrascolendas 33 . 7:01)-Melgs_Falr Preview (cl 5; Truth or Cons. 3; To : Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens · 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas .Remembers 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7:30-Republlcan Convent ton 3,4,10,15; Baseball 6, 13; Price Is Right 8; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:110-Movle "African Queen .(c) 5; Republican Convention I; Tennis 20; What a Country 33. 9:00-Good Old Days of Radio 33. . 10:0G-700 Club (c) 5; Republican Conventlon6,13; Bl· Ways 33. . 10: 3G-Catch·33 33. 11 :oo-News 6,13,20: ABC News 33. 11:30-News 3,4,15; Honeymoon Sulle 6,13; Janakl33. 12:00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; News 8,10. 12:30-Movle "Lady L" 8; Movie "Hot Rods to Hell" . 10. 1:00-News 13. 1::10-Tomorrow 3,4. baths, utility R., carpeted. About I acre of ground. $22.900.00. CARRY OUT- Has been establlshed In the same 742·2172. 2524 . No. 175 - Srracuse area, new 3 BR ., spilt level, all Doing an excellent business. Priced right. WE HAVE 3 ·OTHE BUSINESSES FOR SALE - CALL lf Interested. A NEAT PLACE- 5 yrs. • old. 3 bedrooms. bath, dine. ·In . kitchen , ullllfy R., carporf, air cond ., carpeted, lf2 acre with mefal storage building, $16.800.00. GRACIOUS 2 sfory older home. Formal din ing R.• 4 BRm ., beth. nice kitchen, carpeting, paneling, 2 car garage. Some fruit trees. .69 acre. $18,800.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED lN THIS AD CALL FOR INFORMATION. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 or 992·2568 elec. , carpet throUghout, on 90 x 124 lot·, quiet helghborhood, $26.300.0Q. No. 171 - 2 BR. older home, alum. siding, partial base ., needs some repair, 56,000.00. ,No. 178 - 28 acres bordering Forest Run Park Mobile Home plus 28x4ll mefal shop building, lots of woods. 517,000. · 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mananer • • Winshield Rtllftctment Frft Esllmttes . · 01! IlDdy Work Expert Ptlnttng lnsurence Work Wtlcoint St. Rt. 7 CoolYlllt, Ohio 667·3127 ,, .7:2f·1 ...., BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com• · plete Service. Phone 949-2..a7 · or 9.49-2000, Roclne , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ~::;::,:::::::__ _ _:c:-:-:::-' ELW®D BOWERS REPAIR ;;:; . Sweepers , toostets, Irons, all ' small opplioncei.Lown mow~r , next to State Highway Garage MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 en Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· · bedrooms , al utilities paid. 3825. Ph 992 77 5 ~~:__ _ _ _ _.,.-· 1. one · REMdOELING , Plumbing, heating I 1~3 Kirkwood 12)165 . mobil' and olltvpas of genera repair. home , front den , w ith bay wfM· Work guorontMCI 20 yea111 ex· dews , completely corpetd ex:· perience. PhoM992·2•09. cept kitchen , e)lcellent condl· 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex· lion. For ·sqle or ouume perience . lmured free povmants. Coli Randy Williams , estlmotet. Call 992-238.4 or 195A liberty Mobile Home 8x50, $700.00 .dQwn and toke.. ov•r bolonc• of poyments, Call 992· location for many years. t • • - or m ·7667. Several readers have asked when a revoke becomes esMAIN · tablished . The rule is clear here. It POMEROY, O. becomes established as soon · WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 as the revoker or his partner bedroom homes just being plays to the next trick. completed . Bot~ have ,. Above IIIII belew ........ pool kits for "" • .jf.) f"IO"Mif man. All pool supplies avellallle, too. ' ·- Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. HOUSE for !ole , 3 bedrooms, all electric. Family room tully corpe t&d with wood -burn ing firtploce , Io rge lot w it~ storage b\lild ing ond garden spoce. Rust ic Hill1,. Syracuse. Phone South checks beet play SWIMMI,_ POO'S EXPIRIENaD ANY PITCH · ANY SIZE TRAILER lo t for rent . Nice. yard $50,000. . ond garde n 1poce. Co li 9-492525, 9a .m . to 6 p .m . 1.1S ocres. of land on leading Creek Rood With water tap. Call 992·5352 or992·2496. NOllTil • I Convenient to shopPing on Third ond Mill Strtets ln Mlddleport . Brand new high quality opc:.rtments . See the managtr at Apt, 16, or call TWO motor boall with 35 h.p . motors ; 1965 Volkswagen 992·7721. Phone992-57• L · ~PT . for rent, 5 rooms and bath, 3 · roo~ fu rnls ~ ed apartment, utilllles furni shed . Co il 9'92· 2 Bedroom mobile home, oreo. Phone 992-5858 . ' Business Serf,ices OPQrtmtntt at VIllAGE MANOR in Middleport '192·3273. Carrier Wanted ~,f).. Caravan 6; Day of Discovery li James Robison j I Pass • How Early Commitment Rebate Program works: This year we have something extra for you ... a 5% rebate at the end of the program... all you do is use at least 80% of your early · commitment agreement. The sign-up tim~ . is from August 16 through . September 30, with the feed delivered from October 1st through Dec. 31st, 1976. any (nformatlon concetnlng the whereabout& or welfare of ti'lt - Attention, Dairy & Beef Feeders: deceased . white with d<Kked roll. lost In Rice Run oreo, east of Tuppers Plolns . REWARQ! Phone J. Alan DuYoll. (614) 61>7·3477. cellon! pa1. Wrll• American i.oST: St. Bernard Dog lost 1'.' Long Service,. 6950 Wayrota llvd.: Hollow Road ar.a . Brown, Sullo 132, Mlnnoopollo. MN block and wh!re . II anyc>ne hot SS.26. IHii IOul ol Adolberl 0 . lM lrom Its clod house wotl loosed and itl frH On Auguot 15th, 1963: ~..d of cOOt ctcg~ In loch'll vicinity . Plea•• .t..crlbo. PhaM 949·2350. FOUND 2 .......nstroto T..,. ond Glfll a f- •vonl"ttS a wool<. NO ..- HEIFER found an Now Lima Road , owner mu1t JMntltv and poy pwiOO)Co. NO paporwork. NO for ad. Phono 742-2125. GIMMICKS! Gasol lno olowance. Earn FREE Samplt LOsT-2 yr . old mole Englloh Spr· Kll. Coli 742·23n. Writo TOY inQer Sponlel mhced with lADlES PARTY PLAN. ~oat~lo: shorl holr, black and 4nd flow,rs •wt~ pfOGe Yl»t1 yaut Johnstown, Pa. 1~ . • 1 ~•· ADQRESSEAS wanl.d IMMEDIATE· ' wMre ) . . 1 " Trust Crea fed under the Wilt of Mar i e R. ~uddelt. No. 15 ,278 First. f inal and distr ibuti ve account of Floyd Bell'lap, Ex ecutor of the estate of Lillian A. Belnap , de c eased . No. 15 ,A41 F irst , fina.l and distribul ille account of Larry L. Boyer , Adm inis t rator of the estate of G e,or gi a Boyer, deceased . No . 15,499 F ir s t , f inal· and distribut ive ac c ount of Alene ' Whittaker , Adm in istratrix of the estate o( O' Dell Whi 11aker deceased . ' No. 15 ,604 F iru , f inal and distributiv e account Of Lynn Tenney. Adm inistratrix of the estate Of J e an NOble , deceased . No. 15,605 F ir s t, final and distributive a cc ount of Ed ith Bane , Ex.ec utr ix Df the estate of Lavada Myers , decea sed . t<(o . .15 ,633 First n ai account of Ve lv nderwood Administra tr ix f the estate oi Elfl Skidmor , dec eased. No . 15,648 irst , final and distribut ive ccount of Morri1 E . Haskin , Executor of the ·estate o Annie Ga lloway decea • No. 15(651 First. f ine;! and distribut ve accoun t of Grace Mack Bradbury , Executr'ix of the estate of_ V. Wymonct Bradbury, decea s ed . NO . 15,684 F irst 1 final and distr ibutive accoun t of Melva B. Sheets ,. Execu trix af the estate of Grover Sh e ets, deceued . No . 15,696 F irst , final and distr i butive account of William H. Reynolds, Executor Of the estate Of Mabel Reynolds , dece!sed No . 15,703 F irst and finai account of Vera Shelton t:xecutrlx of the estate Luther A. Shelton , aKa Luther Shelton, deceased . Unless except ions are filed thereto, said a ccounts will be tor htaring before sa id Court on tl'le 15th day Of SeJ>tember' .1976 at which time said ac: count will be considered and -con,lnued fror1 day lo da until finally disposed of Y Any person interested mav file written exceptio'ns to said 1ccounts or to matters per. t~ll'lino to the execution of ·the trust , not tess than five days prior to the date s~t for hering R . Wil liam Jenkini . Judge Naom1 G. Wilcoxon Deputy Clerk Charlot F. luck A ' to toke the mqlf :wonderful journey In all the world. We ore ' born for o higher deltlliy thon that of earth. There It o realm 11emen t. Coughenour Scot t, deceased . No.· 15, 2.31 First account of OIWOiiOII "' HancHey. ~NTS NURIQy k sa i~ Court of Gallia County, Oh10, tor approval and set- ot . For Fast Results Us~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Claui~ AU 1111 dlwa!Dpllllllta are a.d to one c DBIInund piped to I hcimt Wlllr IIIIJIPIJ reaerv01r. The c-nw"ed now or U.. aprtnp Cll one check yielded 46 gaU~_jlll' hour Probate Division Ac counts and vouchers Of the follow ing named persons and estates tlave been filed in No. 13,299 First , final and distr ibuti ve account of Marv Ka il Mollohan , Adm in istratrix . a o·i =~ c-, .... 5 .,...... Timber structure planned ployees: The new rate for no... machine work (classiflcauon 0005 ) Is $2.61 per $100. Remember thi s. every employer who hires one· or more workers (par t.time or full - time~ in the regular course of this business, is required to carry workman's compensation coverage. The "casual employee" ca tegory does not apply to employees hired to perform regular farm work . Application blanks for Workman's Compensation are available here at the Extension Office so give us a ·call anytime you need one. On Thursday, Aug. 26. local farmers are lrivlled to attend a tour nea r Portsmouth which includes a review of performance of corn hybrids and their tolerance to Maize Dwarf Mosiac plus the results of demons trations of several herbicides have been used for .Johnson grass control . The tour begins . at !he SWEARER PICkED James Daulton farm ; 3 miles PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) wes t of Portsmouth on - Dr. Howard R. Swearer Is Moores Lane off U.S. Route stepping down as president of .52 (follow signs for farm ). Carleton . College at Results of the MDM !rials · Northfield, Minn., to become and herbicide demon. the 15th president of Brown straUons should be available University,. • here at the Extension Office later oo this fall or winter in case you do not get t.o attend the price will be $1.50 for the tour at Portsmouth . advance tickets. Plan now to attend teh Another date {or pork Annual Ohio stale Farm producers to keep in mind is Science Review which will be Thursday , September 9, 1976 held at the Ohio Stale which is !he Ohio Swine Day, University Airport, north· which will be tleld at !he west of Columbus, Ohio on Swine Research unit at !lie September 21, 22, :r.., 1976. Ohio t\8ficultural Research Tickets will be available here Development Center at at the Extension Office and Wooster, Ohio. Leon Saunders, Trustee ot the With a long-term, reasonable cost -loan from MONDAY . MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter the Federal Land Bank you can finance a Ohio Civil Service Employes wide variety of farm needs .. ·. such as new A!lsn. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at buildings and land improvements- and al- - !he Guiding Hand School in I h Cheshire. . mos t an yth mg e se t at can make your farm operation more profitable. TUESDA v · · ' CHESTER Council 323, 228 Upper River Road Daughters of America, p, 0. Box 207, Gallipolis Tuesday · night, 8 p.m. Phone 446-0203 Practice t.o be held for in' Clyde B. Wl'lker-,- Mar. spectlon on Sept. 7. All • members and officers urged to altA!nd the meeting. . lt-Tho llaDdaJ'l'II.DII-Illlllilwol.JUICIIJ.AUI. IJ, 1t'lt (614) 698·72~7 Alba'!l'. SEWING MACHINE Ropairo, - · vice, all mokn, 992·228.4. The Fabric Shop, ,Pomeroy. :-\uthorized · Singer Sal'n and . Service, We sharpen Sclttors. ' J970 DOUBLE wide mobile home set on permanent foundation , front perch. 2.46 acres about I mi le frc;>m Rocine.· 3 bedrooms , central o ir conditioning , stove ond refrigerator , Tuppers Plains , rural water, $17 .225. Phone 949-2815 or 949-2~89 . 3 BEDROOM mobile home: ; ith land , 12 x 60, completely furnisked r priced reasonable. Phone 992-5491 or 992·3255. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond . backhoe work : _.dump trucks and lo-boys for hlr•: will f',oul fill dirt, to soft, limestone and gravel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , doy phone 992-7089. night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backh<>. and ditcher. Charlet R. Hotfield , Bock J.toe Service, .Rutland , Ohio . 'P hone 7"'2·2006. GREG'S CB SAtES, local..! at Er· . WANTED to rent house or smoll for m in country . Cal l collect, 592 -6010 evenings . Responsible couple . win 's Gulf Service, · Middleport , Ohio . Phone 992, 2438. SEPTIC Systei'Tl:£ installed by ll,tnsed installer. Shepard Contractors . Phone 7.42·2409. sEf>TiC TANKS cloon.d. Modern Wltl DO babysitting weekdays and some even ings. Pho ne 949·2322. Sanitation, m-395.4 or 992- 2428. W1LL do roofing , construction, plumbing ond heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling; paneling . Phone992·2759. Situaled in Rutland. Ohio. Hutchinson Sub-division, Meigs Local School District, new home with carport, VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER- Phone 99q-3371, RUTLAND- NICe 01aer 9 room home, 2 beths. 3 Brs., or more with closets, full basement. large front porch, 2 car garage wlth 2 rooms . Big corner lot . $40,000. garage, recreation room with fireplac:e, and kitchen, Chase, (6") 698·3021, EXCAVATING. BACkHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TltUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DA.Y OR NIGHT. 44 ACRES - On Rt. 143. Mobile home 12x60 with 2 Brs., drilled well. woods & some bottom land. Pomeroy, Ohio TEAFORD VIrgil B. ~r .. Kealtar 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 nlce modern beth, large modern kitchen with dining. full basement, and large lot. 120.000 . bedrooms, bi.level construction, first floor, with bafh'. 2nd floor , 3 bedrooms. full bath, living room, large dining fiiOm, modern kitchen, house fully carpeted. plenty of closet space, lot site ·9Sxll0', brick front, aluminum siding . See this home before you bur. Well worth your lime. Selling price $35,000. Call or see: GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. Ret! Estate Broker Phone 985·4186 after 4:ooP.M. kitchen, large living, full besement, St. doors, & windows . · Carport with utility. 2 acres.' $31,000. MIDDLEPoRT- $16,500. A good 4 bedroom home. 1112 beths. large dining and living, gas hot water heat. Nice woodwork. NEW LISTING - 10 •room apartment house, · 2 separate apartmenls . All utilities wlth natural gas heat. Lot 121~400. Want only $12,000. NEW LISTING - NiCe split level 3 BR home, nat. oak varnished floors. equipped kltchen·stove, m .59so. Thursday, August 19, At 12:30 PM · Location: 4 miles south of Gallipolis on Rt. 7 at Clipper Mill Listing In part : plaftorm rocker, high back rocker, felephone bench, 3 piece sectional living room suite, 2 plecellvlng room suite, 2 stuffed chairs, duncan fife drum table, duncan fife coffee table, T.V.. book shelves. cadar wtrdrobt, chKt of drawers, 2 small chest of drawers, vanity and bench, Iron bed, blonde JJed room sullt (~Ice), oil lamp. bedroom suite. 4 folding chairs, table lamps, d"*"'tlon giKI, dutch OYtn, stainless steel cooking set, Shirley Temple bowl, dinette set, rtlrlgerator freezer comblnatlon, ·large mixer. 14ft. extension laddtrt, 41ttp leddera, kitchen (ablnet, utility cabinet, 3 piece breakfast set, library table, Dlllboard motor. 15 gallon stone lor, 3 lawn choirs, lawn mowers, handtoola of all klnda, loll of dishes, pictures. f)gurenes. large rope and many. many more Items. Terms Cash Lunch Wi II Be Served Owner: Myra Gilmore The Charles Oltvtlltr Estttt SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE· ret. and bar, din. area, base, family rm ., 2 porches, garage and 11 acres. $41.500.00. SEEING IS BELIEVING. A BARGAIN lS AWAITING YOU. CALL 992-3325. · BUILDING , remodeling, and repoirs. Quality work, etfident service. Jene Rodman, phone PUBLIC AUCTIO" 1 NEAR RUTLAND- New 3 bedroom home, steps over VICE. Meigs-Athens County. Balers from $3995 .up. Merrill Kenneth Swain Gallipolis, Ohio AUCTIOtfEERS Not Responsible For Accidents Plryl Alban Ot k Hill, Ohio . . ,, I �\ ~Agriculture and our community corner-a _.:n;;;,v _ tw . .,o or. wayne Ellett, DirectOr ~-Oink,...,..,.,bl Plant Pathology Notes 1111111; eaddellruCtlaaot,.,.n beans by Bean Yellow ~~~ 0n tbe bull Ill ..-t teleP~ooe caU., field trips specflnenl received Jut week, we have IDII ~cmcluslon ~~we are again in !he mldat of a virus ;:....,. 11111 time It's Maize Dwarf Mosaic VIrus on sweet - awe Clllll$-mptoma: '!be f1rst signs of the disease appear in :=en • !elves u Indistinct light and dark green mottling veins, or as elongated pale green blotches and· lriaTV~ stripes. The blotches and stripes often merge and 1111 lelwt beemle quite yellow. Planfl irtth these symproms are usually dwarfed or IIWIIed. On severely affected plants, margin and tip aerosls · and browiJig can oeeur. Reduced t!Br al.te, barrenness and war 11111 set may accompany heavy infection. DISeased plants mar lllve !roof none ro several ear shoots. · · Source and ~read of the VIrus: MDMV is spread by lfltl'l) species of ~pblth. A3 Dr. Ellett indicated in this Bean Ylllolf VIrus report, high aphid populations probably account fer tbe high incidence of these aphid-borne virulles. In addition 1o lnfectlnc Cll'll (field and sweet), MDMV also affects a Jlllllber ci wild and cultivated grasses. The most Important of 11 Jtiu100 grass, a _pereonlal grass In which the virus · can overwlder In underground stems and roots. The Johnson gnus thllllll'l'e& as an Important reservoir lor the virus from IIUilloltiSOn. Cqdrol: Satlalactory control methoda are not available lor . tbil 11.- en sweet corn. Controll!nl{ lhla cfutease with · lalldlddes which kill the vJrua.carrylns aphlda ill not tfectlw, Inseetlcides do not kill the 1n1ects quickly enough til Jll1llll inlliatien of feeding and Incubation ol the virus. To the best of my knowledle, no reelatant varieties are mlllble. We are CUI'I'IliiUy evaluating 21 COIIJI!l4!l'dal sweet 111111 varieties in southern Ohio for reelatance to MDMV.. Relu1ll lhul far !lfe dllcouraginl In that no variety Is nliltant. There may be differing degrees of tolerance, bowmr. We will report on these !ellis at the winter vegetable m. ........ ........... By. Bryson R. <Bud) .C arter Gallia CQl!lltY Edension Agent GALUPOUS -It's yellow jacket season and folkli will soon be asking ''How do I get rid of them? " Try chlordane, diazinon Spectracide ). or propozur ( Bilygon ). To mix a solution. check the container label lor the amount of Insecticide to be used in a gallon 01 water. Then, at night, when the yellow jackets have gone in CARL WEBSTER !heir nests. saturate their . GALLIPOLIS- Clyde B. nest by pouring the solution In Walker, manager of the the entrance hole. lf one Federal Land Bank Office, treatment does not do the job, 228 Upper River Road, repeat the next night. announces employment of Sevin Is probably one of the Carl L Webster, Carlisle, best Insecticides against Kentucky, as Field Japanese beetle adults. But Assistant. Webster killing them one day doesn 'I graduated from Morehead mean there won't be more State University wllh a back the next day . They · degree In Agriculture and migrate In from other areas. became a livestock You'll probably need lo treat technician at the_ about every fourth day. University farm. For !be The Annual Area Beef past lhree years be has Outlook meeting , which been Branch Manager many folks have attended in at Eastern Kentucky past years, will be held on Production c;:redll September 2, at the Jackson Association. He wiD be Area Center, just south of .working In the Association Jacklion, Ohio. area. He and bls wffe SIISan Dr. Wallace Barr , Ex· reside at Rio Grande. tension Economist at the Ohio State University, will be on hand again to locus the discussion on the feeder calf and led beef priCe prospecls for the remainder of 1976 Utrough '1m. A tour of the new Jackson "Annie Qwnbers had as Research Branch and a steak hish classed an fry will be held prior to lhe establishment of that sort beef ouUook session. Wagon that could be.found. Her gals tours of the Research Center were ladies. !;lewas the most will start at 4:30p.m. famous madam of her time." The steak barbecue will. be Tillis, an optometrist, served at 6:30p.m. and !he recalls you could buy tbe cost of the meal wlu be $3.50 finest r<teak In Kansas City per person. for $2 in thoie days. Today AnyCfle planning to attend the same steak costs $7.$10. should send their reser· Olarles Stevenson, 82, a vaUons to Bill Smith, Area retired business executive Extension Center, P.O. Bo~ aQd author, remembers 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640 by Kansas City stiU suffered Friday, Augilst '!1 . growing pains in 1928.' Here 's a note from 1Bill "'Farmers . and cowboys · Smith concerning Workman 's USed to come Into town on · Compensation rate change. weekends and get pretty New prell!ium rates wentlnro rowdy," he said. "The West effect onJuly I, 1976 and will End Hotel wouldn't allow stay the same through next WOOlen to stay there because June 30, 1977. The new rates the owner didn't want his for general farm work place to beeame rowdy. '(classification 0006) is $9.21 . "Youcouldsmelltheltock- peqlOOcompensation. Keep yarda in those days, but now In mind compensa Uon mthey're almost all lim down. eludes cash wages plus olber MOlt of the people in kansas benefits such as housing. · 'City were law abiding and meat, milk, and so forti!, • unaware of the aggre&'live which are furnished lo emand colorful characters downtown. They were a vocal minority. "Today there's no need for speakeasies but I guess you PROBATE NOTICE 'CQII)d still find bordellos-and APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF I bear there's a lot of ACCOUNTS (I'Ostitutes downtown." Cour-t of Common Pleu. " -' · ·~ ' Hoover nominated in KC .. ., ' 111 VERNON SCOTr VPI 8e!11or Editor KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Forty-eight years ago lllrlllrt Hocrm won the GOP IICIDlnatlon In KaiiiU City, a oowtown which called ltaelf '"DDe Heart tl. Amerk:a." Wben tbe Republlcana met In 1911to aelect.a pnlidenlial cmlldate, Kaycee wu a wlciMpen, beD.{or-leatber IDWn under the thumb af political boss Tom Convention Hall (long since razed). . Boss l'ender!last, a Democrat, owned Riverside Race Track among other enterprises -eome even legltimate~and made certain that diversions ·were readily available to the vlaltera. Bllndptgsandspeakeasles, with two-way windows In the doors, provided all the bathtub gin a conventioneer ~. could gulp. One . eutern newiJIIIper Annie Chambers ran tbe edl!«<allzed: ''Kanaaa aty Ia moat famous bordello. a town that can wblak ber Gambling jolntl dotted 12th *lrlaiDCI roll her hole wben . Street. Topleas and the oceulon deniands." bottomlea llancers c:ould be Delegates debarking at found In luaty old Kansas Unlan Stllillll were met by City. clqlnc trolley can llld Dr. Sterrett Titus, 80, COIIIIderabt. heal 1114 ....U. lbe lnl con"'nttm biiDIIdlty tbat were clearly. llf&J'Ifttad by the aromatic "Bootlealng Will booming ......tloaa of the lfoc:Qarda. in thoee days," he said. . SliD, tbec1!1- r.tlve. A "Nobody paid too much lt-foot gilded Republican attadioo to Probibitlon. 'lbey Party emblem-a fierce lloccllt In aome good liquor eqle-waa strung acroaa from abfoad llld you could 13th Street in front of ~P~taomessfewhlte llgbtnlng. z:wvo. ;;; ;;; s:l M . i88~111i . Social Calendar ..• your farm operation! Barbed Wire .. 121!2 GAUGE 4 PT. AMERICAN MADE farm lane near lbelr unit ByOKEY KING • Conservation Teehnlelloa • number two. The heavy ralnfaU in !he .last month hu POINT PLEASANT Oldtown Farms are lnstaUing ov~rtopped the toad and a timber structure along !he washed out a small culvert. A new pipe drop structure 11o being designed for this area and will be Installed in a few days. RUMsFELD OKAY THE ROBER~ GORHAM WASHINGtoN (UPI) pond near Palestine Church Defense Secrellry Donald H. Is about complele. A 250-foot Rwnsfeld, who \~~~derwent surgery Friday fer "removal of a noncancerous growth en hla thyroid gland, may soon diversion has been conbe In good enough shape to structed to provide runoff lor attend the Republican the new pond. National Convention. Carl Boswell has completed A lump was d~vered on Utree spring developmenta. Rwil9feld's thyroid during a physical examination last week. It was removed·.alon1 with part of the gland at Bethesda Naval Hospital. A section of the thyroid waa frozen and examined Wider a microscope for po.!iSible signs' of cancerous growth and Woods said "preliminary studies lndicate that . the pathological specimen was benign nodular goiter." lay of--the land IN regradlnt and rec~lrllcUna three ahort dlvenlon1 to divert water Into an exiltlnt · drop structure. OONGRATliLATJONS to Mrs. Donald Henderson for wiMing the ou~ng 4-H Leaders Award. ~ . JOHN COOPER is at· lending the National Christmas free Growers Association meeting In Holland, Michigan, thla week. the estate of Til lie dodoawrouftlll"ttwe«J'· HodldwllatHet'-ghtbest: He put H~ artn arourid rov . Mdwhi-N. "c-homoand rett." ' l'llf go"*' l!"to stood opon , Ontrooragotodav, ~~~~mlt~d O,ORTUNITYI tarnil'fgt . .,_,.wltheranddetoy, lut our love for you who siHp1 LYI Work at home, no ex · perient• nKttsory tx· bonooth. Mlln..,.,flldeoway. Soclly ml11.d by wile, DO<othr. ond tont, Joe~ and loren1o. · · o0 YOU HAVE PARTY PlA~ EX· PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. RECRUITING IS, EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH !NEST· MENT, NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING: CAll COLLECT TO CAROl DAY 518·489·8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE. , ALilANY. N.Y. 12205, DEMONSTRATORS AND the .rainbow n~r fodoo. Sodly mlu.d by wife, Vazlel". MANAGER needed to worlt. · with lho aldoot Toy & Gift Shop Port;~ Plan In th. country . Highest <:ommlttlons · ~o Investment .' Coli or wrllt today, SANTA's Parties/ Av~m. Conn. 06001. Phono 1 203) 673-3455. NOW _occeptlnu plano ttudents, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES t».glnn.ra, Intermediate, ad. ' to cut gran . vonced stud.,ts. Colt 992· NEED someone 2270. Phone 992·5798. KILL HORN FLIES LICE, MANGE, and TICKS with PURINA STOCK SPRAY FURNISHED. 2 b.drm. oparimont, adults only, In Middleport. Phone 992·3874. ·Safe and easy to ui!e, Stock Spray kilt. on contact and lnsll! for weeks. 3 AND -4 RM . ftJj.nithed ond un· furnished opts. Phone 992· 5434. ' ~ Come in and let us show you how Purina Liquid Stock Spray can protect your !iv0st0<1k for just a few cents a head. COUNTRY Mobile Homo Park. Rt. 33, ten mllet north of Pomeroy. Large lots w!th concrete p(lliOI,, J.D. North Produce Co. sidewalks, rUnners and off street parking. Phone 992·7479. 110 Vine St.. 446-1933 Gallipolis 3 Room furnished house with ba!h, Adullo only. Phone 992· 553.1. For Pomeroy, Ohio Area ' Carriers win valuable prius and earn extra spe_!ldfng money Phone The . 'Daily Sentinel - - Afm--:m6 Or Stop in At ·111 Court Street Pomeray,O. -· . '' '' • Log on Televisi - SUNDAY,AUGU sr 1s. 1976 Is The Llfe 10. ':30-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8; Pu,bllc Polley . Forums 10.13. . ,. 7:0D-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:30-Thfs is The Llfe 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible ' Claas 13. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. . 8:DO-Mormon C:bolr 3; Day of Discovery 4; Wild, Wild Wo.rid of Animals 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8:3o-Oral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel 6:0G-This .. ' " lq .. ' "' " - Presents·10;. Rex Humba!d 13; Open Bible 1S. 9:~~1. Singing J ubi Itt 3; Hour of Power 4: Oral , Robe,.JO; Rex H~mbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass ., 8; Ac1'1111f J.!ie ·Ffii'ICll 15. '' ~ "' ft'l ~"i/~... .' •. . . .. . J:30-WIIIit"DOH 11M! Bfble Plalny Say? 8; It Is Written '10; Christ ·I& the. Answer 13; Insight 15. 111!00'-Jim Fr~klln 3; Church Service 4; Leroy • Jenklns•6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Story of " Three L!l'lel'.' 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Falth ·For Today 15. ' ' · . . ·. · iD:30-Big Biue Marble 3; Garoer Ted Armstrong 4; JlinmY,. Swaggart 6; Rev. ·Robert Sch~ler 8; Newsm•~er '76 13; 'This Is The Life 15. 11 :00-Da'ild Niven's World 3; These Are The Days 6: · Doctorl on Call4i ,Rex Hum bard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan, 13. · ' • ' I ' .. T \ SIGN UP NOW FOR POMEROY LANO.MARK'S :· 1 I ' ,. Y COMMITMENT 5% REBATE PROGRAM! •• •.. • I •• ',.' • At the end of the three ~· month program, our LAND; MARK® Feed Serviceman will bring you your rebate checK from LANDMARK Feed. . All LANDMARK dairy and beef feeds are included in this ."Early Commitment" program and will earn the 5% rebate for you. Call us today for details. · ' POMEROY LA.N·DMARK Serving Meigs, Gallia ·a Milson Counties . Jack w. caney, Mg.r . · . M·2181 · pOMEROY, OHIO DAIRY/BEEF .. FEED . n. 11:30-tV "chapel · 3; Make A. Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4;. Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-At ·lnue 3;, News Conference 4 4; issues and Answers '' Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place 15. . 12:30-Meet The Press 3,4,1S;Thlnklng ln Black 8; . The Issue 10; Garryer Ted Armstrong 13. 1:OD-CommunlqiiO 6; Christian Broadcasting 8: Face The Nation 10; Town Toplcs13; Consumer Survival Kit 33. . . 1:»-Formby!sAntlque Fumlture3; Other Side of the · Mountalna4; Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8: Movie "Oiaincina Hiad"'fO; Issues and Answers 13; To Be Announced 15; 'Book Beat JJ. 1:~BaseballWarm.up 4. 2,:oo-Baseball3,4; Polnf of VIew 6; To Be Announced 8; Wrestling 15; Onedln Line 33. ,2::10-Amerjcan Afllller 6;, NFL Action '76 13. 3:00-NFL Championship Games 6; Broadcast Forum B; Medlx 13; Baseball 15; Rivets of Sherlock . Holmes 33. · , 9:30-Goll 6,.131' Champions 8; Call II Macaroni 10. 4:0G-PGA Champlo~shlp 6,13; Auto Racing 8. 10; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:30-1 Dream of Jeannie 4; French Chef 33. 4:»-Gr- Acrea 3. . 5:oo-N\ovlt "Three Blind Mice" 3; Window on the , World 4; Inner Tannls 33. ~:30-To Be Announced 15; Gupples:to Groupers 33. 6:00-Ntws 4; Sp<irls Challenge 8; Bacharach ln the Park 10; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33. 6: »-NBC Ntws 3,4, 15; News 6; WCHS· TV Report 8; World Prua 33; Gilligan's Island 13. 7:0G-World of Dlaney 3,4,15; Republican Convention · Preview 6,13; Campaign '76 8,10;· Crockett's VIc· tory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33. 7: 30--Antlquu 20. a:oo-McMIIItn & Wife 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man · 6,13; Sonny&Cher8,10; EvenlngatPops20,33. ?:00-Movle "Paint Your Wagon" 6,13; Kolak 8,10: · •• Mastetpltce Theatre 20,33. . " 10:00-Declslon '76 3,4,15; Cannon 8.10; Great Per· formances 20,33. 11:00-News3.4,8,10,1S; Monty Py.thon's Flying Circus · 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. · 11:1KBS News 8.10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. ~ •.'~1 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4;, Movie "Winged Vlc· · lory" 8; Hawatll Five·O 10; Soundstage 20. ,, )2,:Ds-FSI .6: Newa 13. 12:11)-Janakl 33. • 12: 30-BoMnza 4; News 20. • 12:35-;-lronsldt 13. . ·1:115-ABC News 6. '•1:30-Peyton Place 4. 1:35-ABC Ntws 13. ·" MONDAY,Al(GUSTU, 1976 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. ,. 6:»-Good Ntws 13: 6:30-Cotumbus .Todlly 4; News 6; Summer Semester '' r-way StrMI 10. · , 6:ol5 Morning Report 3. ·,,~Morning, Wflt Vlrglnfa .13. .6:1J5 Good Morning, Trl Stat,. 13. 7:GO-,Today3A,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS , Nfwl 8; Chuck Whitt. Reports 10. 7:115-Bugs BIIMy & Frllndl 10. 't ' '192·3538: ONE b 1 ~ c:tOf'\ tor $10.. monthly plus elec. or 1130 lndudlng ele<trlc. lOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Phone (614)985·3350. 2 hdroom trailer, real nlc', utilltln paid . Phone 992-332-4. 1975 Mobile hom•. 3bedrooms in. MOton , W. Va . $150 per month. Phono (614)698·2922. AVAILABLE ot Rlvertlde "-port · . mentt. 1 bedroom oport. mentt, SIOO pe r month; 2 ~room apor1ments , $133 pe r month. One pric v tor oil. Phone> 312'1. ' MoBILE home lot for rent on 1 acre , country lOcation , aU facilities . five Pointl areo . Cal l collocr (618)524 ·.5825. GOOO CATTLE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER . 71 a cres M&l Jackso n Co. Fenced . mcderri 5 room ' h ouse , r')ewly rede co rat e d , ~ omplete'y carpeted . 55 a cres good , I ___:~!!!~~1-~1.2;0.!_1 posture, 15 acre ' wooded ~ virgin t imber , developed spr- .. ·---'-~=:------, ings . good barn , and other bui~dings, 'high country , rolling hills, e xcell • nt view . Appoint· me nt only . Phone !6'14 ) 38.-4 2591 after . 5 p .m. Price ::'2J WIN AT BRIDGE 14 •Q72 ¥AQ85 tJ953 •AJ WEST EAST .K1054 • J 9 32 t64 o!o6 53 . SOUTH • 986 3 • K to 6 tA7 ... 974 2 IDI • AJ ~ • 74 tKQ!082 • K Q 106 North-South v~lnerable West I.,. North Ean Pass .-Pass Pass Soutb It . 2o!o 4t Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass St Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 • s. •• By Oswald & James Ja~oby Sometimes it pays to go •fter overtricks in match· point play, On other occasions declarer should give 'the hand the same play that he would in rubber bridge. The test is ro compare the possible r~sults at your contract with those . that will be attained by other declarers. South saw that if the heart fines.s.e was on he would make six diamonds. He would win the first trjck with the queen of hearts, kAock oul tbea<:eol ......_-..,..-1 o.a..n.ea• ... SMITH NELSON Box21-A Rutltnd, Ohio 41715 Ph. (6i4) 742-2409 Wt OtiiYtr 7·28·4 mos. Noble Sum1111t 1~ .• Mlddleperl PHONE m-5724 7·2t-1 mo. trumps, draw trumps, discard MOTORS, INC. 992·7836. two ol4ummy's spades on the l'LtiZ.Zt74 ,_ long clubs and eventually ruff 20 Acre form wit h pond , bGrn , his jack of spaes in dummy. smokehouse ond cella r piUs ap · pie orchard ond peach lrees, South also saw that COMMERCIAL on j:lroperty 2 story ho use Also irrespective of where the PHOTOGRAPHY ond <l 2 yeo r old doublewide HOMESITES' for sale , 1 acre and heart and spade kings were -Aorlat -Industrial • tra iler. On County Rood 18 . All • up. Middleport , neor Rutland . Conatrudlon Progrtil located; North could make a\ lor $29,000.00, Cell 9'12-7590 · Call '~<~P•81. -Como'-lt School Servile least four notrump . dur ing week . · · · Undergrlduttt I Ther,efore, South reasoned 8 room house for so le a t 126 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all elec. , 1 acre , Middleport , Efemonttry that his only chance for any Laurel St. , Pomeroy. Phone close to Rutland . Phone 992 · School Ptck..e Ptcturea match points at all would be to 992·574 1. 7.81. Seniors I Yeerbook play sMe for five diamonds SIX rooms , both , wo rkshop SMALL form for sale. to•t. down , -Wtddlngiiand beat anyone who reached !toroge bu ilding , Iorge lo t, wv!'l · owner financed. Monroe Coun~ six and found the heart finesse maintained, reaSonably priced. ty, w. Vo . Phone {304) 772· KEN GROVER wrong. Phone 992·537A after S p.m . 3102 or (304) 772-3227, · PhofOIIrop~y So South called for dummy's 3 Bedroom home, bath ond one- COUNTRY farmland witk seclud· 985-4155 ace of hearts, went after Chester, Ohio ed woods, water and good ac half. C!JII 992·3129 Or 992·5-434 . t-rumps and made his coniract 2 new 3 bedroom hOmes for sole cess in Monroe County , W. Vo 7·)4-1 mo. . right on the nose. rt dido 't do qn acre trccf5 , one with bo 59 • Sl ,000 down, cell {304 ) 772 3102 or (~) 772-3227. ~-ment , one without. Call 992, him much good, but at least it worked out better than finess· 3454 or (61-4 ) "46-9568 , Lee 2 bedrooms , large modern kil · chen , forced oir furnace . Lin · ANTIQUE re!torat ions , reproduc · Construction . ing the heart, losing the spade coi n Hgts . 992-5737. lions, cabi net making and fur finesse if East shifted t.o a nitUre repa ir. 131 v, 3rd , Mid • spade and winding up in the 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 dl Sycamore St. , Middleport , good · eport, 992-5735 day and ash can. . . buy tor $8,000. Phone 992·3578, -; e';e;n;;; in~ g ·~·;;::;;;;;::;;;:;:;:;;;~~~ - ~ m~~ HOUSE for ~o l e . 2 Iorge be.droomL_IQrge lhting room , kitchen, di ni ng , corpeld , $9,000 in Harrisonville . Photie 7•2- '1796. HOUSE fo r sole , 391 Soutl1 -Second Ave .. Middlepor t, Phone 992· 2265 . (For a copy ot JAr.:OBY · garages with work area, MODERN. send $·1 to : "Win at Br i dge , " cl o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City.Siation, tlew York, N. Y. 10019) . The Almallac Wider the sign o1 l.A!O. Press United American novellst Edna lliteraatlonal Ferber was born Aug. 15, Today Is Sunday, Aug. IS, 1887. the 228th day of1976 with 138 On this day in history: to follow. In 1914, an American ship The moon is approaching passed from the Atlantic to its 1aat <juarter. the Pacific Ocean, officially The morning stars are open&lg the Panama Canal. Jupiter and Saturn. In 1935, American humorist The evening stars are Mer- Will Rogers and pllot Wiley cury, Mars and Venus. · Post were killed when their ThoBe born en lhla date are plane crashed In Alaska. By 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3; One L,lfe to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13; VIlla Alegre 33. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15;; Price Is Rlght8,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10:31)-(elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15· Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nigh I 6; Gamblt8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 :30-Republlcan Convention 3.4.8,10,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Biography 33. · 12:00-Hol Seat 13; News 6; Sesame St . :h. 12:30-AII My Children 6.13. 1:00-Ryan"s Hope 6,13; Elec. Co. 33. 1:»-Days of Our Llves 3, 15; Family Feuo6,13; Bob Braun 4; As The World Turns 8, 10; Zoom 33. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 13; Dlnah 6.; It's About Time 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,.W, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News· 33. 3:00-Another World 3,4,1S; Ail In The family 8, 10; Woman 20; Washlngfon Week In Review 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; World Press 33. 4:oo-Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somersel15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Rampage at. Apache Wells" 10; Dlnah 13. · 4:»-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlflth 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:oo-FBl3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: lmposs!ole 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31)-..NBC N.ews 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge '20; Carrascolendas 33 . 7:01)-Melgs_Falr Preview (cl 5; Truth or Cons. 3; To : Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens · 8; High Road to Adventure 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas .Remembers 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7:30-Republlcan Convent ton 3,4,10,15; Baseball 6, 13; Price Is Right 8; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:110-Movle "African Queen .(c) 5; Republican Convention I; Tennis 20; What a Country 33. 9:00-Good Old Days of Radio 33. . 10:0G-700 Club (c) 5; Republican Conventlon6,13; Bl· Ways 33. . 10: 3G-Catch·33 33. 11 :oo-News 6,13,20: ABC News 33. 11:30-News 3,4,15; Honeymoon Sulle 6,13; Janakl33. 12:00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; News 8,10. 12:30-Movle "Lady L" 8; Movie "Hot Rods to Hell" . 10. 1:00-News 13. 1::10-Tomorrow 3,4. baths, utility R., carpeted. About I acre of ground. $22.900.00. CARRY OUT- Has been establlshed In the same 742·2172. 2524 . No. 175 - Srracuse area, new 3 BR ., spilt level, all Doing an excellent business. Priced right. WE HAVE 3 ·OTHE BUSINESSES FOR SALE - CALL lf Interested. A NEAT PLACE- 5 yrs. • old. 3 bedrooms. bath, dine. ·In . kitchen , ullllfy R., carporf, air cond ., carpeted, lf2 acre with mefal storage building, $16.800.00. GRACIOUS 2 sfory older home. Formal din ing R.• 4 BRm ., beth. nice kitchen, carpeting, paneling, 2 car garage. Some fruit trees. .69 acre. $18,800.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED lN THIS AD CALL FOR INFORMATION. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 or 992·2568 elec. , carpet throUghout, on 90 x 124 lot·, quiet helghborhood, $26.300.0Q. No. 171 - 2 BR. older home, alum. siding, partial base ., needs some repair, 56,000.00. ,No. 178 - 28 acres bordering Forest Run Park Mobile Home plus 28x4ll mefal shop building, lots of woods. 517,000. · 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mananer • • Winshield Rtllftctment Frft Esllmttes . · 01! IlDdy Work Expert Ptlnttng lnsurence Work Wtlcoint St. Rt. 7 CoolYlllt, Ohio 667·3127 ,, .7:2f·1 ...., BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com• · plete Service. Phone 949-2..a7 · or 9.49-2000, Roclne , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ~::;::,:::::::__ _ _:c:-:-:::-' ELW®D BOWERS REPAIR ;;:; . Sweepers , toostets, Irons, all ' small opplioncei.Lown mow~r , next to State Highway Garage MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 en Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· · bedrooms , al utilities paid. 3825. Ph 992 77 5 ~~:__ _ _ _ _.,.-· 1. one · REMdOELING , Plumbing, heating I 1~3 Kirkwood 12)165 . mobil' and olltvpas of genera repair. home , front den , w ith bay wfM· Work guorontMCI 20 yea111 ex· dews , completely corpetd ex:· perience. PhoM992·2•09. cept kitchen , e)lcellent condl· 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex· lion. For ·sqle or ouume perience . lmured free povmants. Coli Randy Williams , estlmotet. Call 992-238.4 or 195A liberty Mobile Home 8x50, $700.00 .dQwn and toke.. ov•r bolonc• of poyments, Call 992· location for many years. t • • - or m ·7667. Several readers have asked when a revoke becomes esMAIN · tablished . The rule is clear here. It POMEROY, O. becomes established as soon · WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 as the revoker or his partner bedroom homes just being plays to the next trick. completed . Bot~ have ,. Above IIIII belew ........ pool kits for "" • .jf.) f"IO"Mif man. All pool supplies avellallle, too. ' ·- Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. HOUSE for !ole , 3 bedrooms, all electric. Family room tully corpe t&d with wood -burn ing firtploce , Io rge lot w it~ storage b\lild ing ond garden spoce. Rust ic Hill1,. Syracuse. Phone South checks beet play SWIMMI,_ POO'S EXPIRIENaD ANY PITCH · ANY SIZE TRAILER lo t for rent . Nice. yard $50,000. . ond garde n 1poce. Co li 9-492525, 9a .m . to 6 p .m . 1.1S ocres. of land on leading Creek Rood With water tap. Call 992·5352 or992·2496. NOllTil • I Convenient to shopPing on Third ond Mill Strtets ln Mlddleport . Brand new high quality opc:.rtments . See the managtr at Apt, 16, or call TWO motor boall with 35 h.p . motors ; 1965 Volkswagen 992·7721. Phone992-57• L · ~PT . for rent, 5 rooms and bath, 3 · roo~ fu rnls ~ ed apartment, utilllles furni shed . Co il 9'92· 2 Bedroom mobile home, oreo. Phone 992-5858 . ' Business Serf,ices OPQrtmtntt at VIllAGE MANOR in Middleport '192·3273. Carrier Wanted ~,f).. Caravan 6; Day of Discovery li James Robison j I Pass • How Early Commitment Rebate Program works: This year we have something extra for you ... a 5% rebate at the end of the program... all you do is use at least 80% of your early · commitment agreement. The sign-up tim~ . is from August 16 through . September 30, with the feed delivered from October 1st through Dec. 31st, 1976. any (nformatlon concetnlng the whereabout& or welfare of ti'lt - Attention, Dairy & Beef Feeders: deceased . white with d<Kked roll. lost In Rice Run oreo, east of Tuppers Plolns . REWARQ! Phone J. Alan DuYoll. (614) 61>7·3477. cellon! pa1. Wrll• American i.oST: St. Bernard Dog lost 1'.' Long Service,. 6950 Wayrota llvd.: Hollow Road ar.a . Brown, Sullo 132, Mlnnoopollo. MN block and wh!re . II anyc>ne hot SS.26. IHii IOul ol Adolberl 0 . lM lrom Its clod house wotl loosed and itl frH On Auguot 15th, 1963: ~..d of cOOt ctcg~ In loch'll vicinity . Plea•• .t..crlbo. PhaM 949·2350. FOUND 2 .......nstroto T..,. ond Glfll a f- •vonl"ttS a wool<. NO ..- HEIFER found an Now Lima Road , owner mu1t JMntltv and poy pwiOO)Co. NO paporwork. NO for ad. Phono 742-2125. GIMMICKS! Gasol lno olowance. Earn FREE Samplt LOsT-2 yr . old mole Englloh Spr· Kll. Coli 742·23n. Writo TOY inQer Sponlel mhced with lADlES PARTY PLAN. ~oat~lo: shorl holr, black and 4nd flow,rs •wt~ pfOGe Yl»t1 yaut Johnstown, Pa. 1~ . • 1 ~•· ADQRESSEAS wanl.d IMMEDIATE· ' wMre ) . . 1 " Trust Crea fed under the Wilt of Mar i e R. ~uddelt. No. 15 ,278 First. f inal and distr ibuti ve account of Floyd Bell'lap, Ex ecutor of the estate of Lillian A. Belnap , de c eased . No. 15 ,A41 F irst , fina.l and distribul ille account of Larry L. Boyer , Adm inis t rator of the estate of G e,or gi a Boyer, deceased . No . 15,499 F ir s t , f inal· and distribut ive ac c ount of Alene ' Whittaker , Adm in istratrix of the estate o( O' Dell Whi 11aker deceased . ' No. 15 ,604 F iru , f inal and distributiv e account Of Lynn Tenney. Adm inistratrix of the estate Of J e an NOble , deceased . No. 15,605 F ir s t, final and distributive a cc ount of Ed ith Bane , Ex.ec utr ix Df the estate of Lavada Myers , decea sed . t<(o . .15 ,633 First n ai account of Ve lv nderwood Administra tr ix f the estate oi Elfl Skidmor , dec eased. No . 15,648 irst , final and distribut ive ccount of Morri1 E . Haskin , Executor of the ·estate o Annie Ga lloway decea • No. 15(651 First. f ine;! and distribut ve accoun t of Grace Mack Bradbury , Executr'ix of the estate of_ V. Wymonct Bradbury, decea s ed . NO . 15,684 F irst 1 final and distr ibutive accoun t of Melva B. Sheets ,. Execu trix af the estate of Grover Sh e ets, deceued . No . 15,696 F irst , final and distr i butive account of William H. Reynolds, Executor Of the estate Of Mabel Reynolds , dece!sed No . 15,703 F irst and finai account of Vera Shelton t:xecutrlx of the estate Luther A. Shelton , aKa Luther Shelton, deceased . Unless except ions are filed thereto, said a ccounts will be tor htaring before sa id Court on tl'le 15th day Of SeJ>tember' .1976 at which time said ac: count will be considered and -con,lnued fror1 day lo da until finally disposed of Y Any person interested mav file written exceptio'ns to said 1ccounts or to matters per. t~ll'lino to the execution of ·the trust , not tess than five days prior to the date s~t for hering R . Wil liam Jenkini . Judge Naom1 G. Wilcoxon Deputy Clerk Charlot F. luck A ' to toke the mqlf :wonderful journey In all the world. We ore ' born for o higher deltlliy thon that of earth. There It o realm 11emen t. Coughenour Scot t, deceased . No.· 15, 2.31 First account of OIWOiiOII "' HancHey. ~NTS NURIQy k sa i~ Court of Gallia County, Oh10, tor approval and set- ot . For Fast Results Us~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Claui~ AU 1111 dlwa!Dpllllllta are a.d to one c DBIInund piped to I hcimt Wlllr IIIIJIPIJ reaerv01r. The c-nw"ed now or U.. aprtnp Cll one check yielded 46 gaU~_jlll' hour Probate Division Ac counts and vouchers Of the follow ing named persons and estates tlave been filed in No. 13,299 First , final and distr ibuti ve account of Marv Ka il Mollohan , Adm in istratrix . a o·i =~ c-, .... 5 .,...... Timber structure planned ployees: The new rate for no... machine work (classiflcauon 0005 ) Is $2.61 per $100. Remember thi s. every employer who hires one· or more workers (par t.time or full - time~ in the regular course of this business, is required to carry workman's compensation coverage. The "casual employee" ca tegory does not apply to employees hired to perform regular farm work . Application blanks for Workman's Compensation are available here at the Extension Office so give us a ·call anytime you need one. On Thursday, Aug. 26. local farmers are lrivlled to attend a tour nea r Portsmouth which includes a review of performance of corn hybrids and their tolerance to Maize Dwarf Mosiac plus the results of demons trations of several herbicides have been used for .Johnson grass control . The tour begins . at !he SWEARER PICkED James Daulton farm ; 3 miles PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) wes t of Portsmouth on - Dr. Howard R. Swearer Is Moores Lane off U.S. Route stepping down as president of .52 (follow signs for farm ). Carleton . College at Results of the MDM !rials · Northfield, Minn., to become and herbicide demon. the 15th president of Brown straUons should be available University,. • here at the Extension Office later oo this fall or winter in case you do not get t.o attend the price will be $1.50 for the tour at Portsmouth . advance tickets. Plan now to attend teh Another date {or pork Annual Ohio stale Farm producers to keep in mind is Science Review which will be Thursday , September 9, 1976 held at the Ohio Stale which is !he Ohio Swine Day, University Airport, north· which will be tleld at !he west of Columbus, Ohio on Swine Research unit at !lie September 21, 22, :r.., 1976. Ohio t\8ficultural Research Tickets will be available here Development Center at at the Extension Office and Wooster, Ohio. Leon Saunders, Trustee ot the With a long-term, reasonable cost -loan from MONDAY . MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter the Federal Land Bank you can finance a Ohio Civil Service Employes wide variety of farm needs .. ·. such as new A!lsn. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at buildings and land improvements- and al- - !he Guiding Hand School in I h Cheshire. . mos t an yth mg e se t at can make your farm operation more profitable. TUESDA v · · ' CHESTER Council 323, 228 Upper River Road Daughters of America, p, 0. Box 207, Gallipolis Tuesday · night, 8 p.m. Phone 446-0203 Practice t.o be held for in' Clyde B. Wl'lker-,- Mar. spectlon on Sept. 7. All • members and officers urged to altA!nd the meeting. . lt-Tho llaDdaJ'l'II.DII-Illlllilwol.JUICIIJ.AUI. IJ, 1t'lt (614) 698·72~7 Alba'!l'. SEWING MACHINE Ropairo, - · vice, all mokn, 992·228.4. The Fabric Shop, ,Pomeroy. :-\uthorized · Singer Sal'n and . Service, We sharpen Sclttors. ' J970 DOUBLE wide mobile home set on permanent foundation , front perch. 2.46 acres about I mi le frc;>m Rocine.· 3 bedrooms , central o ir conditioning , stove ond refrigerator , Tuppers Plains , rural water, $17 .225. Phone 949-2815 or 949-2~89 . 3 BEDROOM mobile home: ; ith land , 12 x 60, completely furnisked r priced reasonable. Phone 992-5491 or 992·3255. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond . backhoe work : _.dump trucks and lo-boys for hlr•: will f',oul fill dirt, to soft, limestone and gravel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , doy phone 992-7089. night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backh<>. and ditcher. Charlet R. Hotfield , Bock J.toe Service, .Rutland , Ohio . 'P hone 7"'2·2006. GREG'S CB SAtES, local..! at Er· . WANTED to rent house or smoll for m in country . Cal l collect, 592 -6010 evenings . Responsible couple . win 's Gulf Service, · Middleport , Ohio . Phone 992, 2438. SEPTIC Systei'Tl:£ installed by ll,tnsed installer. Shepard Contractors . Phone 7.42·2409. sEf>TiC TANKS cloon.d. Modern Wltl DO babysitting weekdays and some even ings. Pho ne 949·2322. Sanitation, m-395.4 or 992- 2428. W1LL do roofing , construction, plumbing ond heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling; paneling . Phone992·2759. Situaled in Rutland. Ohio. Hutchinson Sub-division, Meigs Local School District, new home with carport, VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER- Phone 99q-3371, RUTLAND- NICe 01aer 9 room home, 2 beths. 3 Brs., or more with closets, full basement. large front porch, 2 car garage wlth 2 rooms . Big corner lot . $40,000. garage, recreation room with fireplac:e, and kitchen, Chase, (6") 698·3021, EXCAVATING. BACkHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TltUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DA.Y OR NIGHT. 44 ACRES - On Rt. 143. Mobile home 12x60 with 2 Brs., drilled well. woods & some bottom land. Pomeroy, Ohio TEAFORD VIrgil B. ~r .. Kealtar 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 nlce modern beth, large modern kitchen with dining. full basement, and large lot. 120.000 . bedrooms, bi.level construction, first floor, with bafh'. 2nd floor , 3 bedrooms. full bath, living room, large dining fiiOm, modern kitchen, house fully carpeted. plenty of closet space, lot site ·9Sxll0', brick front, aluminum siding . See this home before you bur. Well worth your lime. Selling price $35,000. Call or see: GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. Ret! Estate Broker Phone 985·4186 after 4:ooP.M. kitchen, large living, full besement, St. doors, & windows . · Carport with utility. 2 acres.' $31,000. MIDDLEPoRT- $16,500. A good 4 bedroom home. 1112 beths. large dining and living, gas hot water heat. Nice woodwork. NEW LISTING - 10 •room apartment house, · 2 separate apartmenls . All utilities wlth natural gas heat. Lot 121~400. Want only $12,000. NEW LISTING - NiCe split level 3 BR home, nat. oak varnished floors. equipped kltchen·stove, m .59so. Thursday, August 19, At 12:30 PM · Location: 4 miles south of Gallipolis on Rt. 7 at Clipper Mill Listing In part : plaftorm rocker, high back rocker, felephone bench, 3 piece sectional living room suite, 2 plecellvlng room suite, 2 stuffed chairs, duncan fife drum table, duncan fife coffee table, T.V.. book shelves. cadar wtrdrobt, chKt of drawers, 2 small chest of drawers, vanity and bench, Iron bed, blonde JJed room sullt (~Ice), oil lamp. bedroom suite. 4 folding chairs, table lamps, d"*"'tlon giKI, dutch OYtn, stainless steel cooking set, Shirley Temple bowl, dinette set, rtlrlgerator freezer comblnatlon, ·large mixer. 14ft. extension laddtrt, 41ttp leddera, kitchen (ablnet, utility cabinet, 3 piece breakfast set, library table, Dlllboard motor. 15 gallon stone lor, 3 lawn choirs, lawn mowers, handtoola of all klnda, loll of dishes, pictures. f)gurenes. large rope and many. many more Items. Terms Cash Lunch Wi II Be Served Owner: Myra Gilmore The Charles Oltvtlltr Estttt SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE· ret. and bar, din. area, base, family rm ., 2 porches, garage and 11 acres. $41.500.00. SEEING IS BELIEVING. A BARGAIN lS AWAITING YOU. CALL 992-3325. · BUILDING , remodeling, and repoirs. Quality work, etfident service. Jene Rodman, phone PUBLIC AUCTIO" 1 NEAR RUTLAND- New 3 bedroom home, steps over VICE. Meigs-Athens County. Balers from $3995 .up. Merrill Kenneth Swain Gallipolis, Ohio AUCTIOtfEERS Not Responsible For Accidents Plryl Alban Ot k Hill, Ohio . . ,, I �Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power ot-tng, deluxe equipment. whitewall tires. luggage rack. dark- green finish , less than 9.000 m'ttes. showroom clean . 1974 Chev. Monte Carto......... new Pintos ... ~our new Eitl · Four new Mavertcks ... Four Mlllllllll · · ·... One new · Ehle · . . . Th.ree new new &rlnadu . . 197C Vo~~Wagen 2 Dr..................... u... 210 2 door , local car, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good . tires, dark g~een finish, real economy. '2995 . ~ ..(rtlt!l Pull" IMide and out. 1974 Chevy NM 4.Door ..... ... :2795 Local low mileage car, V-8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear, gold finish . Sharp and nice .. ;,74 -fOrd VB Gran Tllino 4 Dr. Sedan....... '2795 ()It rocel owner, nice. 1974 ~outh 4 Dr. Satellite. ................. '2995 31~ V-1 englnp•:nt'har2p caDr' !Sedully equipped. '2795 1914 f«d 1 o r. an ................ . ()It · 1974 Datsun 260 Z Local, 1 owner, automatic trans ., power steering, radio, red finish , good tl,res. really clean. 1g7UMnck Ford, 6 c~. 4 Dr.............. '2995 . Air cond .• sharp. _ _ \ · 1973 Monte Carlo Chevrolet 2 Dr. Hard Top . '3495 , . . 1970 Renault 4 Dr...... ;......... .. 1973 Montego Mertlt1Y VB 2 Dr. HT •......... · 299 _ 5 ' Good tires, clean Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed. l97~ 'v" ~uare Back Sta. Wagon .............'2595 1970 .Camaro Cpe...................11095 . V-8, automa!lc , P. steering, extra good radial tires . Needs some body work. 1973 Pinto 2 Dr................. ............... '2i95 ()!e careful l~al owner . • 1975 Air cond .. one careful local owner . 1972 Impala VB Chev. 2 Dr. Hard Top. .. ,..... '2295 care: .1972 Pinto Ford Sta. Wag. ..................... '1695 ... ..~ ~ ' . 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT 1912 LlO ford Blough man 4 Dr. Sedan...... '1995 · 1974 Ford 302 VB lfz.Ton LWB Pickup ....... '3195 are closed Sunday •.IM 'Invtle lnspeplon of an displayed cars and truck~. ' . See: Fred Blaettnar. Melv_in Little. or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til 7:~ ~cept Sat. Ttl 5:00 ...,. , r" .... "• 1971 Ford Torino 4 Dr. HT 1973 Chevrolet C.lO ................s2895 a• Fleetside, wht.te over red , clean interior, 350 V-8, ~ • automatic, power steering and brakes. good tires, step bumper, radio. cv~tom trim and mirrors. 1971 GMC 4500 Sefies........... s3395 "!?'""' lean, i4' Midwest grain and cattle rack bOdy, 350, .v -B power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 m•les. MANY MORE ••' "' .. 1'\ GOSH\ MAVei- l~ERf$ WR.ITII-J' ON IT, TELl-IN' W'Of 'S GONNA HAPPEN T ' ME .~ i. I !<E" ONE' 0~ TKEM CHINESE FORTUN& C9QKIE5: lOCUST POSTS. ro\olnd or split . like new. Phone 949.2774. COAL, limes tone .' ond calcium 1975 APN:HE MESA FOlJ)O(MN chloride and .colcium brine for dust control ond special mixing salt for formen;, Main Street , Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992- ~·,~..,~~~~7- pRICED TO SEll!!! Electric winch lor sole . Call 992 -2623 ,. Pomeroy. 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro. S2s0. Set of motorcycle ca rriers , $13. Phone 992-5523 . CANNING tomatoes and sweep peppers . Cleland Ft~ rm5. Ge_q:lldine Cleland. Racine , Ohio. ~--------~·~-~--~----- 1-Good used JO cu . II. freer,r . OnlyStSO ' 1- New 5.000 BTU Air Conditioner • Reg . S250.95 SPECIAL $175 ,00 1-Good used 12 cu . ft. freorer. Only 1125 • ·11 CJdillae Eldora~ Cpe. _ ·--~ .....-~ lliltlltlealtler Jnlertor, fult ,powWI ...wrt....r IIIII!. ' ......... - i~~ 67 NOW '3295 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full power •. factory air. Pomerov Landmartl POMEROY MOTOR '1195 ' KARR &.VAN ZANDT Cadi! .. <·OIIIsmollrte GMC Fliianclitil AY8118DJe 992·5342 a:.; Jack W. Caney, Mgr. ~ 1971 Pomeroy Open Evenings until8 p.m. ' (614) 985·3501 after 3 p.m. RABBITS tor sole. Phone 7_.2·2656. 1970 Olds Cutla n S. 2 dr., loclory TO GIVE AWAYTO GOOC HOME , air , outo ., power steering, 350 2bbl, $1200. Co11992-7539. 253 South Filth Avonue , Mid, Phone aroa code blH23·9531 . dleport. yARD Sole. 810 South Second St. , ~ for junked auto. fryo• Middleport , Oh io. Old TRICk Auto Parts. Rutlond. glassware, old books, pictures , ,..,... 7-12·20111. lamps , bedding , clothing , ;CCIII, cumftCY, taltons. gold j~lry , lots of misc. . . . llfyer lowolry. We neecl ltM and aide< U.S. tolns. Call YARC .SAle. Monday and for ....... 7-12·~:11 or co.,. out Tuesday, August 16th and 17th. from 10 a .m. til ~ p.m. S49 • - Cttn shop on Rutland and Beech Str..t, Middleport . Ll '"' Creek Rd. · Roger Dishes , baby cloJhos, bays , f...--~· ,........,.. wj, iJ.I;;roy ' For•t Pro· Top prltol for standing wouu:tlt: l1r, (atl KeDt Hanby , wo rm ed. ago, Aug. 15, 1946. hirty Years ago today ou went away . ut you're always In our thoughts aM heart eoc:h day. So Mother, you 'll never be forgot - V . W. · PLEASURE horS&s and Phone949.2172 . 1974 v .W. bus. Phone '192-76'12. ponies. Also, will do training. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. by Sons and Ooi.Jghtert . •• tor sole, $550. Phone 7.42-2856. b9 Chevrolet pickup 350, stan- dard. no rust . Phone 992·5301 . 1972 16 h. Crettliner boot , 1973 85 h.p. Mercury motor, and troller, with edros, $2995, Phone (614) 667 -3507. lAWN Shopptt, 58 Court. GatUpolls , Ohio. r~lr, part1 and supplle• ,.Pick up and delivery , Oavl1 Vacuum Cleaner, Vi ml.le up G,e orges CrHk Rd. Ph, 446-0294 . THURMAN Hou1t. AnUque• , Furniture stripping, repair and rollnlshlng. County Rd. 8 oH 35. Contorvtlle Village. 245·9479 . .' P~SQUALE Electrical S.rvlce. ~2716doyornlght. •• ,....:.;' '192-7790. t'!66 DODGE , sJandord, 3 speed, . $50. Phono '192-~ . t974 MONTE CARLO. grHn with ONE 70,000 BTU gas circulating heater with fa n; 3 ro!l ·away g<>od condition. Phone .'192~; one chest of drawers: 3625. one van ity dresser; 3 meto i twin bedw with springs; one 1974 VEGA G.T. equipped 4 wood twin bed with springs: 2 sp..d, very abod condlt•on. Cali985·3537 orler 4 p.m. full Size beds with 1prings . Phone 9A9-2666, Aline Weqver , 1'11& GMC 4 whHI drlvo pickup, Ra cine, Ohio. . green vinyl top. Air, p .b., p.s. , -"-~::_·-~~---------- Wlllltec~ grooming fQCilltlet . Hav• 'yOur pet groomed undeer sanitary cond. All breeds accepted, 4~6·0231. tor v1C1Hon Aug. 16tfltlttu Aug. 21 BRIARPATCH Kennels. Boordlng.· Iorge indoor-outdoor runs . 3•;, mot. AKC Gordon Setter, mele rison's TV Service, 276 Sycamore St .. Ml~port, Ohio. Phone 992·2522. 1973 HONDA 350 4 cyl., like new, 2800 mles, extras, $800 firm, Must sell. Phone 9•9-2181 . ...,.._,_ ----- ··~- · Wlty welt ereund wttli ll'rll•..r Mrvlct or no ,..., ....... & .......eT ' MR tUstt SERVICE . ~ckiiP rMIOIIIbi:':':..~·· . ,_ • , 3 Family Yard Sole, Su n., Mon., Tuesday , 265 State St., all size clo thi ng, books, baby furniture, ~·- NEWGMC 1975 Chevrolet luv PU SOMMERS Trucks . Inc. 133PineS t. 446·2532 FOUR wheel drive - 1913 ubur· ban , auto. Iro ns .. power steerlng & prol(es, air & radio , -.,.'$~·~ 3 b::_ 75~. .::446 ::::-0:::::. 008 · -~ 197 Che_.rolet Vcn, good condilion. Al•6-<4119, between 7:30 446·4191 . ' a.m. and4 :30p.m. ENGLISH sollor pupa, f.D.S.I., 71 Cadge Charger , S1JOO. e.c . Reg. , tOwHksold . 245·5617. conct., 675-2651 - • TusH SEIVICE FOR SALE ....:... good used T.V,'•, calor ond black and white. Har- 1975 Harley Davidson Sportster XLH . low mileage, coll 446-3563 Truck Headquarters 1970 Ford Pickup 8570. . 1974 IJt T. GMC Pickup 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC Pitkup 1974 •; , T. CheV. PU4 WD1975 •; , T. Chev . PU 1973 three ·fourth T. Chev . PU BOARCING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennel s, 388-8274 , Rt. 1971 Chev. lmpo la 1970MM1e Carlo 55-4, Yt mile &ast of Porter, 1971 three.fourthGMC PU BOARDING , Siamese Kittens Clr- 1971 O lds Sto . Wagon cl. L. Kenne ls, 2 miles irom IW4 Chev. Malibu Classic town, 446-4824. IW3 'h Chev. Pickup cENTENARY Woods Kennel Pot & '' men 's 1 women's, cloth.S. all 1972 DODGE Co~onet, air condislzes, loys, cos metics, ~isc. , . tionlnSJ. p~yllls Cljne, Phone 1966 Chevy Fleelside, IJ1 ton truck. cheap. Ph. 379-2281 . . He•tlnt ' 1969 FALCON 6 cyl . aulomallt . Nltt~condltlon . Cali992-2849. l•tumblng af DRAGONWVND Cot ..ry-Kennel .71 YOLKS BEAnE Top condition . speed. while. A·l. 51795 51295 $1495 51295. s1795 51395 $1695 51295 1972 Che_. rolet Impala. auto ., $2695 $23951-E•xtr_a_sh_a..;,rp• . -...,;.....;.;.._ _,__ _...__....., Prices At Their • LOWEST! 5 2495 Come! Look! Check! 74 PONTIAC t~uck . cheap. Ph . 379-2281 . b9 Falcon, make offef, 4.46-2524 . body rusted. $19S. b75-1777 . Siomete. Also stud servlc;e, Drogonwynd Conery-Kannel. Ph. 4~~-38-'4oher 1 p.m . s2395· Air. vinyl top. extra sharp. 1966 CHEVY Flee lside, holf ton PUPPIES and . Kittens, Chow- 1'166 'I.T. GMC PU Chow , Himalaya n and 1974 'h T. GMC PU 196SPiymouth . Phono '192-3574. ~ Dewm·s TIMBER Auto .. 44,000 mtles . 72 MONTE CARLO 'f'ARDSale, Tues., Wed., Thurs ., 9 to 6 , one-fourth mile off Cora· Rodney Rd. Watch for sign, clothing , cor speake rs, camper Ice box, police scanner, Polaroid cam.ero · and ot her mis c. items . Pomeroy Forest Products pcys top prices for standing saw timber . Call Ken t Ha nb y 446· 71 VOLKS 411 SEDAN $2995 Air, Radials, one owner. 1975 FORO Torino Station Wagon , overage retail $3750. Will SCKrif ice 53350. Ph. •U6·1622 evenings. mower ~;~nd rototillers, $1795 $1395 72 OPEL TUDOR. ~~f!r~~.~~iles. RuMMAGE Sale at Centenary Town Hall, Gorden tractor, TV. guns •. dishes , mini bike, a nd many other items, Mon. & Tues., 9 till dark. ror.lrs 1159 Second Ave. For sot m~wen and tillers, 4~6- JUNK auto.ond scrap metal. Ph . 2531. 388-8776 . ~w~~ b~~rth more. 95 ~A~ir,-load_ed._~_rth-mo-re.--~$3_49_5~5_27~ - ~6~9~~~~~~l~--~$1-5-95~2~9~5 1970 Fiat 2 dr. B50 Sedan, REDUCE safe and fa st with GoBese Tablets and E·Vop 1 ' water pills", Gillingham Drug. Grov•r 's Studio. Now open lOS, Tues. Sat. till Bon Thursday . UNDER '1500 73 PONTIAC LeMANS 2DR HT s3295 52995 ..,.A_ir,_2a_,ooo_m_ile_s._su__ pe_r_sh_ar_p.---ll---+---171 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR. HT OLDS TORONADO . Air, gold, vinyl top . Sat .. one-fourth mile out Bulaville, Westbrook Subdivision, 9-6, clothing, baby items, furn., glassware , m in. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY , formerly l952 llf.. Ton Chevrolet truck , oquipped to haul chlpwood. PHone247-2241. ALL persorts wishing fo help pro· teet the average citizens right to penonal gun ownership Ph Vesta Hom at ~46-930<t or write PO Box 185, Cheshire, Ohio 3495 4 J Family 'f'ard Sale , Friday and 45620 .. miles , excellent condi tion, helmets Included , priced to sell. Phone 949-2133. 36 INCH White Magic Chel gas 1968 Ucon Delta camping trailer, . range. Caii 992-S210. l)EAD Stock removed. No c;horge. Call245-5514. tan . Sadly ml11ed sWEEPER and sewing machine 1966 ostlmale caii379-26S2. 1795 Air, custom Int .. like new. Air, auto., vinyl top . 1968 Bu ick · Wi ld cat. factory air cind other extras . Very good condi tion . $500. Ph. 446· 7501$. aEGIN your spring cleaning by having your carpets cleaned by best method known . Remove all the dirt. Make your carpet look new again . For free 3995 .• 52295 $1895 72 PLY. FURY Ill t DR. HT 74 MUSTANG II GHIA --~.!!.'.LP .m::.:·--...,...,--.,- 1974 TRIUI.\PH 750 Tridenl , 3000 Also . VARO Sol•. 3 F~mlly Sole, goo~ Squar"back run s good, S}ood teenage, adult and children s ,' work car r $250. Phone (61") clothes. El.cttolu" floor sham.· 378-6376 after S p.m. Also have pooer, Inch worm •. boOks and ~g~u::; ns:_:f:;: or:..:•::::•:i•::.· :: --:--~:;-:-:::-:;;­ monyh misc. ilerns . Monday 69 (:hrysfer Newport , good tan di and Tuesday , 9 a .m. tlll 4 p .m . lion, new .tlres 1 new battery : (ASH poid tor all makes ,and homes. CoNSOLE st8reo. om-fm radio , A speed change r. Balance mothe r 3 female Collie pups , already nice. 72 OLDS "98" 2 DR HT SEWING Machine repair service. All makes . Fench City Fabric . mobile 1974 Suzuki .G.T . 380. e)lcellent condition . Cal17.o12·2U3 oher 5 p.m. or contact Dallas Weber. Air. lime If You Are Thinking Used These Are The Sharpest Around $102. i'o or terms. Coli '192-3%5. J97l Novo V·B, p.s .. a ir, best of· Thoroughbred, father mixed . TRAM Diamond Ml, antenna, e)(f. fer. Phone992-7897 . Phone992-2667. speaker. e)ltro c;oox , oil like Beetle, e..:ceHent runn· AKC IRISH SETIER puppies , $50. 1967 V.W. new , $175_ Al so, CLR2 Bo se · h Phone 949-2n6. ing condition, body roug , Antenna , $20. Phone992·5616. $450. of 12.00o- miles, perfe'ct condition. Call ·You'll Like our Quality .'hay of Doing Business" models CL-4>0, 5 s3495 74 BUI_ CK CE_NTURY 4 DR 74 pipes. $650 . Call 949·2480. 1975 Handa CBI25. approx . 500 'Pomeroy · Ooen Eves. Til 6-Ttl 5 p.m. Sat. see one OITnese ct~urteous salesmen: Pwte Burris Lloyd, Me Laughlin Mal:vin Keebaugb HONDA miles . sissy lxlr, crash bars, pull bac;k handle bo n, new tire and nol1, ·Scrambler side "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Phone 992-218t 3995 UNDER '3000 'Save. Big' .On The Above Cars memory of Amanda Esther Five who pc;~ued oway'30 years $1795 Auto., P. steering. custom· Air, new Buick trade . .rl~ Auto., P. steering, vinyl top. 73 OlDS '98' 4 DR HT RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP DON WAns- VOLKSWAGEN Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·9800 FREEZER SALE 2 DR. HT 72 PONTIAC CATALINA Air, vinyl top, Gran Prix trade. 5 '75' Caniaro, v.a, auto, P.S., P.B.• mags, N.C. trade-in, very sharp. '75' Gremlin, 1owner, N.C. trade-in.only 13,179 miles. '75' V. W. Rabbit, auto., N.C. trade in, only 16,165 miles. '75' V.W. Scirocco, a beauty, N.C. trade-in. 12,720 miles. 2·'74' Type 4, V,W. Sta. Wagons, 1owner, very. very sharp. -173' O!ev. 'Laguna', v.a, auto., P.S., P.B.• A.C .• radials. sharp car. '74' PintO Runabout, auto., radio, N.C. trade·in '73' Fiat '124' Spider Convit; 5speed, N.C. trade-in. · '73' Mercury Capri. red, V-6, 4 speed, sharp car. ,;'72' Pinto 'Runabout, blue, 4 speed, very economical. .'71' Ply. Satellite, '71' Scamp. '71'-LTO, 4 door '69' Valvo '142s' 2 dr., very sharp for '69', N.C. trade·in '71' V. W. Bus, blue and wht .• overhauled engine, N.C. trilde·in. '68' Fastback. 4 $395.00 , 3891. CANNING peaches now reody thru Augus t. Several varieties by the bushel, 1/J bushel · or peck:. Pleose bring own container , 2 convenient locations.: Mlcfwa)' Market, Pbmi!'roy , 992 -2582;'Bob 's,M orket, Meson .· . 773-57~1. '4495 '1 ' radials and all the extras, 2-'76' AMC Matador Cou~e, sales man'g. car., A.C., auto., V-B, P.S., P.B., and all tJ'Ie extras, 3-'76' AMC Pacer•X, '6', auto., P.S., etc. 4--'76' AMC Pacer, '6', auto., A.C., P.S.; etc . 5-:-'76' AMC Pacer.x, auto., A.C., P.S., etc . 6-'75' AMC Hornet, 4 dr., V-8, auto., P.S. and lots of · extras, way below original cost. 7-'76' V.W. Rabbit, 4 speed, salesman's car 8-'75' W.V. Rabbit, 4 speed, salesman's car 9-'76' V.W. Rabbit, auto, radio, etc. 1~'74' Dasher, dealer's car, auto., 4 door, has never been titled~ · . ... .... ., ..•. . ".,..,... • '\ 5 MGBGT 1-'76' Sportabout Wagon, Dealer's Car, auto., A. C., P.S., ~ . 75 AMC PACER X Air, AM-FM, 7,000 miles. BELOW COST DEALS ON ALL THE FOlLOWING UNTIRED CARS: :z.. • 1968 Pontiac Exec. 4 Or. HT < chrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard trans. Oomed bY local minister . We ~ ~ $4695 5 3995 24,000 miles. Expect the best. 73 PLY. 73 MAVERICK 4 DR. PLUS: ~. ~ a• Stylestde. green finish, good tires, R. bumper, 1971 Volllswagen 2 Dr. Sedan ........... ...... '1500 Air cond .. one owner , really sharp. Chevrolet 8' Reetside . s3795 1974 Ford F-100 ................ :....'2995 A cyt .. auto. trans., 1ug, rack . One l!l(al owoer . $"•. 1969 Cheveh Wagon Fleetside C10 local 1 ov;ner, light blue finish 350 V8 Eng . P.S ., Std. trans., good t ires, posttraciiQII ax le, step bumper . ON Ali NEW AND USED 1976 AMC, GREMUNS, HORNEtS, PACERS & MATADORS IN SI(JCI\ ! 1969 Ford Lm 4 Dr. HT z~. !!~~m~ ' .... • 1972 Skylark VB Buick 4 Dr. Sedan ........... '2595 'SnowS render "Your Friendly Dealer" 992-2174 Pomerov. 0. $4795 54495 UNDER '4000 •1. 0000 OVER COST ...•• $2495 · 6 cyl., standard. 24,000 mlies. cond. •' Fair Specials SMI'Ili Na5QN MOlORS 74 QIV, NOVA 2 DR. Waiting Fori ••' $495• HURRY-HURRY-HURRY To · S75Q You Have Been ~: nlc. :amity A bHufllul car Inside and out . Auto. trans .. clean . 1974 Olds CuUass •4295 Good ti'r es, cl~n Interior , radio, red finish , good Sparkling 1111 tnce col_or with matching. Interior, a ir cond. and fviiiHIIIIPment. · , '500r~O~~w~A~sl~•s:__L~U~N~DE~1~'2t~D-~D-~D-4·~W~A!1 +~·~ UNDER ~ •• •• •• 1972 Chev. 9 Pa Wagon eConomy. The Clean Sw. .p Sale_That ... ...... " •• Supreme; 2 dr., H.T., vinyl top, air, sport wheels. e.tra low mlleege. 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr......... ..S1695 ' '76' CLEARANCE '."' 1974 Chav. Moote Carlcr 2 dr., air ., P.S., P .B.. tape, black wtth black to(i, low _mlleage. f4U•II . t<uto. , air, sport wheels, a real sharp sport car. 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON .......,..'1695 c•ortolul local own..-. I ,n\lftoll"· 360 ·engine, ~ulo. , P.S., P.B.. l~~~;al one owner, sha~P - '. :-•• 4 speed, • cyl, we aold IIlia one new. tow 2 dr ., 6 cyt .. auto.. car . • ~• .. = -..... 1974 Opel Marta 2 Dr. Ford Mauerick a raa_l ;as saver, local '2M5 19.74 Plymouth 1974 DATSUN................ Qnlu,, $2395 I . 14195 Landau, local owner, blk ., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket swivel seats, radio & tape , air, P. steering & bra~es , lilt wheel, power windows, nice, nice . CLEARANCE SALE pjckuD•· -...• •0 1976 AMC HORNEJ....:.......... 13995 • mechonic;oll~ very good , need some body works , $450. 446· 1425. ---- 1963 Chevrolet , auto. , runs good , Catalina 4·Dr. Sedan Blue metall.l ~ fin . with matching Int., P.S., P. B., auto. trans., factory air, w·s·w rad . tires, 20,000 miles. '3595 ·4 - Demonstrators 76 Models WOOD MOTOR SALES" Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. 1973 Nova , 5 ,000 mi les, like hew, 2 dr .. 6 c;y i,. , auto ., · power, $~ . 500 . Ph . 3~7 · 0! 30:~---­ .1967 Chevrolet station wagon, 327 engine , oil power $250. Ph_ 446-9780. 1186-8627. 1969 New Moon mobile home, 12x60 wl!h eKpondo . must sell. Coii.U6-2531 anytim~r. tion, $900. Coll388-8798 . 8- WHK OLD pigs $25 ea .. th;s week on ly. 388-8280. ___ _ 1971 VW Supe r Beetle , $750. Ph: :-:::c...:::.:c_:_- --·-~ 1970 Volkswagen , good condi- CHIMNEY Slacks, W. Va. & Ohio Lum p Cool , Gallipolis Block Co., 446·2783. ·FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS. CARL WINTERS. PH . 245-SllS . 70 Mercury Cougar $99S . 4.46- . TWO U>e8" Chrome reverse rims, 0458. w1th or without !Ires. Ph. 4•6- All TYPES of building materials , ' · · 4737. bloc;k, brick , sewer pipes; , winWE WISH to thank oil those who . --·-dows . lintels, e tc. Claude were of asslslonce during the 8 week old pigs. $25 eo . This Winters , Rio Grande , 0 . P~one illness and death a f our fa ther. week only. 388-8280. 2.o15-5 121 aft ~ r 5. Charles Scott, particularly Or. 197 S-k~~~ _._._ _:::_:..::~=::..:::.___ Randolph G. Hf]nd , Or. Daniel like new ~~foo' Ca~J~~ :~e. USED APPLIANCES • H. Whiteley , nursing staff and .,......· ' · 0 REFRIGERATORS, was hers , emergen cy room stoff of Hol zer CHAIN Link' t-ence , fre e dryeF , r'~nges , Gene Skaggs, Medical (enter, Southeast es tim'o tes . In stall ed to t294 Eosern-Ave. Ph , 4•6·7398 . customers ' sa tisfa ctio n , pOLY .FOAM , for sofa, chair , Ohio Ern() rgency Medical Serguaran teed insta ll ations . cus hi oris. mottrenes. podding, vice, Middleport Volunteer . Newman 's Fencing, Ironton , ideal for campers . Voriet~ of Emergency Squad , Jam es E. Simpson , funeral director of Ohio 1-532-0509. sizes. Direct Fabr ic and Foam Rawlings-Coates Home for Sales , Main St. , Pt. Pleasant. Funerals , pallbearers Allan , '21 ft . self-contained pull type Richord .ond Rofldy 'Scott, Steve tamping trciler. eJCc. cond . Ph . 675 ·3,.69, 9-5 daily , till 8 Corptinter. Jo ck Rathburn and $1 .350: 197~ 250 Sport Sus uk i -,-:F .:.r:.: lde! ayc.·_ _ _ __ __ Ti m Lucas , Rev , Chesler $700 . Have to see to ap - ALUMINUM buildings with wln Lemley, pianist , Mrs . William predate . Ph. 446·0871 or if no dows . floors and_ electric answer -446-0167 . blocks , tile , c;ement, mortar . Price , organi!t , Mrs . Ed Spears, the Old Kyger Freewil Baptist MOBJiECB~odlo tele~h~ne typ; chi mr;tey bloc;k, Gall ipolis Church Choir and to all anten'no included. ,. 46•3934 . Block , ~46·2783 . . rel a tives, friends a nd C"NNING PEACHES : Now r..,dy neighbors for their pro)'ers , · 31J; X7 ft. pool table with ac· thru August, · Several varieties . cessori es, $-JS. Portable ga s visits, cards, food and flowers of yellow Freestone , available. lo_g·b~rnin~ fireplace with ocand oil other acts of kfndness . By bushel ,' v~ bushel or peck . Jerry and Phyllis Scott , Donny ceuories , $85. Ph, 4~6· 1 323. Please bring .o wn container , 2 Scott, Robert and Jan ice l ucas , FA RM EQUIPMENT ; Mossey convenient locations. Bob's . Raymond a nd Ani ta Fife and Ferguson trocto~ (used 169 hn. ) Markel , Mason 773 -5721 . MidFamilies. $4500 ; Mosley Ferg uson boiler way Market , Pomeroy, 992~582. $2300; Mossey Ferg , wheel rake $600 ; Massey Ferg . cutter USED FURNITURE bar $730; Mossey Ferg. tractor REFRIGERATOR, GAS RANGE, li ft $35.00; Money Ferg. disc LIVING ROOM SUITE. FOUR plow $200; Mossey Ferg. 3 f915 Hondo 350 XL. Call 388-9S34 ROCKERS. FOOT STOOL , 2TV 'S, point di sc $225 : Shaver VACUUM CLEANER. 2 METAL -~~ hyd rauli c post driver $400: Hoy CABINETS , ROUND MIRROR . 1975 ~ondo 350 XL. Coli 388-8534 conveyer with motor $125; all BEDROOM SUITE , WOOC _c:!_~er .5 p.m. · like new other mis c. form CINETTE SET, 1 SET ol SPRINGS Items. Ph . 8110-8627 . RED Mediterranean sofa & c;hairs . ANC MATTRESS. 1- 9xl2 S55o 2 A.K .C.-C .F.A. Hlmoloyon (PO<: P.S., P.B., A·C . good tond. sian) and Slomeso. 446·3844 Phone44b-4327 . alter 1 p.m. 1'167 Buick Elec:ta 225 , go;;dc-;;;;;l, AKC Irish Setter 'pups, 6 weeks 15oo. Ph, 446· 1750. · · _ ol_d._$50 _ . 9_ A9 :3:~n::6c_·_ _ _ 1'115 DolSon blO, Sro . Wag .. exc. Good condition. Ph. 4A6-03'13. -POTATOES, B'lt c o lb. , onio ns 12t GREAT Dane, FM, Alaskan -'~d. , 14,000mllos , 446-1050. --~ lb, Orin Sheets, Thivener, 0 . , Malmute, male . Make oflor. 1'168 Mustang, 3spcl .. b cyl .. good 71 Hondo 125, SL , good condition. Ph, 446-7850. __ f!.t.2_. ~'.?~~ Ci!y ' 0 . _ P":_4_4b_030 __ L__ ··----. _condition ~::.4.~6-4~·- _ .__, --·- .. - ,. ~c.~ ~~\\ ~ · c.V · ~~ WOOL RUG. RICE'S NEW ANC USED FURNITURE , 85.1 SECOND. 4<6-9•23., - ' - ..- 10 - Fadory Officials Cars 75 · &76 Models 15- New Cars 5 - New Trucks ·-----------------50 - Used Cars . 15 - Used Trucks No Reasonable OHer RefusadiLet•s DEAL Nowl CHARLIE WEBSTER BUSTER .SPRAGUE DON HARDEN TOM NO.RRIS Carroll Norris ' ' Dodge Gallipolis, Ohio ct~ yOu know you can bo enjoy- '1311. COmpe<tOhtplelwwlth !Oft. 1ng your own anground 16'lll32' ttrMf'l.:i In fOKh, ~ simmlng pool within 7 days? $575.00. Ph • ..._1111. Ccill o: Bumgardner Scllos Moblio Summ it Rd., Rt. 1, Mid: 1'NO whoollomllllltltir 'lfltlle h . dl-t, Ohio A5760. Phone bed. Phonw216 tiiOO. 992-$'124. Comploto pools and 1974 Ka~ 1(11), ...,.tV...,. .supplies . ph. 245-1123. · 1. .. I \ �Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power ot-tng, deluxe equipment. whitewall tires. luggage rack. dark- green finish , less than 9.000 m'ttes. showroom clean . 1974 Chev. Monte Carto......... new Pintos ... ~our new Eitl · Four new Mavertcks ... Four Mlllllllll · · ·... One new · Ehle · . . . Th.ree new new &rlnadu . . 197C Vo~~Wagen 2 Dr..................... u... 210 2 door , local car, 4 speed trans., 44,200 miles, good . tires, dark g~een finish, real economy. '2995 . ~ ..(rtlt!l Pull" IMide and out. 1974 Chevy NM 4.Door ..... ... :2795 Local low mileage car, V-8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear, gold finish . Sharp and nice .. ;,74 -fOrd VB Gran Tllino 4 Dr. Sedan....... '2795 ()It rocel owner, nice. 1974 ~outh 4 Dr. Satellite. ................. '2995 31~ V-1 englnp•:nt'har2p caDr' !Sedully equipped. '2795 1914 f«d 1 o r. an ................ . ()It · 1974 Datsun 260 Z Local, 1 owner, automatic trans ., power steering, radio, red finish , good tl,res. really clean. 1g7UMnck Ford, 6 c~. 4 Dr.............. '2995 . Air cond .• sharp. _ _ \ · 1973 Monte Carlo Chevrolet 2 Dr. Hard Top . '3495 , . . 1970 Renault 4 Dr...... ;......... .. 1973 Montego Mertlt1Y VB 2 Dr. HT •......... · 299 _ 5 ' Good tires, clean Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed. l97~ 'v" ~uare Back Sta. Wagon .............'2595 1970 .Camaro Cpe...................11095 . V-8, automa!lc , P. steering, extra good radial tires . Needs some body work. 1973 Pinto 2 Dr................. ............... '2i95 ()!e careful l~al owner . • 1975 Air cond .. one careful local owner . 1972 Impala VB Chev. 2 Dr. Hard Top. .. ,..... '2295 care: .1972 Pinto Ford Sta. Wag. ..................... '1695 ... ..~ ~ ' . 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. HT 1912 LlO ford Blough man 4 Dr. Sedan...... '1995 · 1974 Ford 302 VB lfz.Ton LWB Pickup ....... '3195 are closed Sunday •.IM 'Invtle lnspeplon of an displayed cars and truck~. ' . See: Fred Blaettnar. Melv_in Little. or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til 7:~ ~cept Sat. Ttl 5:00 ...,. , r" .... "• 1971 Ford Torino 4 Dr. HT 1973 Chevrolet C.lO ................s2895 a• Fleetside, wht.te over red , clean interior, 350 V-8, ~ • automatic, power steering and brakes. good tires, step bumper, radio. cv~tom trim and mirrors. 1971 GMC 4500 Sefies........... s3395 "!?'""' lean, i4' Midwest grain and cattle rack bOdy, 350, .v -B power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 m•les. MANY MORE ••' "' .. 1'\ GOSH\ MAVei- l~ERf$ WR.ITII-J' ON IT, TELl-IN' W'Of 'S GONNA HAPPEN T ' ME .~ i. I !<E" ONE' 0~ TKEM CHINESE FORTUN& C9QKIE5: lOCUST POSTS. ro\olnd or split . like new. Phone 949.2774. COAL, limes tone .' ond calcium 1975 APN:HE MESA FOlJ)O(MN chloride and .colcium brine for dust control ond special mixing salt for formen;, Main Street , Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992- ~·,~..,~~~~7- pRICED TO SEll!!! Electric winch lor sole . Call 992 -2623 ,. Pomeroy. 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro. S2s0. Set of motorcycle ca rriers , $13. Phone 992-5523 . CANNING tomatoes and sweep peppers . Cleland Ft~ rm5. Ge_q:lldine Cleland. Racine , Ohio. ~--------~·~-~--~----- 1-Good used JO cu . II. freer,r . OnlyStSO ' 1- New 5.000 BTU Air Conditioner • Reg . S250.95 SPECIAL $175 ,00 1-Good used 12 cu . ft. freorer. Only 1125 • ·11 CJdillae Eldora~ Cpe. _ ·--~ .....-~ lliltlltlealtler Jnlertor, fult ,powWI ...wrt....r IIIII!. ' ......... - i~~ 67 NOW '3295 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full power •. factory air. Pomerov Landmartl POMEROY MOTOR '1195 ' KARR &.VAN ZANDT Cadi! .. <·OIIIsmollrte GMC Fliianclitil AY8118DJe 992·5342 a:.; Jack W. Caney, Mgr. ~ 1971 Pomeroy Open Evenings until8 p.m. ' (614) 985·3501 after 3 p.m. RABBITS tor sole. Phone 7_.2·2656. 1970 Olds Cutla n S. 2 dr., loclory TO GIVE AWAYTO GOOC HOME , air , outo ., power steering, 350 2bbl, $1200. Co11992-7539. 253 South Filth Avonue , Mid, Phone aroa code blH23·9531 . dleport. yARD Sole. 810 South Second St. , ~ for junked auto. fryo• Middleport , Oh io. Old TRICk Auto Parts. Rutlond. glassware, old books, pictures , ,..,... 7-12·20111. lamps , bedding , clothing , ;CCIII, cumftCY, taltons. gold j~lry , lots of misc. . . . llfyer lowolry. We neecl ltM and aide< U.S. tolns. Call YARC .SAle. Monday and for ....... 7-12·~:11 or co.,. out Tuesday, August 16th and 17th. from 10 a .m. til ~ p.m. S49 • - Cttn shop on Rutland and Beech Str..t, Middleport . Ll '"' Creek Rd. · Roger Dishes , baby cloJhos, bays , f...--~· ,........,.. wj, iJ.I;;roy ' For•t Pro· Top prltol for standing wouu:tlt: l1r, (atl KeDt Hanby , wo rm ed. ago, Aug. 15, 1946. hirty Years ago today ou went away . ut you're always In our thoughts aM heart eoc:h day. So Mother, you 'll never be forgot - V . W. · PLEASURE horS&s and Phone949.2172 . 1974 v .W. bus. Phone '192-76'12. ponies. Also, will do training. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. by Sons and Ooi.Jghtert . •• tor sole, $550. Phone 7.42-2856. b9 Chevrolet pickup 350, stan- dard. no rust . Phone 992·5301 . 1972 16 h. Crettliner boot , 1973 85 h.p. Mercury motor, and troller, with edros, $2995, Phone (614) 667 -3507. lAWN Shopptt, 58 Court. GatUpolls , Ohio. r~lr, part1 and supplle• ,.Pick up and delivery , Oavl1 Vacuum Cleaner, Vi ml.le up G,e orges CrHk Rd. Ph, 446-0294 . THURMAN Hou1t. AnUque• , Furniture stripping, repair and rollnlshlng. County Rd. 8 oH 35. Contorvtlle Village. 245·9479 . .' P~SQUALE Electrical S.rvlce. ~2716doyornlght. •• ,....:.;' '192-7790. t'!66 DODGE , sJandord, 3 speed, . $50. Phono '192-~ . t974 MONTE CARLO. grHn with ONE 70,000 BTU gas circulating heater with fa n; 3 ro!l ·away g<>od condition. Phone .'192~; one chest of drawers: 3625. one van ity dresser; 3 meto i twin bedw with springs; one 1974 VEGA G.T. equipped 4 wood twin bed with springs: 2 sp..d, very abod condlt•on. Cali985·3537 orler 4 p.m. full Size beds with 1prings . Phone 9A9-2666, Aline Weqver , 1'11& GMC 4 whHI drlvo pickup, Ra cine, Ohio. . green vinyl top. Air, p .b., p.s. , -"-~::_·-~~---------- Wlllltec~ grooming fQCilltlet . Hav• 'yOur pet groomed undeer sanitary cond. All breeds accepted, 4~6·0231. tor v1C1Hon Aug. 16tfltlttu Aug. 21 BRIARPATCH Kennels. Boordlng.· Iorge indoor-outdoor runs . 3•;, mot. AKC Gordon Setter, mele rison's TV Service, 276 Sycamore St .. Ml~port, Ohio. Phone 992·2522. 1973 HONDA 350 4 cyl., like new, 2800 mles, extras, $800 firm, Must sell. Phone 9•9-2181 . ...,.._,_ ----- ··~- · Wlty welt ereund wttli ll'rll•..r Mrvlct or no ,..., ....... & .......eT ' MR tUstt SERVICE . ~ckiiP rMIOIIIbi:':':..~·· . ,_ • , 3 Family Yard Sole, Su n., Mon., Tuesday , 265 State St., all size clo thi ng, books, baby furniture, ~·- NEWGMC 1975 Chevrolet luv PU SOMMERS Trucks . Inc. 133PineS t. 446·2532 FOUR wheel drive - 1913 ubur· ban , auto. Iro ns .. power steerlng & prol(es, air & radio , -.,.'$~·~ 3 b::_ 75~. .::446 ::::-0:::::. 008 · -~ 197 Che_.rolet Vcn, good condilion. Al•6-<4119, between 7:30 446·4191 . ' a.m. and4 :30p.m. ENGLISH sollor pupa, f.D.S.I., 71 Cadge Charger , S1JOO. e.c . Reg. , tOwHksold . 245·5617. conct., 675-2651 - • TusH SEIVICE FOR SALE ....:... good used T.V,'•, calor ond black and white. Har- 1975 Harley Davidson Sportster XLH . low mileage, coll 446-3563 Truck Headquarters 1970 Ford Pickup 8570. . 1974 IJt T. GMC Pickup 1974 1/ 1 T. GMC Pitkup 1974 •; , T. CheV. PU4 WD1975 •; , T. Chev . PU 1973 three ·fourth T. Chev . PU BOARCING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennel s, 388-8274 , Rt. 1971 Chev. lmpo la 1970MM1e Carlo 55-4, Yt mile &ast of Porter, 1971 three.fourthGMC PU BOARDING , Siamese Kittens Clr- 1971 O lds Sto . Wagon cl. L. Kenne ls, 2 miles irom IW4 Chev. Malibu Classic town, 446-4824. IW3 'h Chev. Pickup cENTENARY Woods Kennel Pot & '' men 's 1 women's, cloth.S. all 1972 DODGE Co~onet, air condislzes, loys, cos metics, ~isc. , . tionlnSJ. p~yllls Cljne, Phone 1966 Chevy Fleelside, IJ1 ton truck. cheap. Ph. 379-2281 . . He•tlnt ' 1969 FALCON 6 cyl . aulomallt . Nltt~condltlon . Cali992-2849. l•tumblng af DRAGONWVND Cot ..ry-Kennel .71 YOLKS BEAnE Top condition . speed. while. A·l. 51795 51295 $1495 51295. s1795 51395 $1695 51295 1972 Che_. rolet Impala. auto ., $2695 $23951-E•xtr_a_sh_a..;,rp• . -...,;.....;.;.._ _,__ _...__....., Prices At Their • LOWEST! 5 2495 Come! Look! Check! 74 PONTIAC t~uck . cheap. Ph . 379-2281 . b9 Falcon, make offef, 4.46-2524 . body rusted. $19S. b75-1777 . Siomete. Also stud servlc;e, Drogonwynd Conery-Kannel. Ph. 4~~-38-'4oher 1 p.m . s2395· Air. vinyl top. extra sharp. 1966 CHEVY Flee lside, holf ton PUPPIES and . Kittens, Chow- 1'166 'I.T. GMC PU Chow , Himalaya n and 1974 'h T. GMC PU 196SPiymouth . Phono '192-3574. ~ Dewm·s TIMBER Auto .. 44,000 mtles . 72 MONTE CARLO 'f'ARDSale, Tues., Wed., Thurs ., 9 to 6 , one-fourth mile off Cora· Rodney Rd. Watch for sign, clothing , cor speake rs, camper Ice box, police scanner, Polaroid cam.ero · and ot her mis c. items . Pomeroy Forest Products pcys top prices for standing saw timber . Call Ken t Ha nb y 446· 71 VOLKS 411 SEDAN $2995 Air, Radials, one owner. 1975 FORO Torino Station Wagon , overage retail $3750. Will SCKrif ice 53350. Ph. •U6·1622 evenings. mower ~;~nd rototillers, $1795 $1395 72 OPEL TUDOR. ~~f!r~~.~~iles. RuMMAGE Sale at Centenary Town Hall, Gorden tractor, TV. guns •. dishes , mini bike, a nd many other items, Mon. & Tues., 9 till dark. ror.lrs 1159 Second Ave. For sot m~wen and tillers, 4~6- JUNK auto.ond scrap metal. Ph . 2531. 388-8776 . ~w~~ b~~rth more. 95 ~A~ir,-load_ed._~_rth-mo-re.--~$3_49_5~5_27~ - ~6~9~~~~~~l~--~$1-5-95~2~9~5 1970 Fiat 2 dr. B50 Sedan, REDUCE safe and fa st with GoBese Tablets and E·Vop 1 ' water pills", Gillingham Drug. Grov•r 's Studio. Now open lOS, Tues. Sat. till Bon Thursday . UNDER '1500 73 PONTIAC LeMANS 2DR HT s3295 52995 ..,.A_ir,_2a_,ooo_m_ile_s._su__ pe_r_sh_ar_p.---ll---+---171 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR. HT OLDS TORONADO . Air, gold, vinyl top . Sat .. one-fourth mile out Bulaville, Westbrook Subdivision, 9-6, clothing, baby items, furn., glassware , m in. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY , formerly l952 llf.. Ton Chevrolet truck , oquipped to haul chlpwood. PHone247-2241. ALL persorts wishing fo help pro· teet the average citizens right to penonal gun ownership Ph Vesta Hom at ~46-930<t or write PO Box 185, Cheshire, Ohio 3495 4 J Family 'f'ard Sale , Friday and 45620 .. miles , excellent condi tion, helmets Included , priced to sell. Phone 949-2133. 36 INCH White Magic Chel gas 1968 Ucon Delta camping trailer, . range. Caii 992-S210. l)EAD Stock removed. No c;horge. Call245-5514. tan . Sadly ml11ed sWEEPER and sewing machine 1966 ostlmale caii379-26S2. 1795 Air, custom Int .. like new. Air, auto., vinyl top . 1968 Bu ick · Wi ld cat. factory air cind other extras . Very good condi tion . $500. Ph. 446· 7501$. aEGIN your spring cleaning by having your carpets cleaned by best method known . Remove all the dirt. Make your carpet look new again . For free 3995 .• 52295 $1895 72 PLY. FURY Ill t DR. HT 74 MUSTANG II GHIA --~.!!.'.LP .m::.:·--...,...,--.,- 1974 TRIUI.\PH 750 Tridenl , 3000 Also . VARO Sol•. 3 F~mlly Sole, goo~ Squar"back run s good, S}ood teenage, adult and children s ,' work car r $250. Phone (61") clothes. El.cttolu" floor sham.· 378-6376 after S p.m. Also have pooer, Inch worm •. boOks and ~g~u::; ns:_:f:;: or:..:•::::•:i•::.· :: --:--~:;-:-:::-:;;­ monyh misc. ilerns . Monday 69 (:hrysfer Newport , good tan di and Tuesday , 9 a .m. tlll 4 p .m . lion, new .tlres 1 new battery : (ASH poid tor all makes ,and homes. CoNSOLE st8reo. om-fm radio , A speed change r. Balance mothe r 3 female Collie pups , already nice. 72 OLDS "98" 2 DR HT SEWING Machine repair service. All makes . Fench City Fabric . mobile 1974 Suzuki .G.T . 380. e)lcellent condition . Cal17.o12·2U3 oher 5 p.m. or contact Dallas Weber. Air. lime If You Are Thinking Used These Are The Sharpest Around $102. i'o or terms. Coli '192-3%5. J97l Novo V·B, p.s .. a ir, best of· Thoroughbred, father mixed . TRAM Diamond Ml, antenna, e)(f. fer. Phone992-7897 . Phone992-2667. speaker. e)ltro c;oox , oil like Beetle, e..:ceHent runn· AKC IRISH SETIER puppies , $50. 1967 V.W. new , $175_ Al so, CLR2 Bo se · h Phone 949-2n6. ing condition, body roug , Antenna , $20. Phone992·5616. $450. of 12.00o- miles, perfe'ct condition. Call ·You'll Like our Quality .'hay of Doing Business" models CL-4>0, 5 s3495 74 BUI_ CK CE_NTURY 4 DR 74 pipes. $650 . Call 949·2480. 1975 Handa CBI25. approx . 500 'Pomeroy · Ooen Eves. Til 6-Ttl 5 p.m. Sat. see one OITnese ct~urteous salesmen: Pwte Burris Lloyd, Me Laughlin Mal:vin Keebaugb HONDA miles . sissy lxlr, crash bars, pull bac;k handle bo n, new tire and nol1, ·Scrambler side "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Phone 992-218t 3995 UNDER '3000 'Save. Big' .On The Above Cars memory of Amanda Esther Five who pc;~ued oway'30 years $1795 Auto., P. steering. custom· Air, new Buick trade . .rl~ Auto., P. steering, vinyl top. 73 OlDS '98' 4 DR HT RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP DON WAns- VOLKSWAGEN Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·9800 FREEZER SALE 2 DR. HT 72 PONTIAC CATALINA Air, vinyl top, Gran Prix trade. 5 '75' Caniaro, v.a, auto, P.S., P.B.• mags, N.C. trade-in, very sharp. '75' Gremlin, 1owner, N.C. trade-in.only 13,179 miles. '75' V. W. Rabbit, auto., N.C. trade in, only 16,165 miles. '75' V.W. Scirocco, a beauty, N.C. trade-in. 12,720 miles. 2·'74' Type 4, V,W. Sta. Wagons, 1owner, very. very sharp. -173' O!ev. 'Laguna', v.a, auto., P.S., P.B.• A.C .• radials. sharp car. '74' PintO Runabout, auto., radio, N.C. trade·in '73' Fiat '124' Spider Convit; 5speed, N.C. trade-in. · '73' Mercury Capri. red, V-6, 4 speed, sharp car. ,;'72' Pinto 'Runabout, blue, 4 speed, very economical. .'71' Ply. Satellite, '71' Scamp. '71'-LTO, 4 door '69' Valvo '142s' 2 dr., very sharp for '69', N.C. trade·in '71' V. W. Bus, blue and wht .• overhauled engine, N.C. trilde·in. '68' Fastback. 4 $395.00 , 3891. CANNING peaches now reody thru Augus t. Several varieties by the bushel, 1/J bushel · or peck:. Pleose bring own container , 2 convenient locations.: Mlcfwa)' Market, Pbmi!'roy , 992 -2582;'Bob 's,M orket, Meson .· . 773-57~1. '4495 '1 ' radials and all the extras, 2-'76' AMC Matador Cou~e, sales man'g. car., A.C., auto., V-B, P.S., P.B., and all tJ'Ie extras, 3-'76' AMC Pacer•X, '6', auto., P.S., etc. 4--'76' AMC Pacer, '6', auto., A.C., P.S.; etc . 5-:-'76' AMC Pacer.x, auto., A.C., P.S., etc . 6-'75' AMC Hornet, 4 dr., V-8, auto., P.S. and lots of · extras, way below original cost. 7-'76' V.W. Rabbit, 4 speed, salesman's car 8-'75' W.V. Rabbit, 4 speed, salesman's car 9-'76' V.W. Rabbit, auto, radio, etc. 1~'74' Dasher, dealer's car, auto., 4 door, has never been titled~ · . ... .... ., ..•. . ".,..,... • '\ 5 MGBGT 1-'76' Sportabout Wagon, Dealer's Car, auto., A. C., P.S., ~ . 75 AMC PACER X Air, AM-FM, 7,000 miles. BELOW COST DEALS ON ALL THE FOlLOWING UNTIRED CARS: :z.. • 1968 Pontiac Exec. 4 Or. HT < chrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard trans. Oomed bY local minister . We ~ ~ $4695 5 3995 24,000 miles. Expect the best. 73 PLY. 73 MAVERICK 4 DR. PLUS: ~. ~ a• Stylestde. green finish, good tires, R. bumper, 1971 Volllswagen 2 Dr. Sedan ........... ...... '1500 Air cond .. one owner , really sharp. Chevrolet 8' Reetside . s3795 1974 Ford F-100 ................ :....'2995 A cyt .. auto. trans., 1ug, rack . One l!l(al owoer . $"•. 1969 Cheveh Wagon Fleetside C10 local 1 ov;ner, light blue finish 350 V8 Eng . P.S ., Std. trans., good t ires, posttraciiQII ax le, step bumper . ON Ali NEW AND USED 1976 AMC, GREMUNS, HORNEtS, PACERS & MATADORS IN SI(JCI\ ! 1969 Ford Lm 4 Dr. HT z~. !!~~m~ ' .... • 1972 Skylark VB Buick 4 Dr. Sedan ........... '2595 'SnowS render "Your Friendly Dealer" 992-2174 Pomerov. 0. $4795 54495 UNDER '4000 •1. 0000 OVER COST ...•• $2495 · 6 cyl., standard. 24,000 mlies. cond. •' Fair Specials SMI'Ili Na5QN MOlORS 74 QIV, NOVA 2 DR. Waiting Fori ••' $495• HURRY-HURRY-HURRY To · S75Q You Have Been ~: nlc. :amity A bHufllul car Inside and out . Auto. trans .. clean . 1974 Olds CuUass •4295 Good ti'r es, cl~n Interior , radio, red finish , good Sparkling 1111 tnce col_or with matching. Interior, a ir cond. and fviiiHIIIIPment. · , '500r~O~~w~A~sl~•s:__L~U~N~DE~1~'2t~D-~D-~D-4·~W~A!1 +~·~ UNDER ~ •• •• •• 1972 Chev. 9 Pa Wagon eConomy. The Clean Sw. .p Sale_That ... ...... " •• Supreme; 2 dr., H.T., vinyl top, air, sport wheels. e.tra low mlleege. 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr......... ..S1695 ' '76' CLEARANCE '."' 1974 Chav. Moote Carlcr 2 dr., air ., P.S., P .B.. tape, black wtth black to(i, low _mlleage. f4U•II . t<uto. , air, sport wheels, a real sharp sport car. 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON .......,..'1695 c•ortolul local own..-. I ,n\lftoll"· 360 ·engine, ~ulo. , P.S., P.B.. l~~~;al one owner, sha~P - '. :-•• 4 speed, • cyl, we aold IIlia one new. tow 2 dr ., 6 cyt .. auto.. car . • ~• .. = -..... 1974 Opel Marta 2 Dr. Ford Mauerick a raa_l ;as saver, local '2M5 19.74 Plymouth 1974 DATSUN................ Qnlu,, $2395 I . 14195 Landau, local owner, blk ., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket swivel seats, radio & tape , air, P. steering & bra~es , lilt wheel, power windows, nice, nice . CLEARANCE SALE pjckuD•· -...• •0 1976 AMC HORNEJ....:.......... 13995 • mechonic;oll~ very good , need some body works , $450. 446· 1425. ---- 1963 Chevrolet , auto. , runs good , Catalina 4·Dr. Sedan Blue metall.l ~ fin . with matching Int., P.S., P. B., auto. trans., factory air, w·s·w rad . tires, 20,000 miles. '3595 ·4 - Demonstrators 76 Models WOOD MOTOR SALES" Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. 1973 Nova , 5 ,000 mi les, like hew, 2 dr .. 6 c;y i,. , auto ., · power, $~ . 500 . Ph . 3~7 · 0! 30:~---­ .1967 Chevrolet station wagon, 327 engine , oil power $250. Ph_ 446-9780. 1186-8627. 1969 New Moon mobile home, 12x60 wl!h eKpondo . must sell. Coii.U6-2531 anytim~r. tion, $900. Coll388-8798 . 8- WHK OLD pigs $25 ea .. th;s week on ly. 388-8280. ___ _ 1971 VW Supe r Beetle , $750. Ph: :-:::c...:::.:c_:_- --·-~ 1970 Volkswagen , good condi- CHIMNEY Slacks, W. Va. & Ohio Lum p Cool , Gallipolis Block Co., 446·2783. ·FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS. CARL WINTERS. PH . 245-SllS . 70 Mercury Cougar $99S . 4.46- . TWO U>e8" Chrome reverse rims, 0458. w1th or without !Ires. Ph. 4•6- All TYPES of building materials , ' · · 4737. bloc;k, brick , sewer pipes; , winWE WISH to thank oil those who . --·-dows . lintels, e tc. Claude were of asslslonce during the 8 week old pigs. $25 eo . This Winters , Rio Grande , 0 . P~one illness and death a f our fa ther. week only. 388-8280. 2.o15-5 121 aft ~ r 5. Charles Scott, particularly Or. 197 S-k~~~ _._._ _:::_:..::~=::..:::.___ Randolph G. Hf]nd , Or. Daniel like new ~~foo' Ca~J~~ :~e. USED APPLIANCES • H. Whiteley , nursing staff and .,......· ' · 0 REFRIGERATORS, was hers , emergen cy room stoff of Hol zer CHAIN Link' t-ence , fre e dryeF , r'~nges , Gene Skaggs, Medical (enter, Southeast es tim'o tes . In stall ed to t294 Eosern-Ave. Ph , 4•6·7398 . customers ' sa tisfa ctio n , pOLY .FOAM , for sofa, chair , Ohio Ern() rgency Medical Serguaran teed insta ll ations . cus hi oris. mottrenes. podding, vice, Middleport Volunteer . Newman 's Fencing, Ironton , ideal for campers . Voriet~ of Emergency Squad , Jam es E. Simpson , funeral director of Ohio 1-532-0509. sizes. Direct Fabr ic and Foam Rawlings-Coates Home for Sales , Main St. , Pt. Pleasant. Funerals , pallbearers Allan , '21 ft . self-contained pull type Richord .ond Rofldy 'Scott, Steve tamping trciler. eJCc. cond . Ph . 675 ·3,.69, 9-5 daily , till 8 Corptinter. Jo ck Rathburn and $1 .350: 197~ 250 Sport Sus uk i -,-:F .:.r:.: lde! ayc.·_ _ _ __ __ Ti m Lucas , Rev , Chesler $700 . Have to see to ap - ALUMINUM buildings with wln Lemley, pianist , Mrs . William predate . Ph. 446·0871 or if no dows . floors and_ electric answer -446-0167 . blocks , tile , c;ement, mortar . Price , organi!t , Mrs . Ed Spears, the Old Kyger Freewil Baptist MOBJiECB~odlo tele~h~ne typ; chi mr;tey bloc;k, Gall ipolis Church Choir and to all anten'no included. ,. 46•3934 . Block , ~46·2783 . . rel a tives, friends a nd C"NNING PEACHES : Now r..,dy neighbors for their pro)'ers , · 31J; X7 ft. pool table with ac· thru August, · Several varieties . cessori es, $-JS. Portable ga s visits, cards, food and flowers of yellow Freestone , available. lo_g·b~rnin~ fireplace with ocand oil other acts of kfndness . By bushel ,' v~ bushel or peck . Jerry and Phyllis Scott , Donny ceuories , $85. Ph, 4~6· 1 323. Please bring .o wn container , 2 Scott, Robert and Jan ice l ucas , FA RM EQUIPMENT ; Mossey convenient locations. Bob's . Raymond a nd Ani ta Fife and Ferguson trocto~ (used 169 hn. ) Markel , Mason 773 -5721 . MidFamilies. $4500 ; Mosley Ferg uson boiler way Market , Pomeroy, 992~582. $2300; Mossey Ferg , wheel rake $600 ; Massey Ferg . cutter USED FURNITURE bar $730; Mossey Ferg. tractor REFRIGERATOR, GAS RANGE, li ft $35.00; Money Ferg. disc LIVING ROOM SUITE. FOUR plow $200; Mossey Ferg. 3 f915 Hondo 350 XL. Call 388-9S34 ROCKERS. FOOT STOOL , 2TV 'S, point di sc $225 : Shaver VACUUM CLEANER. 2 METAL -~~ hyd rauli c post driver $400: Hoy CABINETS , ROUND MIRROR . 1975 ~ondo 350 XL. Coli 388-8534 conveyer with motor $125; all BEDROOM SUITE , WOOC _c:!_~er .5 p.m. · like new other mis c. form CINETTE SET, 1 SET ol SPRINGS Items. Ph . 8110-8627 . RED Mediterranean sofa & c;hairs . ANC MATTRESS. 1- 9xl2 S55o 2 A.K .C.-C .F.A. Hlmoloyon (PO<: P.S., P.B., A·C . good tond. sian) and Slomeso. 446·3844 Phone44b-4327 . alter 1 p.m. 1'167 Buick Elec:ta 225 , go;;dc-;;;;;l, AKC Irish Setter 'pups, 6 weeks 15oo. Ph, 446· 1750. · · _ ol_d._$50 _ . 9_ A9 :3:~n::6c_·_ _ _ 1'115 DolSon blO, Sro . Wag .. exc. Good condition. Ph. 4A6-03'13. -POTATOES, B'lt c o lb. , onio ns 12t GREAT Dane, FM, Alaskan -'~d. , 14,000mllos , 446-1050. --~ lb, Orin Sheets, Thivener, 0 . , Malmute, male . Make oflor. 1'168 Mustang, 3spcl .. b cyl .. good 71 Hondo 125, SL , good condition. Ph, 446-7850. __ f!.t.2_. ~'.?~~ Ci!y ' 0 . _ P":_4_4b_030 __ L__ ··----. _condition ~::.4.~6-4~·- _ .__, --·- .. - ,. ~c.~ ~~\\ ~ · c.V · ~~ WOOL RUG. RICE'S NEW ANC USED FURNITURE , 85.1 SECOND. 4<6-9•23., - ' - ..- 10 - Fadory Officials Cars 75 · &76 Models 15- New Cars 5 - New Trucks ·-----------------50 - Used Cars . 15 - Used Trucks No Reasonable OHer RefusadiLet•s DEAL Nowl CHARLIE WEBSTER BUSTER .SPRAGUE DON HARDEN TOM NO.RRIS Carroll Norris ' ' Dodge Gallipolis, Ohio ct~ yOu know you can bo enjoy- '1311. COmpe<tOhtplelwwlth !Oft. 1ng your own anground 16'lll32' ttrMf'l.:i In fOKh, ~ simmlng pool within 7 days? $575.00. Ph • ..._1111. Ccill o: Bumgardner Scllos Moblio Summ it Rd., Rt. 1, Mid: 1'NO whoollomllllltltir 'lfltlle h . dl-t, Ohio A5760. Phone bed. Phonw216 tiiOO. 992-$'124. Comploto pools and 1974 Ka~ 1(11), ...,.tV...,. .supplies . ph. 245-1123. · 1. .. I \ �._,_;....,,.......R~~.-~st Results UBe The Sunday Times-Sentirtel Orr• .. ~~= I -~ _-___.,;. ' ~F~~~p~;;R;;;Jt, Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified. _____ ! - ":""~-"" -~-=-=.~- :;:_ ' ,_- THINKING OF' Ill ,. - ~ 'Z 0 .::! - z "'"' ,I ,.z ::! 0 z ~ ",."' Ill AT ~tC -YOURDREAM 1 yr old brick ranch Oilers 2.1o10 sq It of modern living Don't walt to see thls3 BRand 2 bl111 home The 111 t:ll kitchen Is complete wl111 dishwasher, dlsp , microwave _ oven and range Other special features are a large ~ formal d ining rm , family rm , with fireplace, 14x24 living rm, quality carpet. heal pump. 2 sets patio doors, 12x57 patio and 2 CBr garage with electric door opener. This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located In 1P"' st-n by 8PP!IIn~ent. z THE I HIRd'r' Min Spt(lll If you c an pain t you can make a qu ick profit here or have your self a very n ite bargain nome , 3 or .t bedroom , large living room and kitch en 1 car garage Yours for $27 soo • overlooking River Com"letel y remodeled older home on a double lot hiQh an dr y on the river bank su, lt 1n krtchen , wonderfu I shady yard Owner Moved New L1sflng- ll-Level Need A or i · bedrooms ' Large k1tchen (J.III of cabmets . 21h baths: family room , a tenths of •c 2 car garage , city s£h dlstnct , more house for lout money than you 'II buy anywhere else Pru~ed at $11 ,000 00 ~ THEONEYOU'VEIEENWAITINGFOR ~ Z of Spring Valley's finest This attractive bride ranch Offers 2.500 sq It of modern comfort-ble living j: otlier special features are a complete kitchen, large 111 LR with fireplace, J or 4 BRs family rm , 2'12 ba111s, ::; ~ cent. air, garage and a large corner lot Must be seen to 1ft epprec!ale Shown by appointment Ill WALNUT TWP 7t 111 acru roll ing pasture and , . woodland , good tenc! s, old r- buildings, springs, $17,500 COUNTRY BEAUTY - 3 BR br 1ck ranch on 2 ac Features large LR: w 1th fireplace. equ opped kit • chen, d ining rm • 2'h baths, basement . With 1111 full f1replace m fam1ly rm • cent a1r. and garage A nice dr1ve to m1nes or Gavin NEAR VINTON - u A Ill mostly ttlllble uround No -1 build ings 122 ooo - ' GROCERY BIZ- Corner Locat1on - This lar~e a 1r Qcondil .... otters ioned a anteblock In a bulldmg lifetime ••appartun •tv to some business minded person All stock and equ ,pment Ill plus 2 ren tals go with th 1S llllucrat1ve busmess .. I 446-7900 NEEDED NON liliE.Etii,~. OUR BUYERS' LO(;Uif ~,., • I How arCS a-ralfll1h-=--rokt,. Office 446,2674 LUCIIIt lrlnnon "-••· 4"~1126 or 446-2614 !: of JAY DRIVE nh:e place to live, beautiful well kept Z home with 11 AREA LISTINGS \~try IIJ RIVERVIEW listed 3 BR ond both, GALLIPOLIS A 0 Rf.AlTY three the In In bedroom on • nice Iaroe Z lot Ntw LlsiiOI lltttraw..t Drhr• _.CITY - QUIET STREET Comtorteble 6 rm1 . and ~bath with 1 larve back 1!1- NJet thrM Hdroam on '••'• large lot NIOCfest price. porch and garage locatt-d Fifth Ave Prtced to sell - 111,000 MOAGAN TWP. - Paslure farm , AI acres c:tean rol ling .graaslend , good fences, old ... leroe pond, aprmgs, -hOUSf'Wifh6rms anclbath, vacant Llld I ~ppro• 17 ocrH tn "d· .:Ilion Township Good bulfdlnt sift for sub division or 1 baby farm 1CROWN CITY LISTINGS Vtrr Hlct Fum • Route 7, 17 mile Oolllpolls Brick witt. .a a"es of river 1_b!>I!O·~ and p,..,ly ot other '""" leautifuU IHroom, '' 2~ loth On 1 19 acres slttlnu Route 1 A home for portlculor and hard I I '''· P'"'"' luslnoll Opperhlnlly E•lsllnu barber shop and bNuty shop on Route 1 No blrbtr within several mlln of this location Also IOOd far other business or. rnvtttm~t activities I •' • OTif•~ CIIUNSEL.ORS &ALL,OLIS 1 Dl. .or X. HIIIIY •46-0012 CROWN CITY Joo Crans 256-1•56 ,. . wl111 111e IAOOtol, DOZlA TRENCHER DONl liT REASONABLE RATl Contact Smtih Ex CGYOtlng Ph 466-:1991 Alt. TY1'H of ~... - k :m 2621 Ph 011 carpet, gas fur 10 garage, well landscaped with plenty shade~ near town IE THE JUDGE! see for yourself if thil isn't 1 good buy The perfect loca11on for school children, 1 large lawn and garage for the huSband 1nd a spacious old home for mother Create the kitchen to her likes lor 4 nict BR. DR, two room bsm with gas fur, nice front room, aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. This is 1 oood buy at 126,250 LARGE FARM COUNTRY CHARM 190 .acres, 3 barns, 60 a tractor lind, sprrna water ond 2 ponds A well buill 6 yr old home, 4 BR, spacious kitchen, DR, LR with fireplace, full bsm and garage LOTS 3 good building lots In excellent location Priced 12,000 each Includes streets, rural water. un derground electr•c and telephone CHARM· VALUE Two new homes, well constructed, 3 BR, 1112 blth, delux kitchens, laundry room, w w plush carP.et, att garage, level lois Prlcld tor • quick sale FACE ITII The fastest, easiest war to sen your home Is with your friend~ YOUR BROKER Phone 4<14 267• "II Will Pay" WE SELL BETTER LIVING •'• Z O IDEAl RETREAT 26111 acres a large pond and II covet of p ine trees \c t hide a way tOr- •.,.__ weekends Loca ted abour..., m 1 t r am Galhpohs , $8.9'00 ..1 COMMERCIAL SITE - S lots and otder home on IU s tate Route 7 1n Kani uga 4ft L.o~ of potentJ al for $34,000 CLOSE TO MINES - 116 1M ac farm . mostly clean, ~ level and roll •ng land Good ~ 7 r m home LOTS FOR SUE Located on Neoghbor hOOd Rd , Lmcoln P 1ke , Geo rge •"Creek Rd and ROdney v Harrisburg Rd F ina nc ing *•.. §olrj..,ts 0 I I z ava~lables TOWNS HARRI ON HIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland Fronts on 2 roads CITY- VACANT LANDApprox '11 1cres ruM lng trom ourth Ave to Chick aug a Creek · $6, Don' t wall to buy , buy nd wait NE R MEIGS MINES11 acres on Morgan Lane f tures a new unf1n1shed A r and bath home, 1stern , pond and lots of privacy Prtced al Sl2,000 NEAR RIO GRANDE Over -4 acres level to rolling ground with an a lmost new modular home features 1,l•• sq It ol modern Jiving AlSO InClUded IS I new 2 car garage apt IARGAIN Modern "' room and bo th home wllh full basement, ne!ds some _ ~ ~ _ ' 1 I I ' l' •• ' '" ~ l Ml > D• ,..1 ~ !. ,•. 2 81 UllfliRII • APMliEIIT o• ~ I '190 per mo. Ph. 4461451 ~ • ' kitchen with ran9e , oven , refrlg , dining room, china closet , 2 baths , some furniture . new oversized 2 car oarage Can you believe the price $27,500. Irick Home 600 teet lrontage on US 35 1nd large 3 bedroom brick with big kll , l'h baths. dining area , rec room , 2 tire places , 2 car garage , will sell lots or home separate Ont of Oolllo co. Nicest Small Farms 73 acres with a good 3 bedroom home, nice kit chen w b fireplace , basement, 3 barns, 2 car garage and granery plus a 100xt4 block bldg cone floor tor equip and workshop a rea 25 to 30 ac crop land balance Is pasture All .bUilding have water and elect In city school dlst on state Rt 775 • · ~ ·Here 's a Cheapleu very qood near new 3 bec;troom home with fur nace , bath , nice kitchen , cllv school. $15,900 You can 't beat this New Listing LOW util lheS KISS those big electric b ills good buy ThiS perfect 3 bedroom home has na tural gas heat and a wOOd burn10g fireplace Very n ice kitChen , Ph bath$ and lovely family room Price Sll,OOO Owner very anKious 1 <.ONCRHE WORK poloos s1dewalks basement etc Louis Cox ~3398 . ELECTRICAL Installation Reg • Comm lndus tnal 256 6855 Crown C1ly Ohto REA tTY Ill G BUD McGHEE - Z 0 Branch Manager Z I Z !:. oven 1n_. atove, Smllt~arm • S6 Acres Loti of T imber small stre1m Perfect for lake City School District Ru,.r water A viii, Good Home Slle IJ6,000.00 • Ill ~ I - SANDY and Beaver Insurance Co has offered Mrv•c•• for Fire In surance coverogt in Galllo County for ajmost 'a ('".,tury CoUGHEililrorWciii<' Dlllvory Farms hom•• and personal -16 3'162, ~"''"'time property coverages are land available to mMI Individual nee«k Cantoct Chcnles Neal your neighbor and agef't --------- --- ----• BOG> CB Rodlo Equip . everything In Two·Wfltl Radio, Antennat and occn. Georges Creek Rd Gollipoli1 416-•St 7 - --~ InteriOr, oo~D!s II!AUTIPUL IRICII Ill 11'111... YALLil with troniiDt \n Crtlk IRd bi.aktap 2 ml off Rl. 7 Two 2 good m II -riCiucod . ' IIODNIY AREA - Vory nice 5 room frame home wllh carpet, gard. , nice lot Prrced reasonable S1 ACRIS Moolly woodland, some nw tim btr, and some coal land HoUse, barn, and 1torage crlba In good condition dloposol. YO II' CAN OECORATE to suit your taste, nearl finiShed, 3 BR. l'h contemporary, kitchen famll range, hood dl~:h_"!!"\~!!;:il disposal , oven, over sq ft , cent air, school• S34 000 U ACR•s- Plenty of road frontage with established 1i10blle home site Land IS ciHrtd end fenced ~A:. Arnold •46-0756 a. Evannll-1111 &. M1Uio•"·1911 D. Woods •46-9210 EXCAV...riNG dozer backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hotflelst Bock·~ Hoe Service, Rutland OtHo 1 7.o422008 or HOME ANO INCOME Two 12lc:60 mS)blle homes , fully furnished, air !:Ond , rural water, septic tank , lg tot $16.000 Mldlcal Technologist FOR LABOI111TORY work, EKG 1 and assist wtth palients and physklon, off1ce Write PO Box ACREAGE Ap ><t"' 834, Huntington, W Va f proximately 60 acres in Gallipolis Twp , off Rt 160, GIFT SHOP Solto person, lull between Gallipolis City and " ~~ time, exp nee., ref required Rt 35 Price SlO,OOO I 9 evening hours. Send At R . . . . ._._. A~ ~ rnume to lox 490 ll". GoiUpollll proximately 3 acres ad n .-1 Tribune facent to Rt 160. between GalllpOIII City and Rt 35, ~ ~" c;RTT or eligible preferably o near hospital Price $7 ,500, '~' graduate of on approved technician program to super· vlH and anlst dtredor of respiratory therapy In 110 bed aeute area hospital Hours 8 a m to .o4 m Monday thru Friday. Pal hosp•tolizahon Wogot $3.90 to S.. :10 per hoyr Contact lob Casto ARRT at O'aleneu Hospital Athens, 61•·593-5551, ext 340 lin RIO GRANDE AREA• Equol Opportunity Employ"' 26 xco•, 2 bedroom cottage sltua ted on 1 acre lot 2 car NOW HIRING, $50 uross wages garage , wired and ln . starting 2 days a month free sulated modern kitchen, lunch 2 days, work clothing fur rural water , F A fuel all '"' nished, over 40 technical lurnace Price S23,000 cor"r opportunities many fr · 4 BEOROOM CARPETED lngo bonoflts IN YOUR AREA HOME near Cloy School, - 9 :10 August 1976, contocl by Gallipolis City S D , phone SSG Roger 0 Garrett situated on I acre lot, w b ' Wnt Vlrglnio Army Natonol tlreplect, unique living and ' Guard ot •<16•7476 or ••6-2560 dining room Call for more SSG Garrett will bot eosily Information recognized driving around In C1ll WIIOdlnsunnce& his red, white and blue teep Rullstoto •u 1ot• Flou him down Evenings Runt II Wood U6-4611 Kto Morton •46-0971 PORTERBROOK - Brock and frame ranch, 3 BR, 1'11 baths , all electr ic. fully carpeted, patio for family cookouts , c1ty schools $35,000 ' ~·676117 TtME TO CHECK AIR CONDI- , TIONERS RESIDENTIAL liND COMMERCIAL CAH D MY REFRIGERATION, 18 YRS EXPERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 30J • -. " BUILD YOUR HOME on this 3 acre lot with pic tur'"'que view of the OhiO R lver. 16,300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range , refrlg , oven, gas htat , on perm foundation with two built on additions A:lso hils porch and garage, on 1 27 acres Very well ~ept S12.500 SUMMER PLACE or year round home , 3 rm fully furnished cabin on 3 beautiful wooded acres Call for more Information GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD 100KI50' lOt suitable for mobile home or building site R:ural wa ~er available 12,250 RON CANADAY REALTOR Audrey Canaday Sa leswontan Gallipolis School Dlstrld B rooms plus 1'1> bl111s. bltemtnt, 2 car garage. natural gas FA furnace,• 2 flroplaces. All walls ore plaster (white) Storm doors end windows Real modern kitchen with dishwasher Nice homo In a nice community Must see IMMEOIATE liOACRES PLUS POSSESSION Vacant - A woodland IN GALLIPOLIS wonderland some Owner moving out ot town, pasture end tillable lanes must sell Immediately L.ess then $160,00 oer acre Nice homo ' Beautiful PRICE REDUCED wooded lOt, walking A PLEASING distance to city schools 3 COUNTRY HO"E Bedrooms. formal d ining m 7 R:ooms and bath Verv room, nice mOdern kitchen. 0 1Ce kltcnen with table top rul ly carpeted, f in ished garage 1 nat vas forced air rano e, refrigerator , d is h IU rance, central air Won ' t wash er washer ancs dryer New beau ti fully con last long, see It now structect me tal barn Good TRI·LEVEL fen c es tor cat tle or horses (LIKE NEW, Large garden space level Ovtr 3.000 SQ ft living I 99 acre s Pr iced space , "' bedrooms , 3 baths , 129,900 oo fhermopane doors and feE CREAM• w•ndows Electric hell l'd A SANDWICH SHOP central arr Rural water A GOOd going bus lnvs system , 2 car garaQe , A 1 1 d sta te Highway .cr.. Of land Lo ts of other oca e on 160 In a nice commun ity features Land . brick bu lld lnu . COMMERCIAL equipmtnf 1 and all stoc k IWILI:iillG & SITE goes Priced rlgM State Highway 7 North UAUTIFUL Masonry Building with 3 BEDROOM brick front, build ing like Full ba&ement wllh a large new Approx size 30 'x2A' 2 fam ilY. room, 2 beths , story Level lo1 fronts 17S garage , central air , n1ce ft on Sfate Highway 7 Calf ca~ petmg, real nice krt now _ _ ch. .en . Located on 1 large 21i ACR:ES lot Approx 2 years old 6 R:oom nome , F A fur You must see the ins ide of nace , wood burnrng thiS house to appreciate f1replace , .-4 barns . m•I J<. 12 ACRI:S RT 325 house , 500galfon m il k Janie Near Meigs Mines , has good fencing , all mineral barn . storage bu ilding. r igtlts goes , lots of Pasture . farm pond Presef\tiY has approx 25 a c res Of 1111able one tnuler rental space Off State Route 218 -ThiS can be developed 10to NEIGH&ORHOOD R:OAD a n ice mcarne property GREEN TOWNSHIP 6 Room home , bath , 168 ACRES modern kllchen , natura l GOOD CATTLE FARM gas F A furnace . air Lots of poulbllltles , 21arge cond 1troner washer and stock barns , good concre'e dryer Priced only S13,900 round stock water In This ctn be bOUQht on a trough 30 acres In land contnct cultivation, 1200 tb tobacco 310 ACit!S bas.e tots of new fencing NICE HOME Plenty wate r in fields 10 A wonderful couple acres timber Owner ri!ally developed th1S attractive anKious to sell, can be farm homestead At bought as a smgle unit or tractive modern 6 room smaller amounts hOmt, very pretty sethng Barn, nice 'h acre pond 21EDROOM stocked with fish Gooa 1Acra Plus _ level . IP· meadow and fescue rox l lh miles from pasture I deal for cattle or ~ Ita I on blacktop rd horses 10 acres timber Po,spt of ""lrdtn spice, with trails to r ide In en Y...... ..,_,-. _ Teacher being transferred, 'T \lrll water. country living Immed iate possession Call Cion to GaMIP'OIIs Prlud now only S18,000 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME ";PRUCE STREET 11.4 acres, S miles from IN GALLtPOLtS all i polls, 7 rooms . 4 3 Bedroom modern hom' drooms. artlal with built In cabinets , rt~;;;~:r:uel forced alumirtum Siding Total rural watet , electric, aarden spece Dlst Within walking distance of lrontau• on downtown Gallipolis ~ ... ---:·""' . . . C~L . 41EDROOMJ-ROUTI . . LIIDY to 11¥1 In and do light houHwork call388 8126 APPLICATIO~S It' san older home with 3 or 4 BR natural gas heat, city schools, lots of like new carpet, 'I• acre flat lot, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. call VS REALTY today ' SPECIAL New full size brass btd with box $239.95 springs and mattress PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ~~--------------------·.~~.::s~.~f.:::{~:~ I ' .~.. l,lJ1~!~~.~ 12d.O mobile home, one mile MOBILE homo, I br, $1.0, ulihtlto pold 4<14 ••t6 ofter 6 lrom HMC Rt 35 Ph 4.6 3805 ~ pm . end CHy IIWtr. muat lie , filioN t41-U45 lowm1n. Mlltall'· Positions Availlble Rtglstertd Nurstt Llcenotd ProctiCII Nu,_ Excellnt frln .. ltentflll Cont1ct LAura Cornwell, R.N. at GAlLIPOLIS STATE INST1TUTE Ph. 441M2 Ext. 213 An Equal Clttportunlty Empto,.e ·~--~--------~~~ Apply In Pea IWr. •• Bob Evans Drive-In ---. ' LICENSED INSURANCE AGENT 1 Qualified loadslurnlshtd 2 Most pre eJic\sting condition covered 3 Work out at your hom. 4 Compony bonoflll furnished Call collect 61•-6181 boiwoen 9 am and I p m CURB WAITRISSES Mo:;F' m altl ., lll'~~tr. $45 .n.rt1IOp.m. Riehl •so NcM TUIRL~ For e'JC70', Park I.IMMIIIIIIe ttom• Court,4ml. Wftlof Galllpolll, at. U. BIICktop 11reeta, completelY medenl flcllltltll excelllnt H¥1 COIIIIt1Jelll• O.lllpols ,aty lcboOI llletrlc or .....,.. .-.. City ~ .,..:lcf, sz:i":: Nice vinyl lounge cft•lr MO.OO Mlh Corner Cabinet saa.oo Cof~ and end tablel $10.00 seflnd up Sliding,.....,. china cabinet_ suus FOR lENT UmltiCI numW of LlfS IVI~IIIiltt 14lJsed refrigerators, ____ $3S. and up Breakfast sets Whitetop oven range. Electric:. $1 ,_, New Ht bunk beds s21u 55 8111 cabinets :..--::--::--=::;::~11. and up Chest 1nd dresH~ New Early Amlerclfl2 pc. living room ~~~"' suIt• now taken for broiler cooks at Holldoy Inn Poke St Golllpolls. 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house Linder constr plus It room farm house. bern & other outbulldlnos Approx uo ecru of pasturt and timber & approx 21 ac r es of tillable land All m ineral rights goes, scm e gooG-fe'*es All land & house\ fo r only 155.000 Now U'lA, BARN , LOG CABIN 1,000 lbs rooacca base , nfce 40'Jl60' barn , 30 A gaod size ti mber, 8 A lllll!f>le , Ill m ineral rights goe._ This farm can bt bOught on land Cont ract Call LA~OE COUNTRY HOME PLUS II ACRES 7 rooms frame, 4 bedrooms , with bath , lots of bulft In cabinets, good small barn , blacktop road Priced Oll!.Y $16 ,000 MIDDLEPORT. BUSINESS I~COME PROPERTY Up to SUO 00 per month Rentals. plus a beautiful 7 room (J bedrooms) home to live In yourself a1um .1 siding, good grade, nice front porch , lots of built In , cabinets, table top range, wall oven . laundry tubs, nat gas forced air furnace, 1 centr:al air. Wood burning ' flreplact Lots of snrub · bery, level grassy tot A beautifu l place plus a n ice Income. Priced rloht 1 SPRING VALLEY I STATES ftooms plua. 2 balht Basement. ramlty room nice modern kitchen (diSh waSher , tab le top range . ~ built In wall oven J Natural gas, forced air furnace, hardwood floors , 2 wood burn ing fireplaces Large lot Priced to sell • TARA ESTATES ONLYS41,QQO Beautiful 8 room house, 1881 sq ft living space Featur ing 3 BR: with del uxe walk in closets, 2 baths, lg attrac tlve F R, beautif Ul rock, field stone fireplace Formal DR Builtin kit chen Imported light fi x tur es and pewter door hardware Also enloy the use of Club House & Sw i mming Poo l Priced Reduced to S..8,000 LOT & _ _ MOITI:TROMJ! ~ In Porttr to~x50', 2! bedrooros. Elcona, NIce lot, 305 acre lovi Prlctd' fin"' _14, 900 Large cod Hom• 2300 sq ft o llvln5J space, .o4 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, formal living roam wltn W B.1 fireplace , family room, completely furnished kitchen , counter top range, built in wall oven, disposal & dishwasher. 2 car garage, located on 1 acre In Gall ipolis City School Dlst See Th is _ _ A WISE INVESTM.NT 6 R:oom ho11se. 71 A , b1rn and utility bulldlnu House hn a built rn kitchen. running water , FA fur - , nace Several 1cres of 1 tillable land , 1.296 lb . ' tobacco base, lots of pasture and some timber . All for $23,000 00 l 13A CRES CLEAN On! Of Gallla County's cleanest Hill Farms It has good clean pasture, no br ters, brushes or rocks Plenty of w•ter 1025 lb tobacco base , some aooct ti mber, attractive f•rm. 4 room cottaglt, barn, ctllcken houst Tlkt over where a deserving couple have retired Not mtnr like rt , call now 111 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Gallipolis School District, 2 barns. 2 sheds . approK 20 acres 01 pasture. 40 acres ot gOOd timber {Oak a. Pine) Approx '20 acres of tillable land All mineral rights goes, tobacco base, some farm machinery, livestock Chogs and laying hens ) 3 Rural Water taps paid All crops goes 2 mabrle homes Cone is 14'x65') and a 5 room attic house Just listed 7 ROOMS • BEDROOMS Galli pol iS School Distric t, basement , 1 1h b aths, modern k 1tchen , complete with b irch cab inets , F A turnace, carpor t, 2 wood burn ing firep la ces family room large lot w•th fruit trees and a storage building Within 5 miles or Gallipolis. Nice hOme at 1 good price . CALL NOW. OFFiCE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 auto , P .S , white with lllut Inter I or, t x c tllent condition 1 1695 71' atEVY IMPMA Custom 2 dr ., V 8, auto., P.S •• P B. a ir. beige wltll blade vinyl roof '1795 72 FORD Grind Torino Sport l'aat. leek. 2 dr. hardtop, 251' Cleveland, V 8, auto 1 P .S .. ,,8 . radio, road wheel•, vinyl roof, vety hard to find '2195 1974 v.w. CGnvertlblt, orange finish, blade INtherettelntarior, ~ ......,, radio, white sidewell llrts, low mllttgt. •3195 1974 DODGE Dart Swloger, 2 hardtop. 6 ~IInder, •tanderd transmlnlon , radio, dark ,,....._,, blade Interior. -Y' ~erp 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr HT, V-1. auto.. P S.~ P.B , air, vinyl roof, loc.lly owned Brown w-btslge vinyl roof. '1M5 72 VOLKSWAGEN Type II, 4 ,puc~, radiO, blue wl111 grey Interior '1495 75 QIEVY 1972 14x65 W1mhor Mob1le USED MOBILE HOMES Home central air & ac CALL 516 2711 cenone! exc cond Ph 'MJ7 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underpin 0418 our mobile home and anchor 3 8R all el~;~ctnc double wtde ror safety Foster Mobile Home mobile home on lot Rt 160, 2 Service, 4A6 2783 or Elmer Sk 1d m1leS of Porter Ruuelll Boll more 446 3479 197• Kirk wood. 12x60, oil e lec 1971 Homette 12x60 2 br fn c central Olf underp1nmng 1971 Kirkwood 12•65 expondo 3 10x7 ut1hty bu1ld1ng priced to br sell at $6 000 446 7346 or AA6 1970 El<ona 12x62 2 br 03SA 1971 Oetroller 12x60 2 br B&S MOBILE HOME SALES 1959 8 K35 Mobile home carpet Pt Pleasant W Va very clean, could be used for offlco Ph 379 2281 PRICES REDUCED TRAVEL TRMERS 1964 10 x 50 with lipout 2 1977 25 Cordobc bedroom mobile home, carpel , 1977 1B Solari some furn iture included $2500 196417 Fon Call 446 0820 196316' Loylon 1'16414 DeCamp 196" lOICSO with tlpout 2 MOBILE HOMES bedroom mobile home carpel 197312x60Gieon 8roof< some furniture mduded $2500 Call ~•6 0820 1972 12•6-Hroedom 196612x60Marlette \959 8x~ mobile home carpet 1'160 10x50Fieotwood very deon could be used for 19538•27. 1 br off1ce Ph 379 2281 Trl Stal• Mobile Homes Sal&s 1220 Eostarn Ave Gallipolis 1976 Mobile home 3 BR, tolol Oh 8onk Financing olec $6800 Ph ••6-4568 2x60 Mobile Home with t1lt-out 1 on private lot, near Kyger CrHk HS 3 br central o.r gas heat, clean and good cond OWN YOUR OWN FASHION SHOP Over 1SO Notionally Adverllted Name Brands ore available ta your shop Jumo.r & Missy styles Continuous buy CARTERS PLUMBING lng serv1ce Complete framing AND HEATING program. lnrtial Inventory Cor Fourth & Pine Grand opening promotion ' Phone •-"i·3888 or Your choice of fixture decors ST...NDARO VIsit our shops or tolk to our I owners Compare our shops Plumbing • Hoollnu with ~n• s Investment Re 215 Third Avo , 446 3782 qulred $18 500 00 Coli Collect GENE PLANTS & SON (813)922-07881orMr ~flo"... . PlUMBING _ Heotong - Air Conditioning 300 Fourth A11t. Ph 416-1637 DEWm S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom apartment Coli loutel60at Evergreen P"-446-2735 -days ofe!~ p m 4•6 319• •.u ••m • 72 PLYMOUIH FURY IU ,JTI c•r• We're Out To Sell The E?arth. We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. ~~~=========;;; --------- '2495 Gallipolis ~chool Ols1t'lct. lots of room, biHment, family room , 20;, baths, garage, modern kitchen. wood· burning fireplace, large lot and garden space, storaght1 bulldlnu, approx 8'x10'. Close to Rodney Priced rig • 446·3636 In the vl 1119e of Cheshlr~ronllng on State Route 7 If's an plder h~ ery livable. When one considers 111e lots res) and the location, It Is conceivable that . decision today could mean profits tomorrow. low soo- . •' 5-Now 4 pc. bedroom sulfto, plno or maplll, shiner ltoxmlrror . AtgularS.99.95 Salll$299.95 l-Bookcua hudboard bedroom sullts. Reg. , Sl99 95 Sale Prl~ed $239.95 3-4'pc. btdroom suites. Reg. 1299.95--.:...Salll Price(~ $199.95 ' 4-Soll glass top tables. Reg.S249.95 ser-Salt Priced $16U5 stl ~ ...... cyl .. P S., rtdla. white IIICII-1!1111 tlr.., ""'He wttll Galaxle 4 door, V-t. automatic, P.S , P. 1., tact. air, red flnltl1, black lntorlor. black vinyl tap, 40 ACRIS Moally cleeroct rolllnu land 2 br home well Insulated, alum Siding. 2 drilled wella, barn and other storaoe bldgs I MMy of you hlive calltd 1boul thtl beauty an Debby Dr 1 feel sure 111at 1 personal tour of 1111s fine home will con~ Inee you that 1111s Is without a doubt one of the blst buys en the real estate market today. For en appointment call VS REALTY today 1974 atm IOVA 1973 FORD 0 W Ph. Home 446-2885 G•Uia County:. p..,_, ~ Real E,qte Apncy '2695 RIYIIPIIDNT LOTS ldlliiY lOCI lad On Rt . 7 for the roc,.tllon m lndtd or lar' Investment 45 Ac. 11 rt Land 15 ac pasture balance Is wooded Near Yt(aterloo ' We Have Lots ~nd lots of lots for building your dream home From 1 to 20 ac I Aslocilll Ph. flame 379-2114 Woll ·~~~:~~'! CIIIIK liD. - :" ! This modern l-thaped all bride home ""' mort lltln ample room . 11 Is situated on 1 full acre lot Backyard Is fenced. From the comfortable family room (with fireplace) you have easy access to all parts of lite home, For further details call VS REALTY today. - Wllllar, comDinld froozer . rolrlg Locotld off 5N · on CrOUII lock ROIG Mutt lot to opprocloto 111 Ac All rolling to hill and all covered with timber Good huntlno with small stream and good home site Greenfield Twp I 1 Nl and frlme ham• lot ~ Br, 2 bltfll, rm , lg . flroplaeo, arapn, bulll·ln ECONOMY Tractors ond Equ1p ment Carrolls So les and Ser vice 2 m1les West on 588 Ph 4<16 m3 TV REPAIRS RENTALS FOR lhe best 10 architectural Serv1ce C~lls design and buldrng cf new PICture Tube Speciohsts homes small commercial HARTWELL ELECTRONICS bu1ld1ngs, apt , or remodeling 245 5365 w1th state oppro~ol ..of pions Btll Walker 4•6-21•6 or 446 8652 BoRDERS GARAGE DOOR Ser. 1 ANY and all types of construction v1ce Commercial and Reslden ond concrete work Doter hal Speclahzmg 1n operators backhoe dumptruck serv1ce local 256-6472 I Stewart Construction ~all 256· PASQUALE Insulating 103 Cador ! 1911 for tree est1mate St, Gollipal 11 Ph .t.a6 2716 or 1 Stewart Construction Bo~ J35, 4.o46--109'2 0 =C=row :::::n7C:::il~y·c::::h;:;io::_-:;--;;;;::;: ; CusTOM REMODELING :10 yooro SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants e xpertence, 388 8308 New dry Septic Tank Ser'o41ce Ph. 4.o46 wall ce1Bng with swirl or tax 1fl72 or 675 26A7 ture dnigns Other dry woll, 0 Ooy Refrigerator commercial repau vinyl wallpoperlng, new 1 and residential schooling a 18 baths new kltch•n• Anything yn exp Ph. 388-8274 ! __:l:n:.;.: rt:::m:::o=d•'.:: ln"'gc:o_r_re_,p_o lr---:= - nlg~t ~ AI Whit YQu're Mining Almost new 4 bedroum home completely built In Z NG- WE SELL MORE SPRING VAU.EY GREEN Don•tMin This Opportunity Seldom will you have a ,hante at one like this small fam ll y run motel, pl"-'s good , 3 bedroom hom.e on the river in town Will pay tor itself 1n a few short years Let your wife run It and double your lnc:omt vs 1r: SLEEPING Rooms woekly rotes IACKHOE I Dozer work, aloo top Pork Central Hotel aoll ond Hll dirt avolloblo 3)9, PROWLER LOW weekly and monthly rotH at :mll TRAVEL trollers ' " the No I Libby Hotel, ••6 17•3 seller 1n the USA Smiths Hon BICENTENNI"L LIGHT housokHplnu room, Park do SoiM St At 7 Galhpolis SPECIAL C~tral Hotel Oh.o -1<16 2240. Complete auto point 1ob on• color only $76 00. 2 tono$100 2 TRAILER 1pacos locoted in STIIACRAFT 1977 22 II Dodge yAYLOR S Air Cond1t1on•ng and Month of July only Stop •n at Choshlro riOdy for hook up M•nl -l«l onu $14,300 now Refngltfation Commercial and hnon 11ody Shop, 26 lallrood Phone 367 0505 $12,500 All 1976 traolors, lold domestic, _.46 22Jt7. II . Middleport Oh,o or call downs and m1nls reduced 1977 SLEEPING rooms lor rent Gallto 361.0165 u"'t' arriving doily Camp Con TRUSSED RAFTERS Hotel loy Starcrolt So 1., Rt 62 N ~JittiR•L Conlroctors Do all Any pitch any size , _ . ,, corpontor & plumb OFFK:E space downtown 51 AS.· Southeastern Ohio Truss Rofter Pt Pll W Vo cond Avo ••6.(1006 Ina Install and repair all , Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 .Tvoways Ph 4<14 '1587 45775 Ph (614) 7•2 2409 We del1ver HOUSE or smoll farm tn country, HuFFINES ond Sons Fix tl Sl!op Plumbing electrical small call coll.c:t, evenings 592 6010. appl washer and dryer, corp RMponslble couple repairs and 98 nerol rtpalrs MOO£-. air cood. 3 room oftlce Coll388·fl8.17, over 15 yn oxp tulle, coli or see Morrlt HOWARD pock Wotor Oolivery . Hcnklos, ~ 2631 2-15 9315 or 388 8262 doy or I l.QQK leJciate hou, urool IRYOftt mtnea who 1 firm . too 1 &40.000 •NIARLY ------------------:---~ ~ cellar house ... FHA OR VA _ 1 yr old Zranch In excell~nt con. """' C dillon h., lots to offer lor ~ llllllil: 00 I $21 900 TOtal elettfiC Y ' BR Dhome features 3 s Ill BEAUTY tN THE WOODS _ You won't find many like this one • Secluded brlcdk :,•;\'f~5~bu~~~~Je~a~~o= CI J ranch II almost new an I 23 acre lot on Neigh IU t 05011 u0 , . . on latres of land b h d Rd t:ll • 1, 600 sq ft of or 00 1M 1 area wh ich Includes NEW LISTING- 4 yr old 111 1 l'h both• formal L shaped ranch offers 1,800 1 dm lno rm with patio sq 1t. ot modtrn living d 00 rs large LR with bow which includes 3 BRs, 2 .ta l • kit h th b4ths, roomy- kitchen and •• window , c en w 1 dining ar.ee large famllb •A double oven. range and ' v ,, diShwasher PLUS a 2 car: rm With ttrep 1act '" full basement with PI tlo doors, 2 car garage garage, with electr ic door opener • fireplace and 2 Iorge All thll plus 1 larue flol lot porches Not bod for only 3 ml out for only $37,500 . . ll7, 500 I!IZUo BUSINESS - An ::; BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL tKCOIIent opportunity for _ Bt our own boss with some business m inded thiS Onyce In 1 lifetime In penon This large corntr lot with a modern brick vestment Located on a .building rs a gooct place to Ill corner lot In Middleport start C1n bt booaht with &l Call tor more Information or wlthoug equipment C•ll PRICE REDUCED TO fOr IPtiAlnlm.on' ~ $26,000 - See thiS 3 BR C ranchw ~-•r.ar,pet,gosLISTINOS NEEDED-_. heat ~ I large W E A D V E R T I S I! a1 back pore.. ~II nl1ct NATIONALLY- WE BUY subdivision ho.. _ In c ly _ SELL- TRADE school district 111 1 Allen '•thortord E'ONOMJZE on fuol whh our 1ptdal on 1tone flr~locea Logue Contractmg b&ock and bllck - k Ph 388 9939 ' Ill Z , Q One I LAftc .AIU:" MANAGER 8S5SECONDAVENUE GALLIPCfLtS,l)HlO ' ' 446-3643 t:ll Ill 101 WISEMAN AGENCY "'-3636 ADDISON - Oldor 3 br . fremt home on large lot AIM two aalolnlng toto. Will stll oil of 11 or part. Prlcea to HI\ 1111111& IUt HOUII On the marktt today for the ExcustMt rnoney 3 or A bedrooms , 1 sar pardon me , yes vou , perfect kllchen, family vou heven •t seen this no • room , combo plus formal melntanente , 2 story with huge rec room , 3 3 dining., larue family room baths and 2 car garage 1 bedrooms. l'h bo hs , Llko Now Irick d lnlno area . very nice Roolly Worth Tho Money small kitchen , carpet Hert Is the cleanest home throughout, please rook at on lht market 3 bedrooms , this sharp home , pr lc:ed at beautllol built In kltchan . $33,!00 IY2 baths , central air , full basement. overslted 2 car 9arage very , very nice 139,900 00 500 2nd AVE. a z· ~ "' ~ ' O.lllpoll1. Ohio NIW LIITINI ocrt lot with 111 mobile hoo"'o 't hoek-up•. Flvt m1111 trom ,r Oolllpollo on Routo w Warm, Graclout,tKcetdlngly llvablt,andbullllo 1111 Your own country Htate wl111 a lake, grttn meadows, woodtd hillsides and lots or wlldllt. This •PPtllling early American house lncl\ldeo a splendid moctarn kitchen (micro oven and range, dlahwaahar, trash moth«, etc ) 5 bedrooms, formal dining, JV. baths, den or library , huge family and rec. room, 2 fireplaces trom 15 to 25 ac 33 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla CoU{lty. tC CANADAY ·R£ALTY isVJ Locust St. n.. tmalllokt In It yard. 5 to 6.5 ac plus born and otliar buildings YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL Q -..:=..::::_ NIW t.IITINI - lltiWoll ArOI - flow 6 room brick ond fromo r1nch ''Yit homt on 4.3 acru. ) llldrooms, 1\'J bl111,, ~ IMIHITIIIIIt, w -ll"ndry room end area ld . . l for a llr.,.loce, hot Wlllr t and 1 two car gorago Call us tor 1111 appolntmtnl Htm an OUIIIIIIdl,. Ollila Co. prtperty located In tht city school dlatrlct n•r Rio Grinde. A beautiful 3 bedroom split IIWI wl1h IBrgt family room and flrtplac:a, 2'12 baths, hHt pumpt, 2 CBr gll'age. Our most successful year leaves· us low on listing. We need Z - Tol.&1~1tN THE BEST PLAa TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY IS WHERE THE MOS_T PROPERTY IS SOLD .z,., ; Q Ill ;" REIUOR I I ll - n lflltllrHI Artllor A. Nlflort, lroktr I o.dsion t l-' l l l " - = - RfAI.TY ~·­ Is An Important I ll tit' --=:-- -=-- - - SEWNG - ' ! : I APPROX 6 acre$ m Green Twp on township rood A~ A216 =90~7 A::cr:::e=tr:.o:o":c,=;5"-":m::';l;le:C : ,~i,=o=m Goll lpohs Loc hs 2 larg& pom.!s stocked w 1th f 1 s~ :ZS acres level w1th 5 "room frame house and 1 oo1~uld1ng w1ll sell oil or any por t Fmanclng available w1 lh small down payment . Ph 256· M7•or256-6816 3 Bed room bnck heme one mile from HMC foully corpetd large li vin g room & large bath por · tlolly paneled large front por· ch & poho oil elec , elec range Included all for $32 500 Call -446 .4255 anylln:Je ton pickup, l1titnd;ord: 6 cylinder, radiO, 2 BR house 1n c1ty qu1et green wltll custom neighborhood Ph ••6 3%4 NICE two bedroom form home '-lrlalna . 10,000 miles. full BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? At wh 1ch has been completely covers Sharp as a no obhgohon to you I d /1ke remode led recently large born one. you to dr.o p by the oHicr and In good condltiOfl All th is 111 r hot with me over a cup ot cof Mg on opprox 17 acres near fee I don I know oil the town Buyer coukl taka home onsw&l'$ e1ther but Ill do my wolhout acreage Call ~-"i 1~9 best to fmd out whot the ofter6 OOp m answtrs are for you Colt or Mave~ck . 2 Door, ' drop by the office and ste Bob LOT, noor city llm•ts opprox three fourth of acre cltywoter Toney Really Gallery of Homes cylinder, automatic, 85.5 Second Ave Gallipolis ..u~~ 25S. clttuxe Interior. radio, -lAb 7900 I 1 rttal·~· tires, less 111en 2 Bedroom home carpeted, on 25 les, medium brown, acres clean Jond, good pond RIVER bottom 12 ocres 500 It nver frontage Kanawha River, stockld One troller hool<up, lltl9e root Po1nt Pleosont 614 379 2663 ~ty of good water Call 2-15- •3695 t----------.. . 1915 n.ooo •3495 dY owner 2 bedroom "'m1les out Mill Creek $16,500. Ph 446 1691 1971 FORD cROWN Coty 2 bedroo m home, den, with fireplace, 1 '!J boths, loundry room kitchen, carpet double garage olummum siding Ph 256 6552 ONlY $4,000 with .A room house & bath 1 acre t~r'ound w 1th metal buildmg needs some remodel 1ng work Colt 446 n52 or •<16 0580 Lor 88 x88 good well and con. crete bloc:k storage bldg. 7 x9', 2 mobile homes both rented, Konauga Oh (Gallipolis areo), ,$12,000 Ph 886-8627 SWAIN AUt.'liOII BARN WI' sttl anythtng for, anybody 1t our Auction 81rn or In your home. For informaUan and pickup ltfYOCI Clll 256·1"7 Slit &\'try Stturday Night 117 p m SWAIN AUCOON SERVItE Kenneth Sw11n, Auc:t. Cor~tr Third & Olivo fORD ENJOY THE Meigs County FAIR I will be looldnJ for 6 Passenger, Country Squirt Station Wagon. flctary air, auto • P S • P B.. radio, lugg19e rack, ""'"' finish with brown Interior 1 1795 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. VB, Auto., PS, Local Car. 1 you•• • 1695 MERRIL TRIPLETT FOR STATE REPRISINTATIVI REPUBLICAN 92ND HOUSE DISTlUCT LOcated.._ Tile Solver I SNrllo .,...,._ Pd. Pol. Adv. 1' �._,_;....,,.......R~~.-~st Results UBe The Sunday Times-Sentirtel Orr• .. ~~= I -~ _-___.,;. ' ~F~~~p~;;R;;;Jt, Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified. _____ ! - ":""~-"" -~-=-=.~- :;:_ ' ,_- THINKING OF' Ill ,. - ~ 'Z 0 .::! - z "'"' ,I ,.z ::! 0 z ~ ",."' Ill AT ~tC -YOURDREAM 1 yr old brick ranch Oilers 2.1o10 sq It of modern living Don't walt to see thls3 BRand 2 bl111 home The 111 t:ll kitchen Is complete wl111 dishwasher, dlsp , microwave _ oven and range Other special features are a large ~ formal d ining rm , family rm , with fireplace, 14x24 living rm, quality carpet. heal pump. 2 sets patio doors, 12x57 patio and 2 CBr garage with electric door opener. This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located In 1P"' st-n by 8PP!IIn~ent. z THE I HIRd'r' Min Spt(lll If you c an pain t you can make a qu ick profit here or have your self a very n ite bargain nome , 3 or .t bedroom , large living room and kitch en 1 car garage Yours for $27 soo • overlooking River Com"letel y remodeled older home on a double lot hiQh an dr y on the river bank su, lt 1n krtchen , wonderfu I shady yard Owner Moved New L1sflng- ll-Level Need A or i · bedrooms ' Large k1tchen (J.III of cabmets . 21h baths: family room , a tenths of •c 2 car garage , city s£h dlstnct , more house for lout money than you 'II buy anywhere else Pru~ed at $11 ,000 00 ~ THEONEYOU'VEIEENWAITINGFOR ~ Z of Spring Valley's finest This attractive bride ranch Offers 2.500 sq It of modern comfort-ble living j: otlier special features are a complete kitchen, large 111 LR with fireplace, J or 4 BRs family rm , 2'12 ba111s, ::; ~ cent. air, garage and a large corner lot Must be seen to 1ft epprec!ale Shown by appointment Ill WALNUT TWP 7t 111 acru roll ing pasture and , . woodland , good tenc! s, old r- buildings, springs, $17,500 COUNTRY BEAUTY - 3 BR br 1ck ranch on 2 ac Features large LR: w 1th fireplace. equ opped kit • chen, d ining rm • 2'h baths, basement . With 1111 full f1replace m fam1ly rm • cent a1r. and garage A nice dr1ve to m1nes or Gavin NEAR VINTON - u A Ill mostly ttlllble uround No -1 build ings 122 ooo - ' GROCERY BIZ- Corner Locat1on - This lar~e a 1r Qcondil .... otters ioned a anteblock In a bulldmg lifetime ••appartun •tv to some business minded person All stock and equ ,pment Ill plus 2 ren tals go with th 1S llllucrat1ve busmess .. I 446-7900 NEEDED NON liliE.Etii,~. OUR BUYERS' LO(;Uif ~,., • I How arCS a-ralfll1h-=--rokt,. Office 446,2674 LUCIIIt lrlnnon "-••· 4"~1126 or 446-2614 !: of JAY DRIVE nh:e place to live, beautiful well kept Z home with 11 AREA LISTINGS \~try IIJ RIVERVIEW listed 3 BR ond both, GALLIPOLIS A 0 Rf.AlTY three the In In bedroom on • nice Iaroe Z lot Ntw LlsiiOI lltttraw..t Drhr• _.CITY - QUIET STREET Comtorteble 6 rm1 . and ~bath with 1 larve back 1!1- NJet thrM Hdroam on '••'• large lot NIOCfest price. porch and garage locatt-d Fifth Ave Prtced to sell - 111,000 MOAGAN TWP. - Paslure farm , AI acres c:tean rol ling .graaslend , good fences, old ... leroe pond, aprmgs, -hOUSf'Wifh6rms anclbath, vacant Llld I ~ppro• 17 ocrH tn "d· .:Ilion Township Good bulfdlnt sift for sub division or 1 baby farm 1CROWN CITY LISTINGS Vtrr Hlct Fum • Route 7, 17 mile Oolllpolls Brick witt. .a a"es of river 1_b!>I!O·~ and p,..,ly ot other '""" leautifuU IHroom, '' 2~ loth On 1 19 acres slttlnu Route 1 A home for portlculor and hard I I '''· P'"'"' luslnoll Opperhlnlly E•lsllnu barber shop and bNuty shop on Route 1 No blrbtr within several mlln of this location Also IOOd far other business or. rnvtttm~t activities I •' • OTif•~ CIIUNSEL.ORS &ALL,OLIS 1 Dl. .or X. HIIIIY •46-0012 CROWN CITY Joo Crans 256-1•56 ,. . wl111 111e IAOOtol, DOZlA TRENCHER DONl liT REASONABLE RATl Contact Smtih Ex CGYOtlng Ph 466-:1991 Alt. TY1'H of ~... - k :m 2621 Ph 011 carpet, gas fur 10 garage, well landscaped with plenty shade~ near town IE THE JUDGE! see for yourself if thil isn't 1 good buy The perfect loca11on for school children, 1 large lawn and garage for the huSband 1nd a spacious old home for mother Create the kitchen to her likes lor 4 nict BR. DR, two room bsm with gas fur, nice front room, aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. This is 1 oood buy at 126,250 LARGE FARM COUNTRY CHARM 190 .acres, 3 barns, 60 a tractor lind, sprrna water ond 2 ponds A well buill 6 yr old home, 4 BR, spacious kitchen, DR, LR with fireplace, full bsm and garage LOTS 3 good building lots In excellent location Priced 12,000 each Includes streets, rural water. un derground electr•c and telephone CHARM· VALUE Two new homes, well constructed, 3 BR, 1112 blth, delux kitchens, laundry room, w w plush carP.et, att garage, level lois Prlcld tor • quick sale FACE ITII The fastest, easiest war to sen your home Is with your friend~ YOUR BROKER Phone 4<14 267• "II Will Pay" WE SELL BETTER LIVING •'• Z O IDEAl RETREAT 26111 acres a large pond and II covet of p ine trees \c t hide a way tOr- •.,.__ weekends Loca ted abour..., m 1 t r am Galhpohs , $8.9'00 ..1 COMMERCIAL SITE - S lots and otder home on IU s tate Route 7 1n Kani uga 4ft L.o~ of potentJ al for $34,000 CLOSE TO MINES - 116 1M ac farm . mostly clean, ~ level and roll •ng land Good ~ 7 r m home LOTS FOR SUE Located on Neoghbor hOOd Rd , Lmcoln P 1ke , Geo rge •"Creek Rd and ROdney v Harrisburg Rd F ina nc ing *•.. §olrj..,ts 0 I I z ava~lables TOWNS HARRI ON HIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland Fronts on 2 roads CITY- VACANT LANDApprox '11 1cres ruM lng trom ourth Ave to Chick aug a Creek · $6, Don' t wall to buy , buy nd wait NE R MEIGS MINES11 acres on Morgan Lane f tures a new unf1n1shed A r and bath home, 1stern , pond and lots of privacy Prtced al Sl2,000 NEAR RIO GRANDE Over -4 acres level to rolling ground with an a lmost new modular home features 1,l•• sq It ol modern Jiving AlSO InClUded IS I new 2 car garage apt IARGAIN Modern "' room and bo th home wllh full basement, ne!ds some _ ~ ~ _ ' 1 I I ' l' •• ' '" ~ l Ml > D• ,..1 ~ !. ,•. 2 81 UllfliRII • APMliEIIT o• ~ I '190 per mo. Ph. 4461451 ~ • ' kitchen with ran9e , oven , refrlg , dining room, china closet , 2 baths , some furniture . new oversized 2 car oarage Can you believe the price $27,500. Irick Home 600 teet lrontage on US 35 1nd large 3 bedroom brick with big kll , l'h baths. dining area , rec room , 2 tire places , 2 car garage , will sell lots or home separate Ont of Oolllo co. Nicest Small Farms 73 acres with a good 3 bedroom home, nice kit chen w b fireplace , basement, 3 barns, 2 car garage and granery plus a 100xt4 block bldg cone floor tor equip and workshop a rea 25 to 30 ac crop land balance Is pasture All .bUilding have water and elect In city school dlst on state Rt 775 • · ~ ·Here 's a Cheapleu very qood near new 3 bec;troom home with fur nace , bath , nice kitchen , cllv school. $15,900 You can 't beat this New Listing LOW util lheS KISS those big electric b ills good buy ThiS perfect 3 bedroom home has na tural gas heat and a wOOd burn10g fireplace Very n ice kitChen , Ph bath$ and lovely family room Price Sll,OOO Owner very anKious 1 <.ONCRHE WORK poloos s1dewalks basement etc Louis Cox ~3398 . ELECTRICAL Installation Reg • Comm lndus tnal 256 6855 Crown C1ly Ohto REA tTY Ill G BUD McGHEE - Z 0 Branch Manager Z I Z !:. oven 1n_. atove, Smllt~arm • S6 Acres Loti of T imber small stre1m Perfect for lake City School District Ru,.r water A viii, Good Home Slle IJ6,000.00 • Ill ~ I - SANDY and Beaver Insurance Co has offered Mrv•c•• for Fire In surance coverogt in Galllo County for ajmost 'a ('".,tury CoUGHEililrorWciii<' Dlllvory Farms hom•• and personal -16 3'162, ~"''"'time property coverages are land available to mMI Individual nee«k Cantoct Chcnles Neal your neighbor and agef't --------- --- ----• BOG> CB Rodlo Equip . everything In Two·Wfltl Radio, Antennat and occn. Georges Creek Rd Gollipoli1 416-•St 7 - --~ InteriOr, oo~D!s II!AUTIPUL IRICII Ill 11'111... YALLil with troniiDt \n Crtlk IRd bi.aktap 2 ml off Rl. 7 Two 2 good m II -riCiucod . ' IIODNIY AREA - Vory nice 5 room frame home wllh carpet, gard. , nice lot Prrced reasonable S1 ACRIS Moolly woodland, some nw tim btr, and some coal land HoUse, barn, and 1torage crlba In good condition dloposol. YO II' CAN OECORATE to suit your taste, nearl finiShed, 3 BR. l'h contemporary, kitchen famll range, hood dl~:h_"!!"\~!!;:il disposal , oven, over sq ft , cent air, school• S34 000 U ACR•s- Plenty of road frontage with established 1i10blle home site Land IS ciHrtd end fenced ~A:. Arnold •46-0756 a. Evannll-1111 &. M1Uio•"·1911 D. Woods •46-9210 EXCAV...riNG dozer backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hotflelst Bock·~ Hoe Service, Rutland OtHo 1 7.o422008 or HOME ANO INCOME Two 12lc:60 mS)blle homes , fully furnished, air !:Ond , rural water, septic tank , lg tot $16.000 Mldlcal Technologist FOR LABOI111TORY work, EKG 1 and assist wtth palients and physklon, off1ce Write PO Box ACREAGE Ap ><t"' 834, Huntington, W Va f proximately 60 acres in Gallipolis Twp , off Rt 160, GIFT SHOP Solto person, lull between Gallipolis City and " ~~ time, exp nee., ref required Rt 35 Price SlO,OOO I 9 evening hours. Send At R . . . . ._._. A~ ~ rnume to lox 490 ll". GoiUpollll proximately 3 acres ad n .-1 Tribune facent to Rt 160. between GalllpOIII City and Rt 35, ~ ~" c;RTT or eligible preferably o near hospital Price $7 ,500, '~' graduate of on approved technician program to super· vlH and anlst dtredor of respiratory therapy In 110 bed aeute area hospital Hours 8 a m to .o4 m Monday thru Friday. Pal hosp•tolizahon Wogot $3.90 to S.. :10 per hoyr Contact lob Casto ARRT at O'aleneu Hospital Athens, 61•·593-5551, ext 340 lin RIO GRANDE AREA• Equol Opportunity Employ"' 26 xco•, 2 bedroom cottage sltua ted on 1 acre lot 2 car NOW HIRING, $50 uross wages garage , wired and ln . starting 2 days a month free sulated modern kitchen, lunch 2 days, work clothing fur rural water , F A fuel all '"' nished, over 40 technical lurnace Price S23,000 cor"r opportunities many fr · 4 BEOROOM CARPETED lngo bonoflts IN YOUR AREA HOME near Cloy School, - 9 :10 August 1976, contocl by Gallipolis City S D , phone SSG Roger 0 Garrett situated on I acre lot, w b ' Wnt Vlrglnio Army Natonol tlreplect, unique living and ' Guard ot •<16•7476 or ••6-2560 dining room Call for more SSG Garrett will bot eosily Information recognized driving around In C1ll WIIOdlnsunnce& his red, white and blue teep Rullstoto •u 1ot• Flou him down Evenings Runt II Wood U6-4611 Kto Morton •46-0971 PORTERBROOK - Brock and frame ranch, 3 BR, 1'11 baths , all electr ic. fully carpeted, patio for family cookouts , c1ty schools $35,000 ' ~·676117 TtME TO CHECK AIR CONDI- , TIONERS RESIDENTIAL liND COMMERCIAL CAH D MY REFRIGERATION, 18 YRS EXPERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 30J • -. " BUILD YOUR HOME on this 3 acre lot with pic tur'"'que view of the OhiO R lver. 16,300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR range , refrlg , oven, gas htat , on perm foundation with two built on additions A:lso hils porch and garage, on 1 27 acres Very well ~ept S12.500 SUMMER PLACE or year round home , 3 rm fully furnished cabin on 3 beautiful wooded acres Call for more Information GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD 100KI50' lOt suitable for mobile home or building site R:ural wa ~er available 12,250 RON CANADAY REALTOR Audrey Canaday Sa leswontan Gallipolis School Dlstrld B rooms plus 1'1> bl111s. bltemtnt, 2 car garage. natural gas FA furnace,• 2 flroplaces. All walls ore plaster (white) Storm doors end windows Real modern kitchen with dishwasher Nice homo In a nice community Must see IMMEOIATE liOACRES PLUS POSSESSION Vacant - A woodland IN GALLIPOLIS wonderland some Owner moving out ot town, pasture end tillable lanes must sell Immediately L.ess then $160,00 oer acre Nice homo ' Beautiful PRICE REDUCED wooded lOt, walking A PLEASING distance to city schools 3 COUNTRY HO"E Bedrooms. formal d ining m 7 R:ooms and bath Verv room, nice mOdern kitchen. 0 1Ce kltcnen with table top rul ly carpeted, f in ished garage 1 nat vas forced air rano e, refrigerator , d is h IU rance, central air Won ' t wash er washer ancs dryer New beau ti fully con last long, see It now structect me tal barn Good TRI·LEVEL fen c es tor cat tle or horses (LIKE NEW, Large garden space level Ovtr 3.000 SQ ft living I 99 acre s Pr iced space , "' bedrooms , 3 baths , 129,900 oo fhermopane doors and feE CREAM• w•ndows Electric hell l'd A SANDWICH SHOP central arr Rural water A GOOd going bus lnvs system , 2 car garaQe , A 1 1 d sta te Highway .cr.. Of land Lo ts of other oca e on 160 In a nice commun ity features Land . brick bu lld lnu . COMMERCIAL equipmtnf 1 and all stoc k IWILI:iillG & SITE goes Priced rlgM State Highway 7 North UAUTIFUL Masonry Building with 3 BEDROOM brick front, build ing like Full ba&ement wllh a large new Approx size 30 'x2A' 2 fam ilY. room, 2 beths , story Level lo1 fronts 17S garage , central air , n1ce ft on Sfate Highway 7 Calf ca~ petmg, real nice krt now _ _ ch. .en . Located on 1 large 21i ACR:ES lot Approx 2 years old 6 R:oom nome , F A fur You must see the ins ide of nace , wood burnrng thiS house to appreciate f1replace , .-4 barns . m•I J<. 12 ACRI:S RT 325 house , 500galfon m il k Janie Near Meigs Mines , has good fencing , all mineral barn . storage bu ilding. r igtlts goes , lots of Pasture . farm pond Presef\tiY has approx 25 a c res Of 1111able one tnuler rental space Off State Route 218 -ThiS can be developed 10to NEIGH&ORHOOD R:OAD a n ice mcarne property GREEN TOWNSHIP 6 Room home , bath , 168 ACRES modern kllchen , natura l GOOD CATTLE FARM gas F A furnace . air Lots of poulbllltles , 21arge cond 1troner washer and stock barns , good concre'e dryer Priced only S13,900 round stock water In This ctn be bOUQht on a trough 30 acres In land contnct cultivation, 1200 tb tobacco 310 ACit!S bas.e tots of new fencing NICE HOME Plenty wate r in fields 10 A wonderful couple acres timber Owner ri!ally developed th1S attractive anKious to sell, can be farm homestead At bought as a smgle unit or tractive modern 6 room smaller amounts hOmt, very pretty sethng Barn, nice 'h acre pond 21EDROOM stocked with fish Gooa 1Acra Plus _ level . IP· meadow and fescue rox l lh miles from pasture I deal for cattle or ~ Ita I on blacktop rd horses 10 acres timber Po,spt of ""lrdtn spice, with trails to r ide In en Y...... ..,_,-. _ Teacher being transferred, 'T \lrll water. country living Immed iate possession Call Cion to GaMIP'OIIs Prlud now only S18,000 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME ";PRUCE STREET 11.4 acres, S miles from IN GALLtPOLtS all i polls, 7 rooms . 4 3 Bedroom modern hom' drooms. artlal with built In cabinets , rt~;;;~:r:uel forced alumirtum Siding Total rural watet , electric, aarden spece Dlst Within walking distance of lrontau• on downtown Gallipolis ~ ... ---:·""' . . . C~L . 41EDROOMJ-ROUTI . . LIIDY to 11¥1 In and do light houHwork call388 8126 APPLICATIO~S It' san older home with 3 or 4 BR natural gas heat, city schools, lots of like new carpet, 'I• acre flat lot, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. call VS REALTY today ' SPECIAL New full size brass btd with box $239.95 springs and mattress PHONE 446-0552 - ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ~~--------------------·.~~.::s~.~f.:::{~:~ I ' .~.. l,lJ1~!~~.~ 12d.O mobile home, one mile MOBILE homo, I br, $1.0, ulihtlto pold 4<14 ••t6 ofter 6 lrom HMC Rt 35 Ph 4.6 3805 ~ pm . end CHy IIWtr. muat lie , filioN t41-U45 lowm1n. Mlltall'· Positions Availlble Rtglstertd Nurstt Llcenotd ProctiCII Nu,_ Excellnt frln .. ltentflll Cont1ct LAura Cornwell, R.N. at GAlLIPOLIS STATE INST1TUTE Ph. 441M2 Ext. 213 An Equal Clttportunlty Empto,.e ·~--~--------~~~ Apply In Pea IWr. •• Bob Evans Drive-In ---. ' LICENSED INSURANCE AGENT 1 Qualified loadslurnlshtd 2 Most pre eJic\sting condition covered 3 Work out at your hom. 4 Compony bonoflll furnished Call collect 61•-6181 boiwoen 9 am and I p m CURB WAITRISSES Mo:;F' m altl ., lll'~~tr. $45 .n.rt1IOp.m. Riehl •so NcM TUIRL~ For e'JC70', Park I.IMMIIIIIIe ttom• Court,4ml. Wftlof Galllpolll, at. U. BIICktop 11reeta, completelY medenl flcllltltll excelllnt H¥1 COIIIIt1Jelll• O.lllpols ,aty lcboOI llletrlc or .....,.. .-.. City ~ .,..:lcf, sz:i":: Nice vinyl lounge cft•lr MO.OO Mlh Corner Cabinet saa.oo Cof~ and end tablel $10.00 seflnd up Sliding,.....,. china cabinet_ suus FOR lENT UmltiCI numW of LlfS IVI~IIIiltt 14lJsed refrigerators, ____ $3S. and up Breakfast sets Whitetop oven range. Electric:. $1 ,_, New Ht bunk beds s21u 55 8111 cabinets :..--::--::--=::;::~11. and up Chest 1nd dresH~ New Early Amlerclfl2 pc. living room ~~~"' suIt• now taken for broiler cooks at Holldoy Inn Poke St Golllpolls. 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER New house Linder constr plus It room farm house. bern & other outbulldlnos Approx uo ecru of pasturt and timber & approx 21 ac r es of tillable land All m ineral rights goes, scm e gooG-fe'*es All land & house\ fo r only 155.000 Now U'lA, BARN , LOG CABIN 1,000 lbs rooacca base , nfce 40'Jl60' barn , 30 A gaod size ti mber, 8 A lllll!f>le , Ill m ineral rights goe._ This farm can bt bOught on land Cont ract Call LA~OE COUNTRY HOME PLUS II ACRES 7 rooms frame, 4 bedrooms , with bath , lots of bulft In cabinets, good small barn , blacktop road Priced Oll!.Y $16 ,000 MIDDLEPORT. BUSINESS I~COME PROPERTY Up to SUO 00 per month Rentals. plus a beautiful 7 room (J bedrooms) home to live In yourself a1um .1 siding, good grade, nice front porch , lots of built In , cabinets, table top range, wall oven . laundry tubs, nat gas forced air furnace, 1 centr:al air. Wood burning ' flreplact Lots of snrub · bery, level grassy tot A beautifu l place plus a n ice Income. Priced rloht 1 SPRING VALLEY I STATES ftooms plua. 2 balht Basement. ramlty room nice modern kitchen (diSh waSher , tab le top range . ~ built In wall oven J Natural gas, forced air furnace, hardwood floors , 2 wood burn ing fireplaces Large lot Priced to sell • TARA ESTATES ONLYS41,QQO Beautiful 8 room house, 1881 sq ft living space Featur ing 3 BR: with del uxe walk in closets, 2 baths, lg attrac tlve F R, beautif Ul rock, field stone fireplace Formal DR Builtin kit chen Imported light fi x tur es and pewter door hardware Also enloy the use of Club House & Sw i mming Poo l Priced Reduced to S..8,000 LOT & _ _ MOITI:TROMJ! ~ In Porttr to~x50', 2! bedrooros. Elcona, NIce lot, 305 acre lovi Prlctd' fin"' _14, 900 Large cod Hom• 2300 sq ft o llvln5J space, .o4 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, formal living roam wltn W B.1 fireplace , family room, completely furnished kitchen , counter top range, built in wall oven, disposal & dishwasher. 2 car garage, located on 1 acre In Gall ipolis City School Dlst See Th is _ _ A WISE INVESTM.NT 6 R:oom ho11se. 71 A , b1rn and utility bulldlnu House hn a built rn kitchen. running water , FA fur - , nace Several 1cres of 1 tillable land , 1.296 lb . ' tobacco base, lots of pasture and some timber . All for $23,000 00 l 13A CRES CLEAN On! Of Gallla County's cleanest Hill Farms It has good clean pasture, no br ters, brushes or rocks Plenty of w•ter 1025 lb tobacco base , some aooct ti mber, attractive f•rm. 4 room cottaglt, barn, ctllcken houst Tlkt over where a deserving couple have retired Not mtnr like rt , call now 111 ACRE FARM NEAR RIO GRANDE Gallipolis School District, 2 barns. 2 sheds . approK 20 acres 01 pasture. 40 acres ot gOOd timber {Oak a. Pine) Approx '20 acres of tillable land All mineral rights goes, tobacco base, some farm machinery, livestock Chogs and laying hens ) 3 Rural Water taps paid All crops goes 2 mabrle homes Cone is 14'x65') and a 5 room attic house Just listed 7 ROOMS • BEDROOMS Galli pol iS School Distric t, basement , 1 1h b aths, modern k 1tchen , complete with b irch cab inets , F A turnace, carpor t, 2 wood burn ing firep la ces family room large lot w•th fruit trees and a storage building Within 5 miles or Gallipolis. Nice hOme at 1 good price . CALL NOW. OFFiCE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 auto , P .S , white with lllut Inter I or, t x c tllent condition 1 1695 71' atEVY IMPMA Custom 2 dr ., V 8, auto., P.S •• P B. a ir. beige wltll blade vinyl roof '1795 72 FORD Grind Torino Sport l'aat. leek. 2 dr. hardtop, 251' Cleveland, V 8, auto 1 P .S .. ,,8 . radio, road wheel•, vinyl roof, vety hard to find '2195 1974 v.w. CGnvertlblt, orange finish, blade INtherettelntarior, ~ ......,, radio, white sidewell llrts, low mllttgt. •3195 1974 DODGE Dart Swloger, 2 hardtop. 6 ~IInder, •tanderd transmlnlon , radio, dark ,,....._,, blade Interior. -Y' ~erp 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr HT, V-1. auto.. P S.~ P.B , air, vinyl roof, loc.lly owned Brown w-btslge vinyl roof. '1M5 72 VOLKSWAGEN Type II, 4 ,puc~, radiO, blue wl111 grey Interior '1495 75 QIEVY 1972 14x65 W1mhor Mob1le USED MOBILE HOMES Home central air & ac CALL 516 2711 cenone! exc cond Ph 'MJ7 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underpin 0418 our mobile home and anchor 3 8R all el~;~ctnc double wtde ror safety Foster Mobile Home mobile home on lot Rt 160, 2 Service, 4A6 2783 or Elmer Sk 1d m1leS of Porter Ruuelll Boll more 446 3479 197• Kirk wood. 12x60, oil e lec 1971 Homette 12x60 2 br fn c central Olf underp1nmng 1971 Kirkwood 12•65 expondo 3 10x7 ut1hty bu1ld1ng priced to br sell at $6 000 446 7346 or AA6 1970 El<ona 12x62 2 br 03SA 1971 Oetroller 12x60 2 br B&S MOBILE HOME SALES 1959 8 K35 Mobile home carpet Pt Pleasant W Va very clean, could be used for offlco Ph 379 2281 PRICES REDUCED TRAVEL TRMERS 1964 10 x 50 with lipout 2 1977 25 Cordobc bedroom mobile home, carpel , 1977 1B Solari some furn iture included $2500 196417 Fon Call 446 0820 196316' Loylon 1'16414 DeCamp 196" lOICSO with tlpout 2 MOBILE HOMES bedroom mobile home carpel 197312x60Gieon 8roof< some furniture mduded $2500 Call ~•6 0820 1972 12•6-Hroedom 196612x60Marlette \959 8x~ mobile home carpet 1'160 10x50Fieotwood very deon could be used for 19538•27. 1 br off1ce Ph 379 2281 Trl Stal• Mobile Homes Sal&s 1220 Eostarn Ave Gallipolis 1976 Mobile home 3 BR, tolol Oh 8onk Financing olec $6800 Ph ••6-4568 2x60 Mobile Home with t1lt-out 1 on private lot, near Kyger CrHk HS 3 br central o.r gas heat, clean and good cond OWN YOUR OWN FASHION SHOP Over 1SO Notionally Adverllted Name Brands ore available ta your shop Jumo.r & Missy styles Continuous buy CARTERS PLUMBING lng serv1ce Complete framing AND HEATING program. lnrtial Inventory Cor Fourth & Pine Grand opening promotion ' Phone •-"i·3888 or Your choice of fixture decors ST...NDARO VIsit our shops or tolk to our I owners Compare our shops Plumbing • Hoollnu with ~n• s Investment Re 215 Third Avo , 446 3782 qulred $18 500 00 Coli Collect GENE PLANTS & SON (813)922-07881orMr ~flo"... . PlUMBING _ Heotong - Air Conditioning 300 Fourth A11t. Ph 416-1637 DEWm S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom apartment Coli loutel60at Evergreen P"-446-2735 -days ofe!~ p m 4•6 319• •.u ••m • 72 PLYMOUIH FURY IU ,JTI c•r• We're Out To Sell The E?arth. We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. ~~~=========;;; --------- '2495 Gallipolis ~chool Ols1t'lct. lots of room, biHment, family room , 20;, baths, garage, modern kitchen. wood· burning fireplace, large lot and garden space, storaght1 bulldlnu, approx 8'x10'. Close to Rodney Priced rig • 446·3636 In the vl 1119e of Cheshlr~ronllng on State Route 7 If's an plder h~ ery livable. When one considers 111e lots res) and the location, It Is conceivable that . decision today could mean profits tomorrow. low soo- . •' 5-Now 4 pc. bedroom sulfto, plno or maplll, shiner ltoxmlrror . AtgularS.99.95 Salll$299.95 l-Bookcua hudboard bedroom sullts. Reg. , Sl99 95 Sale Prl~ed $239.95 3-4'pc. btdroom suites. Reg. 1299.95--.:...Salll Price(~ $199.95 ' 4-Soll glass top tables. Reg.S249.95 ser-Salt Priced $16U5 stl ~ ...... cyl .. P S., rtdla. white IIICII-1!1111 tlr.., ""'He wttll Galaxle 4 door, V-t. automatic, P.S , P. 1., tact. air, red flnltl1, black lntorlor. black vinyl tap, 40 ACRIS Moally cleeroct rolllnu land 2 br home well Insulated, alum Siding. 2 drilled wella, barn and other storaoe bldgs I MMy of you hlive calltd 1boul thtl beauty an Debby Dr 1 feel sure 111at 1 personal tour of 1111s fine home will con~ Inee you that 1111s Is without a doubt one of the blst buys en the real estate market today. For en appointment call VS REALTY today 1974 atm IOVA 1973 FORD 0 W Ph. Home 446-2885 G•Uia County:. p..,_, ~ Real E,qte Apncy '2695 RIYIIPIIDNT LOTS ldlliiY lOCI lad On Rt . 7 for the roc,.tllon m lndtd or lar' Investment 45 Ac. 11 rt Land 15 ac pasture balance Is wooded Near Yt(aterloo ' We Have Lots ~nd lots of lots for building your dream home From 1 to 20 ac I Aslocilll Ph. flame 379-2114 Woll ·~~~:~~'! CIIIIK liD. - :" ! This modern l-thaped all bride home ""' mort lltln ample room . 11 Is situated on 1 full acre lot Backyard Is fenced. From the comfortable family room (with fireplace) you have easy access to all parts of lite home, For further details call VS REALTY today. - Wllllar, comDinld froozer . rolrlg Locotld off 5N · on CrOUII lock ROIG Mutt lot to opprocloto 111 Ac All rolling to hill and all covered with timber Good huntlno with small stream and good home site Greenfield Twp I 1 Nl and frlme ham• lot ~ Br, 2 bltfll, rm , lg . flroplaeo, arapn, bulll·ln ECONOMY Tractors ond Equ1p ment Carrolls So les and Ser vice 2 m1les West on 588 Ph 4<16 m3 TV REPAIRS RENTALS FOR lhe best 10 architectural Serv1ce C~lls design and buldrng cf new PICture Tube Speciohsts homes small commercial HARTWELL ELECTRONICS bu1ld1ngs, apt , or remodeling 245 5365 w1th state oppro~ol ..of pions Btll Walker 4•6-21•6 or 446 8652 BoRDERS GARAGE DOOR Ser. 1 ANY and all types of construction v1ce Commercial and Reslden ond concrete work Doter hal Speclahzmg 1n operators backhoe dumptruck serv1ce local 256-6472 I Stewart Construction ~all 256· PASQUALE Insulating 103 Cador ! 1911 for tree est1mate St, Gollipal 11 Ph .t.a6 2716 or 1 Stewart Construction Bo~ J35, 4.o46--109'2 0 =C=row :::::n7C:::il~y·c::::h;:;io::_-:;--;;;;::;: ; CusTOM REMODELING :10 yooro SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants e xpertence, 388 8308 New dry Septic Tank Ser'o41ce Ph. 4.o46 wall ce1Bng with swirl or tax 1fl72 or 675 26A7 ture dnigns Other dry woll, 0 Ooy Refrigerator commercial repau vinyl wallpoperlng, new 1 and residential schooling a 18 baths new kltch•n• Anything yn exp Ph. 388-8274 ! __:l:n:.;.: rt:::m:::o=d•'.:: ln"'gc:o_r_re_,p_o lr---:= - nlg~t ~ AI Whit YQu're Mining Almost new 4 bedroum home completely built In Z NG- WE SELL MORE SPRING VAU.EY GREEN Don•tMin This Opportunity Seldom will you have a ,hante at one like this small fam ll y run motel, pl"-'s good , 3 bedroom hom.e on the river in town Will pay tor itself 1n a few short years Let your wife run It and double your lnc:omt vs 1r: SLEEPING Rooms woekly rotes IACKHOE I Dozer work, aloo top Pork Central Hotel aoll ond Hll dirt avolloblo 3)9, PROWLER LOW weekly and monthly rotH at :mll TRAVEL trollers ' " the No I Libby Hotel, ••6 17•3 seller 1n the USA Smiths Hon BICENTENNI"L LIGHT housokHplnu room, Park do SoiM St At 7 Galhpolis SPECIAL C~tral Hotel Oh.o -1<16 2240. Complete auto point 1ob on• color only $76 00. 2 tono$100 2 TRAILER 1pacos locoted in STIIACRAFT 1977 22 II Dodge yAYLOR S Air Cond1t1on•ng and Month of July only Stop •n at Choshlro riOdy for hook up M•nl -l«l onu $14,300 now Refngltfation Commercial and hnon 11ody Shop, 26 lallrood Phone 367 0505 $12,500 All 1976 traolors, lold domestic, _.46 22Jt7. II . Middleport Oh,o or call downs and m1nls reduced 1977 SLEEPING rooms lor rent Gallto 361.0165 u"'t' arriving doily Camp Con TRUSSED RAFTERS Hotel loy Starcrolt So 1., Rt 62 N ~JittiR•L Conlroctors Do all Any pitch any size , _ . ,, corpontor & plumb OFFK:E space downtown 51 AS.· Southeastern Ohio Truss Rofter Pt Pll W Vo cond Avo ••6.(1006 Ina Install and repair all , Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 .Tvoways Ph 4<14 '1587 45775 Ph (614) 7•2 2409 We del1ver HOUSE or smoll farm tn country, HuFFINES ond Sons Fix tl Sl!op Plumbing electrical small call coll.c:t, evenings 592 6010. appl washer and dryer, corp RMponslble couple repairs and 98 nerol rtpalrs MOO£-. air cood. 3 room oftlce Coll388·fl8.17, over 15 yn oxp tulle, coli or see Morrlt HOWARD pock Wotor Oolivery . Hcnklos, ~ 2631 2-15 9315 or 388 8262 doy or I l.QQK leJciate hou, urool IRYOftt mtnea who 1 firm . too 1 &40.000 •NIARLY ------------------:---~ ~ cellar house ... FHA OR VA _ 1 yr old Zranch In excell~nt con. """' C dillon h., lots to offer lor ~ llllllil: 00 I $21 900 TOtal elettfiC Y ' BR Dhome features 3 s Ill BEAUTY tN THE WOODS _ You won't find many like this one • Secluded brlcdk :,•;\'f~5~bu~~~~Je~a~~o= CI J ranch II almost new an I 23 acre lot on Neigh IU t 05011 u0 , . . on latres of land b h d Rd t:ll • 1, 600 sq ft of or 00 1M 1 area wh ich Includes NEW LISTING- 4 yr old 111 1 l'h both• formal L shaped ranch offers 1,800 1 dm lno rm with patio sq 1t. ot modtrn living d 00 rs large LR with bow which includes 3 BRs, 2 .ta l • kit h th b4ths, roomy- kitchen and •• window , c en w 1 dining ar.ee large famllb •A double oven. range and ' v ,, diShwasher PLUS a 2 car: rm With ttrep 1act '" full basement with PI tlo doors, 2 car garage garage, with electr ic door opener • fireplace and 2 Iorge All thll plus 1 larue flol lot porches Not bod for only 3 ml out for only $37,500 . . ll7, 500 I!IZUo BUSINESS - An ::; BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL tKCOIIent opportunity for _ Bt our own boss with some business m inded thiS Onyce In 1 lifetime In penon This large corntr lot with a modern brick vestment Located on a .building rs a gooct place to Ill corner lot In Middleport start C1n bt booaht with &l Call tor more Information or wlthoug equipment C•ll PRICE REDUCED TO fOr IPtiAlnlm.on' ~ $26,000 - See thiS 3 BR C ranchw ~-•r.ar,pet,gosLISTINOS NEEDED-_. heat ~ I large W E A D V E R T I S I! a1 back pore.. ~II nl1ct NATIONALLY- WE BUY subdivision ho.. _ In c ly _ SELL- TRADE school district 111 1 Allen '•thortord E'ONOMJZE on fuol whh our 1ptdal on 1tone flr~locea Logue Contractmg b&ock and bllck - k Ph 388 9939 ' Ill Z , Q One I LAftc .AIU:" MANAGER 8S5SECONDAVENUE GALLIPCfLtS,l)HlO ' ' 446-3643 t:ll Ill 101 WISEMAN AGENCY "'-3636 ADDISON - Oldor 3 br . fremt home on large lot AIM two aalolnlng toto. Will stll oil of 11 or part. Prlcea to HI\ 1111111& IUt HOUII On the marktt today for the ExcustMt rnoney 3 or A bedrooms , 1 sar pardon me , yes vou , perfect kllchen, family vou heven •t seen this no • room , combo plus formal melntanente , 2 story with huge rec room , 3 3 dining., larue family room baths and 2 car garage 1 bedrooms. l'h bo hs , Llko Now Irick d lnlno area . very nice Roolly Worth Tho Money small kitchen , carpet Hert Is the cleanest home throughout, please rook at on lht market 3 bedrooms , this sharp home , pr lc:ed at beautllol built In kltchan . $33,!00 IY2 baths , central air , full basement. overslted 2 car 9arage very , very nice 139,900 00 500 2nd AVE. a z· ~ "' ~ ' O.lllpoll1. Ohio NIW LIITINI ocrt lot with 111 mobile hoo"'o 't hoek-up•. Flvt m1111 trom ,r Oolllpollo on Routo w Warm, Graclout,tKcetdlngly llvablt,andbullllo 1111 Your own country Htate wl111 a lake, grttn meadows, woodtd hillsides and lots or wlldllt. This •PPtllling early American house lncl\ldeo a splendid moctarn kitchen (micro oven and range, dlahwaahar, trash moth«, etc ) 5 bedrooms, formal dining, JV. baths, den or library , huge family and rec. room, 2 fireplaces trom 15 to 25 ac 33 exciting rewarding years of actively selling Real Estate In Gallla CoU{lty. tC CANADAY ·R£ALTY isVJ Locust St. n.. tmalllokt In It yard. 5 to 6.5 ac plus born and otliar buildings YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL Q -..:=..::::_ NIW t.IITINI - lltiWoll ArOI - flow 6 room brick ond fromo r1nch ''Yit homt on 4.3 acru. ) llldrooms, 1\'J bl111,, ~ IMIHITIIIIIt, w -ll"ndry room end area ld . . l for a llr.,.loce, hot Wlllr t and 1 two car gorago Call us tor 1111 appolntmtnl Htm an OUIIIIIIdl,. Ollila Co. prtperty located In tht city school dlatrlct n•r Rio Grinde. A beautiful 3 bedroom split IIWI wl1h IBrgt family room and flrtplac:a, 2'12 baths, hHt pumpt, 2 CBr gll'age. Our most successful year leaves· us low on listing. We need Z - Tol.&1~1tN THE BEST PLAa TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY IS WHERE THE MOS_T PROPERTY IS SOLD .z,., ; Q Ill ;" REIUOR I I ll - n lflltllrHI Artllor A. Nlflort, lroktr I o.dsion t l-' l l l " - = - RfAI.TY ~·­ Is An Important I ll tit' --=:-- -=-- - - SEWNG - ' ! : I APPROX 6 acre$ m Green Twp on township rood A~ A216 =90~7 A::cr:::e=tr:.o:o":c,=;5"-":m::';l;le:C : ,~i,=o=m Goll lpohs Loc hs 2 larg& pom.!s stocked w 1th f 1 s~ :ZS acres level w1th 5 "room frame house and 1 oo1~uld1ng w1ll sell oil or any por t Fmanclng available w1 lh small down payment . Ph 256· M7•or256-6816 3 Bed room bnck heme one mile from HMC foully corpetd large li vin g room & large bath por · tlolly paneled large front por· ch & poho oil elec , elec range Included all for $32 500 Call -446 .4255 anylln:Je ton pickup, l1titnd;ord: 6 cylinder, radiO, 2 BR house 1n c1ty qu1et green wltll custom neighborhood Ph ••6 3%4 NICE two bedroom form home '-lrlalna . 10,000 miles. full BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? At wh 1ch has been completely covers Sharp as a no obhgohon to you I d /1ke remode led recently large born one. you to dr.o p by the oHicr and In good condltiOfl All th is 111 r hot with me over a cup ot cof Mg on opprox 17 acres near fee I don I know oil the town Buyer coukl taka home onsw&l'$ e1ther but Ill do my wolhout acreage Call ~-"i 1~9 best to fmd out whot the ofter6 OOp m answtrs are for you Colt or Mave~ck . 2 Door, ' drop by the office and ste Bob LOT, noor city llm•ts opprox three fourth of acre cltywoter Toney Really Gallery of Homes cylinder, automatic, 85.5 Second Ave Gallipolis ..u~~ 25S. clttuxe Interior. radio, -lAb 7900 I 1 rttal·~· tires, less 111en 2 Bedroom home carpeted, on 25 les, medium brown, acres clean Jond, good pond RIVER bottom 12 ocres 500 It nver frontage Kanawha River, stockld One troller hool<up, lltl9e root Po1nt Pleosont 614 379 2663 ~ty of good water Call 2-15- •3695 t----------.. . 1915 n.ooo •3495 dY owner 2 bedroom "'m1les out Mill Creek $16,500. Ph 446 1691 1971 FORD cROWN Coty 2 bedroo m home, den, with fireplace, 1 '!J boths, loundry room kitchen, carpet double garage olummum siding Ph 256 6552 ONlY $4,000 with .A room house & bath 1 acre t~r'ound w 1th metal buildmg needs some remodel 1ng work Colt 446 n52 or •<16 0580 Lor 88 x88 good well and con. crete bloc:k storage bldg. 7 x9', 2 mobile homes both rented, Konauga Oh (Gallipolis areo), ,$12,000 Ph 886-8627 SWAIN AUt.'liOII BARN WI' sttl anythtng for, anybody 1t our Auction 81rn or In your home. For informaUan and pickup ltfYOCI Clll 256·1"7 Slit &\'try Stturday Night 117 p m SWAIN AUCOON SERVItE Kenneth Sw11n, Auc:t. Cor~tr Third & Olivo fORD ENJOY THE Meigs County FAIR I will be looldnJ for 6 Passenger, Country Squirt Station Wagon. flctary air, auto • P S • P B.. radio, lugg19e rack, ""'"' finish with brown Interior 1 1795 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. VB, Auto., PS, Local Car. 1 you•• • 1695 MERRIL TRIPLETT FOR STATE REPRISINTATIVI REPUBLICAN 92ND HOUSE DISTlUCT LOcated.._ Tile Solver I SNrllo .,...,._ Pd. Pol. Adv. 1' �. .· • .. You ju81 have to find the good people \ Jl -Tbt &~~ay,...._·Sta''nt! ~.AU«.15.197& Tawney: .,.... ,....., How to travel and love it . Your Wayne National Forest B~~i~:~·~~:~:r :"Z -" :tc St••• I . ~ Wha~;r.~ ~~~i'~ a lawsuit, tbere llrvleeprovldedbftbu........ IRONTON _ "Good morning, isn't much to be done. I've seen . checllllat of pro~ "-e lbe u. s. Forest Service." limber harvest o9eraUoris In this landowner lbould put bite lllmple "Yes. hello, I'd like to speak to part of Ohio that makes me cringe. contract. the Ranger." Rip ~nd roar - get the Umber out Contracta need not bi • eiiiJ. "Certainly, may 1 ask who's the fastest aitd easiest way with plica ted thai only an attorn., eGQid caUing and the nature of your nary a thought for the luture forest, understand them. ObvtOWI u.., 1o business?" erosion or wlldll[e. The sad part Is consldfl! are, of ~. dollara, "My name is John Doe and I that with just a smidgen of tender when pay menta are lo be madt have · some limber I'm thinking loving care, a minimum of effort at where wiU the main h!lul be located about cutUng. " litUe or no cost, the job can be done and perhaps the periOd of lbe aale "One moment, sir, while 1 ring properly. , · Otivlously tbe iandowner donn•i hi .. · There are many 'reasons why the want tbe ·sale to drag on for JUrt. m;'AI Wolter speaking , may I help : landowner docsn'ttake the Ume to Nol so obvious are whers will · M Doe find out what his timber Is really tbe skid trails be located, (a very you ... , ~~ve a~~ acre tract of limber worth, to find a reliable, ex· crltlal part of any limber aale) will th~t looks like it's readY. to cut but 1 perienced Jogger and to demand lhllt tbere be a penalty for e•ceaslw don 't wantto leljust anyone do II. r the job is done right. . damage to the ref!lalnlng trees, want a good job and 1 want it done A good stand of timber is like what kind of equlpme.ntls to be USfd, right! " money in the bank. Landowners hold operations during fire season, .wiU 1 get many calls just like that this in reserve and .just like a wildlife den trees be lefflstandlng, and most of them have 8 happy savings account, it accumulates and of great economic Importance oo · ending. 1 refer such calls to the Interest with each year 's growth. the seller, who wiU do the timber Service Forester in the county In But a sickness occurs In tbe family stand Improvement work after the which . they reside. We don't gel and there are large doctor bills or a sale is complete. Often this can be direclly involved In managng · series of srnaU debts mushroom Into dOne as the sale progresses at UIUe private lands, that's the service a pressing need for hard cash. cost to the Jsndowner . forester's job. Perhaps the landowner has been Apoor logging job v;tll result In dori't mind the calls a bit thinking of selling tbe timber for a poor, low quality stand In the 1 ·though and ·here's why . 1 get other some Lime but Just nevrr got around future. With nearly 60 percent .of the . calls too, and they go like this : to do it. One evening n operator ' u. s. commercial forest land In "Good morning. u. s. Forest stops in, offers what ap; ~rs to be a prlvale ownership, the management Se · '" tc .. fair price and the next day, the hills or these land.! Is Important to the rvlc€:, e~ .• e · · "Mr. Wolter, what can 1 do• !let rallle with the sound of trucks and nations wood supply. · my third cousi n's nephew's uncle's chainsaws. Then my phone starts to So if you're thinking of selling friend cut the back forty and you ring - too lale ! some Umber, contact your service should just see what's been done to ' Service Fores~rs provide a forester or a consulting forester . For my property! He took only the best wide range of advisory assistance . If Scioto and Lawrence Counties, trees, damaged a lot of the sta nding you don •t like his looks, consulting contact Clyde Heazilt, 353-7939 in trees, ran down my fencing. my foresters are avllable also. Portsmouth. Residents of Jackson catUe are out and there 's terrible For the pros pective limber and GaUia Counties should call ruts where he hauled the timber out. seller, I thinil the most valuable Frank Toih, 286-0029 in Jackson . .L_,..;.._ _ _ reservation. and go. I never spoke Chinese but I sure got .-r. LIS J lfirll to had any problem whal1oever. through . to ~im with sign U~U<UI'O • ;..ptt who always playeif It by ear. One · But, in Taiwan it was a language that I had . 28 / : : lilt nice spould never worry or get differen t story. They do not minules to gel to the airport. ~ 011 my recent excited; bi calm at aU limes. have a large airport tike He came right bark to me In lriieltP and I would like to I have seen people miss their Hong ~ong or Tokyo where his sign language that it pu awrt of lhe numerthaoust plane, loae their I)&Qage, you can go and leave any couldn't be done. _ . Jrilillg from 11 think they had a hotel hour w'ilhout any problems. I Then I reached in my hue beef! uked . reeervallon and found out hailed a cab and told him to pocket, pulled out anotber . 110.1 - lferen't you afraid differently . They get take me to the Northwest silver dollar centennial and Ill lriVti by yourself In so hysterical and a person would Orient head office, which he gave him to understand It i*'1 djelant lands 1 SUppoae lhlnk they were going to have did. I walked in and there was his if he got me there in ~ had gotten sick, lost, a heart attack alld !Imagine were three beauUful girls time . I wa tched the fobbed, (t killed? aome do. silting at their individual speedometer jump from 50 to ; No. 2 - l}'hat country did flu I the way I feel l~ that if desks. I picked the cenler one · 70 mUes per hour and he JW like !Jeil? · you ml11 your plane there is because I just had a leeling passed everything in front , · )(q. 3 - If you 11ad your always another one she was a·lucky one. ran two red lights and almost cholh lD live in a foreign tomorrow.! have seen people I just sat down and started hit a man pushing a cart of •try, which would you .gel so msd at a ticket agent talking to her about straw across the road. cboole? thalllhlnk If they had a gun everything except a ticket to He threw on his brakes, the : fn.!lnswer to QUeations No. they would shoot him, but it is Tokyo. I asked her il she had car spun around, I shut my dot hla fault. seen our Centennial Silver eyes and scooled down in the .. I never w111 forget when I Dollar. I knew she hadn 't. So, seat because I just knew he .CARROL K. SfiOWDEN wanted to leave Taiwan for I look one I had around my was goi ng to hit the man and ' Tokyo. They told me it·would neck mounted on a chain and kill him. When I opened my St. o.mM!ta,o. bi nine days before I could handed II to her and ex· eyes, the car had skidded . ,· Ph.446.420f get a ticket out because there plained II to her. She took It to around complelely and the ~11 '. was a world trade show going · tbe other girls and showed it old man and his cart were on on and if I did not have a . to them. I heard them ooh and the other side, We got back on , ticket reservation, it was ah over it for some time. the track and took orr again. impossible. _ Then she brought it back to l kept looking at my watch I never had a reservation at me. and it was two minules till 'I d · d takeo(f whe n we pu lied up a1 I '--k any lime oil this trip. wo 1 an put tt aroun Whenever I got tired and her neck and told her she · the airport and I knew I could thought 1 had seen enough ol could keep il a~ a gill from ·not possibly make il as they a country, 1 would call the the USA. She said she had to check me through airport and ask whal time the couldn 't take my only good customs. My cabbie look me · next plane left, mske luck charm from me just like to tbe right place and I paid that because il meant too him and lipped him with much tome. But after not too another silver dollar. He • much persuasion. she ac- hugged me and kept jab· The.-e must be a reason . cepl'<!d it. bering in Chinese to the Then, I said to her I would customs agent. !I worked just like her to do me one because lnever went through Taiwa n was in a restaurant why Kingsbury Home Sales lillie favor and that was get · customs ataU but they had to where I went to eat my me a ticket to Tokyo. She then check out my passport which evening meal. Everything told ·me the same story I took another 10 minu~s . I was written in Chinese on the is selling so many heard before lhal the World was now 15 to 20 minutes past menu. I asked if anyone Trade Fair had everything takeoff. They whisked me out spoke English. In ab<>ut 10 booked solid . But she said, to the wailing plane. There minutes a young boy of about modular homes in this area. "let me see what I can do." was a Japanese man really 17 came up and said that he · She got on the phone and I mad ab<>ut something and spoke English. He took my know she was on it for 15 was making quite a scene. I order. While I was eating, he We think 141 because,of the quality of our !. minutes and at times she ran up the steps and got in- and four others came over to products, our attitude in dealing with our talked very excited in side , the plane. The copilot mY table and sa t down.. CUJtomers and tilt service we pro vir' ·· at the ·Chinese. She hung up and said to me as I entered the Through this boy. who acted sare. then·said to me tha t I had 45 plane, "You sure must have a as my interpreter, they asked .Stop In and see our display homes "••d give .minutes to get to the airport. good frienq s9meplace me hundreds of questions us an opportunity to fill your housing needs. · Slle said grab a cab quick because you see that · about the USA. They were so because it is 30 miles to llle Japanese man down lllere ? eager to talk to me. They airport from Taipei.. I took He was bumped so you could would not let me leave until IM!r hand and kissed it, ran go to Tokyo." ~!ley closed atil p.m. 1 gave out the door, grabbed a cab to I did not tell him, but in my each Of them a 1976 fifty cent my hole! to pick up my mind I though! to myself that piece and they were. overluggage. told the cabbie to liUie girl at Northwest Orient joyed. ll made me feel good wait right there, threw my Airline Office was a dear to see how happy l.had made luggage in and took off for the friend. these young people of Taipei. airport. (I found that I left So, you see how a little They walked me to my hotel "QUALITY ALWAYS' one suit and a pair of shoes in psychology works, if you use and insisted that I come back. .. !flY closet at the holel).1 hope it right. If I had gone in there but I had to go to another city liMn: Man .. Tu..,, ;-t.un.,s.t.,t.7:JO . somec>ne In Talpel enjoys and lold them I had to have a the next day . . Wtclntldly-Prlclly 9:otl-9:00, Sunclly Closed . them ). ticket or else, acted mad, No, I am not afraid to .take l'llmtnly · · 992-7034 Ohio The traffic was very heavy ek., I would have spent a trip and travelalone .. Jf you l'llarl Alh m.uu. Roger O.vls, m.r.n that morning and m~ny , anotber 9 days in Taipei. treat people with klndness traffiC lights. My cabbie "!'IY Another e1perience I had in and do not take advantage of .lllem, kindness will be returned , in most cases. After all, I was once a poor farm boy raised in Green Township and worked hard .all my life. Many a pay I had hoed corn, set and suckered tobacco for fft a day and when we used to thresh wheal, (me a.nd my brother Bill) we always had to stack the straw and the chaff would always get aU over me. When I got through, I would head for the old swimming hole to gel rid of the chaff that went down my back. · Just remember, these foreign neighbors want to talk to you just as bad as you want to talk to tbem and I try my best to talk to them on tbeir own level. AS to all.!wering question No. Z (What country I liked best) : All I can say Ia that I like every country I have ever NOTI(EI visited . It Is a thrill to see and 1. . I was never afraid. I , SALE • N.L BIMD flEW MODB.S · Must bellO lei fit miikt room the new models • • . THE SALE OF SALES WHILE THEY lAST! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ Buy The Best. CAMERA AND FILM DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR HEAVY DUTY D1YERS Hftvy dutY. big drum. CY4:111 I ·store at Rotorua and in- there are only three months troduced myself. The owner !bey can'. gel out · over · the just couldn 't belleve a mountains . December, jeweler from the USA was January and February. The stOpping In to see ·him. He rest of ·the year they are closed shop and took me out snowed in . The mountains to lunch. A photographer around the estate range up oo from Auckland took off two 4,1100 fl. , so the only otber hours to drive me around and outiet is by boat over the lake. show me the city of Auckland. I took some beautiful Now if these kind people don 't sunset photos that evening turn you on about a country, I thatlook like paintings. They don't know what would. have 30,1100 sheep and around When I landed in Queens. 800 cattle. Mark told me they town, New Zealand, I met a were -lucky If they made 40c travel agent by the name of per'head on the sheep. He had Don Kennett. I talked to him 8 sheep dogs so well trained about 20 minutes and he that you would th)nk they handed me two com· were human. He can talk to plimentary tour tickets. One them and the)> will drive the was on the ski lift. and the sheep like a person. He has other was to Walter Peak six whistle signals which all Esta le of H~gh MacKenzie, mean different direction. He which consisted ol 160,1100 never pels them or allows acres. There were IS of us on anyone else oo touch them. the tour. The cou 1le that lived Aller a good nights' rest In there·and mana~- the estate . this lovely home filled with are Mark and Mary McLean, antiques worth ll fortune, we real B<itiSh speakin~ people. got up at f.he break of , By the way. Mr. MacKenzie · to a breakfast fit for a is from England. He dl<\d in They thought it was Odd that 1970 at the age of 92. His two qe~et .drink coffee or lea, but sons and a daughler now own I sure got rid of a pitcher of it. ,,. rich cold milk. I had quile a conversation We went Bulside and there with Mark and I told him I was a heavy frost on the sure would like to spend the ground, almost like snow. II night in this lovely old home. was just like a crisp October He said why not, so he told me morning here. I helped him to tell the guide to take all the with some of the chores until others back. They were all 8:30. He wanted me to go Australians. i was the only hunting up in the mountains American in the group. You but I told him I must g. see, the Australians always because I wanted to be 01 come here for ·thei1· Sydney by tomorrow oo be vacations. What a pleasure it with my 1tlaughter, Nancy, as was that night. · I was already two days late. · Mary fixed one of the most So we got in his mooorboal delicious meals I ever sat and took off for Queenstown down to. I ate leg of lamb, 'h hopr away. I promised which must have been 3lbs., these lovely people I would and topped It off with two return some day; I am sure pieces of some kind of berry going to live up to that pie and two glasses of rich promill!!,JVhich wiU hopefully meal. be ne•t year. Aflersupperwesatdown in So, you see, there are a ·lol front of a six ft. fireplace Of nice, decent people leflln burning with three or four this old world, AU you have to large logs. You see they have do is go find them. Next, I wiU their winler' when we are write about another beautiful having summer. In fact, .country, probably Ball. LIMITED QUANTITIES I lASHERS talk to foreign people and see how they live. I lake .a tape recorder and. try to reeord their methods and history of Uteir country.! have so many tapes, I could wrile a book. In fact, when I retire.. that is what I am going to do. I will atlempt to take one country at a time and tell why I admire it. I wlll start with New Zealand. I was on a 4\', hour flight from Fiji to New Zealand and it was my fortune to get a seat next to a travel agent by ·the name of Graham Stafford. He asked me where I was going. I showed him iny ticket and told him lha t my main purpose was to "'•it my daughler Nancy in Australia. He looked at my ticket and told me I could go almost around the world with this ticket. Il just wasn't made out right by the ticket agent. I told him I used to work for AAA bUt I didn't know much about making out tickets. He said· AAA did not make llle ticket out because he worked with them on touts and they are the best in tbe business. So. when we landed in New Zealand, he insisted I stay all night with him as it was 1:30 a.m. I did stay lhe night with him ·•nd he said he would take me '" his office the loU owing morning and change my ijcket. When he got up at 7 a.m. we had breakfast where I mel his lovely wife and two sons. He had even inade one of the boys sleep on the floor so that I could have his bed. We went to his office and he told me he could send me to Thailand, Taiwan, Tokyo and Alaska , or go through Guam and Manila. I told him to book me by 41aska as I had always wanted oo go there. So, if it hadn't been for him I would never have seen these .countries. I make it a point when I ' travel to meet men of my trade of phol~grapbers and jewelers. I went in a jewelry THE NO-PEEL-APART, NO-LITTER, NO-TIMIN<i, KODAK INSTANT CAMERAS AND FILM 3 for all fabrics, low 'heat, saves MUST new KOOAk EK4 · Instant Camera, MUST .BE . SOLD FUR .WENDEU. OR GENE new KODAK EK6 Instant Camera, Sf:!g. tn ·u .;,v Come in now for a demonsfration of the new Kodak Instant Cameras and Film. BE SOlD '53.50 WHILE SUPPLY THAT GIVE YOU SUCH BEAUTIFUL COLOR PRINTS THAT YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM · TO BELIEVE THEM. Cameras backed by a full · 3-year Kodak warranty. ' SAVE ON ALL YOUR FILM NEEDS AT ELBERFELDS - Complete selection of Polaroid ind Kodak film in black and wlllte or color. Also a big .selection of Kodak Camers- Projectors- Polaroid Cameras and Kodak and Polaroid accessories. ELBERFELD$ IN POMER LASTS ,I :·:·~i Renublicans QnDninu .,., r-· -.., 31st I Ow ~ ~ :~: conven.;""n l·n ~4 va ·~ ....as ~~ I !!l:.;.: todAy with conseroatives l\l Reagan and Ford at war M For · d still ( s'.hy a few ~ I !'(. . ~ ' . ~ . :.~ ~ I 11! ;:~ N \~1 « ~ ,:~:r:::i~! ir=.;:;:: ltlrrbs BDIIflztg ! l f leu: t i!hnrsAriu of. llt·nntl nu AWARDS DISPLAYED - These Meig,. County prden club members took lime out Sunday evening from their work In painting the display area for the lwo Meigs County Fair flower shows on Wednesday and Friday, to dlsplaysonle Of the engraved i!llver trays that will be awarded d\lring the shows. The trays will go to the best of llliow and reserve best of show In the artistic division and to the horticulturist sweepltakes winner on both days. From the left are Janet Bolin, Suzie Carpenter and Alice ThompiOtl. Both shows will he In a rennovated building on ~ grounds known as "F1oral Hall". -,-----'-------------"----'---..:...------..1 '\. / ~~=~::::::::::::=:=:·:;:·:=:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~=:::::::::::=:=:=: =::::::::::·:·:·:·:=:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:~~..:::::::::'(.:=:•:?.~!:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=!=~~~:=:=~::::f.::~~:::=x~~.:::.:::~~::-t~ . NO. 84 .. at y e VOL XXVIII • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:.:.:..::__~---.:..:.:.:.:.::.:.:..===-.::.:.:.:....:::.::___----'-_ • . . .• . . vow court fight CHARLESTON, W.Va . "ignited in. southern West . (UPI)- Leaders of a month- Virginia by a heevy fine on a long coal strike withdrew Uirlted Mine Workers local picket lines today In for engaging in an illegal bituminous pits, but .renewed strike. their VUWI lo end federal Dissidents clainjed the Court Intervention In mining strike solidified tbe nmk.and.dlspuleil. file in: its opposition to courl A~ many a~ 120,1100 miners Injunctions, frequently used were Idled at the belght of the by coal operators to end mine Industry-wide wlldca t, strikes. :::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~=::::~:;:;:;:;:;::~:::;:;:::~::~:~:::f::::::::~:::::::::!:!:!:±:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::c:.::::::; :•:: { Leaders said the mines :::: would insist that United Mine ·:·: A sult asking damages for alienation of affection was one ol four filed Friday and saturday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mr · and Mrs. Thomas E. Buckley, Chesl'<!r, filed for judgment in the smount of UOO.OOO for alienalion of affection of their daughter , Lorie Ann, 7· The suit claims alienation :-:· has been caused by Mr · and PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPI)- When Mrs. R. J. Niery Is ;heeled Into an operating rooin, tbe only linesthellc she wantala her husband's voice. . "Everybody thought.I wss crazy," the Cleveland, Ohio, resident 11ld of her fu:sl use of hypnosis in ari operation. That came in childbirth. In labor Z3 boilrll wltb her first child, Mrs. Nlery Insists she felt no pain, even though she politely declined an offer for anestbesla. Ustenlng to the tape-recorded voice of her husband, a hypnosis eiPef(, Mrs. Niery underwent an opera tim that involved the probing of her t!plne. Using her lwsband's voice 00 relax her, Mrs. Niery aays tbere was no attending pain during or after the operation. "There were no pt'Hhots," she added. lm!ce she was successful in her first attempt to lace an operation without an • • ~~==r;~~:= ::.;~::~:~ii:~=-~:.:::;:C~it~ '. \·;:~['· .D...an U · ... ·g· of :tl\ to-strike clause when he · :':: negotiates a new coal :::: contract next year. •::: applied. Later, she refused to pay the bW and was suc~ulln her objectloll.!. "I didn't ask for' him;'' she explained: · · . . · · Mrs. Nlery's husband is a lecturer and has been a profession~ hypnotlat f.X: 24 :) :::: youths ~:::~~~:r~~EdE , ., ::,~~=,:,;,::,:.,.:::.:::.,::::::,.,:., ::i,:.:.: ,:.:,~':.,:::.:,.:::,.':::.,. . Just fiNews. • . in Briefsi Pike County mines at work go·wild obligation not to strike. "We're not going back and . fall over and play dead," said one strike activist from District 29, at nearby Beckley. "We're going to organize ourselves and stand By United Press International LONG BEACH, CALIF. --' FBI AGENTS .TODAY up the nell\ time." The miner said strikers searched "aU over Southern California" for two women wbo learned from.reliable sources escaped a D!deral prison Saturday - Susan K. Murphy and · that coal operators were Diane Ellls. Miss Murphy was con\1cted with Manson ~Ills! almost provoked into taking sandra Goode of conspiring to semi death threat letters to drastic action as the wildcat business executives. MIS. Ellis was convicted of bank robbery. wore on, . because coal The women overpowered a lemale guard al .the federal prllon on Termlnsl Island saturday and escaped in the stockpiles were dwindling. "Operators were shalring guard's car, which was found about four hours later at the end," he said. "They abandoned In nearby Long Beach. An FBI spokesman said were just about to do Sunday they had no clues as to the whereabouts of the women something big. It was lust an4 were concentrating their search throughout the Southern around the corner. Their California area. stockpiles weren't what they KANSAS CITY, MO. - SEN. HOWARD BAKER of Tennessee IIYS he wants to be president some day and !hal's thought they were." · The strike flared July 19 why he'll accept the vice presidential nomination this year If after local 1759 was ordered It's offered. "If anybody asked me, llhlnk I probably would do oo pay $50,1100 for defying a II," Baker said Sunday In response lA! a question from a back-towork order. Pickets Mississippi delegate. spread throughout seven Baker aald "It's fiatterlng" to be mentioned as one of the other states, Idling workers in lop names on President Ford'sllst of potential running mates, Penns y Ivan I a , 0 hi o, rut after being on slml1ar lists In 1968 and 1972, "We don't gel very excited about lt." Asked If he really wanted to be a Kentucky, VIrginia, presidential nominee, Baker replleq : "WeD, yeah, to be frank Alabama, Indiana . and with you, I would. But !bat Is not in •: .~ cards in 1976. Maybe II illinois. Mlller made four trlpa 1!. will be someday. I hope that doesn't sound vain." West VIrginia before a backPOIN'fE..A·PITRE, GUADELOUPE - A RUMBLING, t~ork trend began to SMOKING La Soufrlere volcano spewed ashes and choking surface. 1umes over deserted mountain villages today, signaling an Imminent erupUon that experts said could equal several atomic bombs. · Offlclala reported aU residents bad been evacuated from the threatened area 'and a (ew stray cats and ·dogs were the only living u-eatures seen In a tour of almost a dozen towns 'nesUed on the slopes of the cloud-enshrouded volcano. An estimated 130,000 persons SWiday fled their homes on the 10uthern baU of Basse·Terre, !be westernmoat ptrllon of this ootterfly.ahaped F-rench Carlbeean Island. ·.!!.,,.,.. ,.,,,,):i. . The last few hundred of Kentucky's coal miners who remaiJI!!d off the job Ia~ last week returned to work today In Pike County. At one time · 13,000 Kentucky miners-7 ,000 ln western Kentucky and some 6,000 In- eastern Kentuckyhad walked out in sympathy to United Mine Workers in Weath.er West VIrginia who left tbe pits In protest to contempt fines levied In connectim with a federal court judge's decision . "Everybody Ia back today and work is back to normal," Mart Bailey, Pikeville, pres!- Pomeroy twit called Sunday The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Saturday at 7:14 . p.m. for Margaret Sinclair who was taken to Vel'<!rans Memorial Hospital and again at 9:16 p.m. lo transfer her to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 11 :47 a.m. the :.:::,::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: unit transported Less Price, EXTEND EO Pomeroy, to Veterans Wednesday through Memorial Hospital, and at 9 Friday, lair with highs In a.m. today went to Brown's 70s and low 80s, and lows in Tractor sales for Charles 50s and low 60s. Eskew who was taken to the Medical Plaz~ in Gallipolis. Sunny and cool today and Tuesday. Highs Tuesday in upper 70s and low 80s. Clear and cool tonight. Lows. 50 lo 55. Chance of rain near zero through Tuesday. dent of the Pike County Coal Operators Association, Inc., said today. The Ollsolrn Mine and the Kentland-Elkhorn Mine crews were the last oo return oo work in the eastern Kentucky coal field. Most western Kentucky miners went back oo lhi! job Aug. 9 after a brief walkout. Bltlley said It was difficult to detennine the tonnage Of coal lost in Pike County over the two-week long walkout. "It was so spotty," he said, "Some mines would work one day and be off the next and then others would go out-It was pretty hard oo keep any ·record." TRUSTEES TO MEET · The Rio Grande Community College board of trustees will meet Thursday, Aug. 19, 7 p.m. at Allen Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Ohio's 97-member delegalloo to the Republican National Convention plans a caucus today, but no Important policy matters are on tap. Repitbllcap state chairman Kent B. McGoucb, chairman of the delegallm, said the major problem to be Ironed out was the procedure for suliltltutlng alternateS when the voting delegatee leave the noor. · MCGough, whp said President Ford's strength In !be Ohio delegatlm was siiU unwavering, announced that the . President's son, Jaclt, would attena the Ohl.o caucua meallng wedneadlly morning. Ford has 90 of Ohio's 97 delegates. Six others are pledged to Rmald Reagan, while one Is listed u uncomml~· TOKYO- FORMER PREMIER KAKUEI TANAKA, the rags-to-riches politician who beaded Japan's govl!rlllllenl from 1972 to 1974, wulndlcled today m a of accepting a •1.67 tnDIIOO bribe from tha Lockheed Aircraft Corp. He Is the first premier Ill Japmt's history to be Indicted for corrupUon while 1te Wllln office. . 'Jbellldletmenl by the Tokyo District Prosecutor's office accusell Tanaka, 58, of accepting the bribe in return for(ConUnued on page 8) m.rge TirE SHOW WILL GO -: TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE 8 p.m. - Coavelllloa called to order. 8:25 p.m. - Welcome by MJJsourl Gov. Cllrillopber S. Boad ; speeches by Gov. James B. Edwards of South ClroUu; VIce President Nelaoa Rockefeller; Sea. Bltrry M. Goldwaler of Arlzoaa, GOP caadldale Ia l984; Mn. Smith; Hoa. AU Laadon of Kansas, GOP candldale In lf36; lemporary chairman Sen•. Robert Dole of KaDHs; Ka11.1as Gov. Robert F. Bellllf!tt; Keynote speaker Sen. Howard F. Baker of Teonessee. 10:2t p.m. - Benedlctl011 ud adjournment anlll 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday. If II did, the delegation vole according .to (cOnllnued.m ~e &) woul~ CENT~ $ '0 as _.:__---"-'------'----~----- for alienation . < . delegates. '"Ibis Is the ldnd of en· thUlium that will give us a vlcttryon Wednelltlay night," Ford told his boosters, sweltering In the muggy Allguat heat. '!be 30.vote MIPiulppl delegation, the largest lllngle uncommitted bloc at the convention, was crucial oo Ford's bopes. He sent Sen. Howard H. Balr:er, R-Tetm., who keynotes the cmventlm tonight and Ia me ii Ftrd's leading prospects for a runnl!tg mate, to urge the Milslaslpplans to ''vote your conscience." But they also wanted oo hear frmn Reagan, wbom they favored unlll he tapped liberal Sen. Richard Sehwelcker Ol Pennsylvania. So they postponed until Tuesday - and poulbly unlll a few hours before the presidential balloting begins Wednesday night - any declslm on abandoning their 1 self-Imposed unit rule. r.J.l . PRICE FIFTEEN Husband's voice perfect anesthetic ~ delegates <. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1976 Strl.ke..lea de·. •"-' < d wInd II n g · AmerIcan Ford faDing a tantalizing flw cmitltuency, open their 31st votes lhort of the 1,130-vote national cmventlon atill torn majt.-lty he n~ to win on between two warring !be llrat ballot. conservatives, President Reagan, tanned, relaxed Ford and Rmald Reagan. and seemingly confident he Even as the convention Is woul". ultimately prevail, pveled Into lellllon today at probed for wealmeos In the futuristic Kemper Arena, . Pr:esldenl's ranks to bolster Ford linda himself IICfapplnB bis 1,038-vole total. witb the flrmer CalHornia . "Can we win It?" Reapn governor over the few~ than asked on arrival by chartered 100 ~~~~~;oounltted delegatell. jet Sunday afternoon. "Yes, II who bold the elusive key to a would be easier on the second flrstballol presidential liallol but, yes, we can win m pomlnallon Wednesday night. the first ballot." · AlthOugh he and his • So seriously did Ford political advisers lns.lsted regard &lagan's challenge victory was thelri, Ford was that he broke tradltloo and fighting the llloll serious flew In from WaahlngtOO challenge for nominatim that before the convention began. any Incumbent GOP He greeted a cheering, · president has laced In this chanting throng awaiting him century, and IIill Btruggllng at !be ~own Center Hotel oo gain rontrol of hla own and went Immediately to his party. ~Y rooftcp suite to . Hours before !be showdown start telephoning stray ON - Despite heavy rains which hit Meigs County early Sunday morning, workers of Gambill and Bates Brothers Amusement Co., Route 2; Wintersville, were buSy aasembllng rides for the midway attractions of !be Melp County Fair. The fair will open for Its first full,day of activity Tuesday and run through Saturday night. NEW YORK (UPI) Youths barred from a "disco party" went on a spree of robberies and vandalism In midtown Manhattan Sunday, assaulting pedestrians and smashing windows. Ten persons were arrested. Pollee said more than 20 robberies were reported and several windows were smashed by band.! of youths roaming the area from Manhattan Center, two blocks from the site of the recent Democratic National Convention, to Times Square. The youths had been denie<\ admittance to the center, pollee aald. Four teen-agers were arrested by city police and charged with robbery, assault and disorderly conduct. Transit Authority offlciala arrested another six on ·charges of looting concessions In the subways. The Manhattan Center bad been rented for the night by a group sponsoring a "disco party " a spokesman for the bulltfu.g said. He said the suspecta refused to pay tbe $6 entrance charge and began "making trouble" outside the building. Pollee said the youths began roaming the streets in small · groups, robbing passersby of wallets, watches. and other valuables. "They also knocked down anyooe who got In their way," said one officer at the statlonhou.se. '!be officer said the windows of a delicatessen were smashed "and they rifled the cash register." Mrs. James w. Suttle, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. The suit alleges the defendants were strangers to the · Buckleys' daughter, Lorle Ann, and visited her at the Buckley · home at the expressed prohibition .of her parents. According to the suit, such visits disrupted and invaded the privacy and harmony of the plaintiffs' home, and Mrs. Suttle improperly visited Lorie Ann at school. The plaintiffs attempt8'!, ·AQ p)ltaln. lll!hool l;l!laJ;d . assistance . In ._!l.cllping the visits. AS a result of this action privale and personal details of the plaintiffs' lives and that or Lori Ann allegedly surfaced ca using embarrassment and damage to their reputation and standing in the community. The suit seeks $511,000 lor injuries sustained to family prtvacy diid reputation in addition to $50,000 sought to compensate for the alienation of Lorie Ann 's affections. In other court action, Martha Anderson, Rutland, liled fo r divorce from Thomas Anderson, RuUand. The Motorists Insurance' Companies, Columbus, filed for judgment in the amount of $625 ·- and costs against William Edward Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine . Leila "'velyn Clark, Pomeroy, and Carmin E. Clark filed for dissolution ol marriage. Coon hunt, bench show planned ' RACINE A U.K.C. licensed Wild Coon Hunt and Bench Show will be held Saturday at the American Legloo Hall in Racine under the sponsorship of the Shade River CoonhiUllers Assn. The bench show will be at 4 p.m. with an entry fee of f4 competing for a full set for trophies. Immediately following tbe bench show will be a treeing contest with an entry fee of f,! and a re-entry fee of''· The night hunt entry fee Is $6 for grade and ~ for registered with 10 trophies to be awarded for registered and five for grade. Trophies will be ~warded for plus points only and there will .be hunting and non·huntlng DAMAGE MINOR judg The Middleport Police A ~OpJJy for grand night Department investigated a · champion was dooated by the minor accident Saturday at Farmers Bank and Savings 11 a.m. Trudy A. Casto, Rl. 4, Co., and special trophies for Pomeroy, making a left turn tbe high point female and from Walnut St. onto North hlghpolntmaleofthehuntby Second Ave., scraped her Richarda and Son Sand and right fron t bumper into t~• Gravel. left rear fender of an auto · Anyme Wishing any mort driven by Harvey L. lnfonnaUm on the event may Erlewine. There were no contact Carl Hall 992-7222· injuries, no citations·, and Bill Smith 992·5206 o~ orily minor damage. Kenneth ruriey, 9<19-2657. II '&. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 1976