http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8aef054e0371641c81c41afd4d575b07.pdf 6249b263e81f6fee3917fa9d7fbafe97 PDF Text Text ,11- Tbl Dllly!len!!ne~-~<meroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 20, It'll W. R. Oark died Thursday Mayor TayIor COOLVIUE-W. R. (Ray) .. Rt 1 Coolvlll Clark, ""• • ' e' died Thursday evenlllg at St. Joaeph's Hoapltalln Parkers· burg following a brief lllneiiS. Born In Decatur Twp ., Waah1111!ton County, to the late Benjamin F. and Marla Patterson Clark, he belonged to the lrelarn! Congregational Church, and a former ·member of the Athens County Fair Board, the Troy Grange and Coolville IOOF. He wu a retired farmer from the Ireland Community of Troy • de £end8 8t an.d MASON, W: VA. - Muon prolimately 10:15 was with a Fred Taylor today, brakeman · immediately aid II wun'l so. following the derailment. Henofened to the clalm4 Of "We had no breakdown In a on•e Syilem tpOkesman ·communications In my tbal Taylor's pollee depart. deparbnent as was stated by ment was Informed by the Chessle Systems railroad authorities Wed· spokesman," said Mayor llelday mornlllg at8:15 as to Taylor. when the 35 car derailment "I checked with our ' Twp. . problem In the Bend area policeman be(ore making my Survlvlllg are a daughter, town wu to be corrected. comments." Mrs. Russell (Lois) Taylor, who pubUcly ex· · Tom Johnson, pu~llc Daugherty, Coolville; one prealled his concern over the relations officer lor the brother, Earl, Coolville, fact that two alreeta In Mason Cheli8le System who made seven grandchildren and wwe blocked by the 6:30 un. the allegations Wednesday, eight great,.grandchlldren. derailment and that he could further said this morning he He wu preceded In death by not locate any Chessle had no additional comment his wife, Ella E. In :1974; a Syatem official at the scene except, "The railroad ' stands son, Wendell, 1966; three Wedllelday at mid-morning, behind the logbook com- brothers, and three sisters. llkl the only contact by his municatlons and notes of o\ir Funeral services wiD be pollee d. .bnent pri or I o Workers." Sunday, 2 p.m. at White giving out Information to local aew1papers at ap· MaJt1r HOSPITAL NEWS EASY to INSTAl! 4" SEWER &. DRAIN PIPE JUST 21~ PER FT. AVAILABLE IN . 250 fdlT *»u.s BAIJM'S TRUE· VALUE StoRE 985-3301 .at~R, 0~ Holzer Medical Ceater (Dischargea, Aug.19) Bert Barney, Conrad Berkley, Elsie Blackburn, Margaret Brohard, Leondas Buzzard, Betty Byus, Nel· . 'lie Campbell, Carolyn Cremeans, Mrs. Joe Eskew and daughter, Mrs. James Grimm and son, Joseph Grogan, James Hughes, Judith Humphrey, Richard Jeffers, Lexie Kelley, Alice La they, Anna Lindamood, Mrs. Dal"iln Malone and daughter, Orbln Morrison, Daniel Parsons, Wesllna Patton, Pamela Potts, Edra Prolfl tt, Callie Richmond, Berl!la Rlghthouse, Clarence Shaffer, Gwendolyn Sheeta, Sallie Shively, Ray Sorrell, Mrs. Mu Staata and son, Cheryl Thompson, Mrs. Carnell Vat :e and son, VIrginia Willtams, Mrs. Rusa Willis and son, Pansy Young. Births, Augusll9 Mr. and Mrs. .\I bert Harmon, daughter, Mfners· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Neal, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. James Potts, son, Gallipolis. Velei'UB Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Margaret Smith, Pomeroy, .Wanda Wolf, Chester, Julia Moodlsp8ugh, Middleport, William Randolph, Coolville . . DISCHARGES ~ Erma Conolly, Inez Hoschar, James Kiser, Orelha Lambert. Kindergarten to be explained TUPPERS PLAINS Parents and their children are invited to attend the Eastern IAcal Scllool District pre-kindergarten meeting at the Tuppers Plains ·Elementary Scllool at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Tile klildergarten program PORTABLE TV from various standpoints will be dlacussed and Jobn Riebel, Eastern Local Superin· tendent, and Mrs. Bea Douglu, princlpal of the Tuppers Plains IChool, and Mrs. Wilma Parker, kin· dergarten teacher, will be on hand. Children must have a skin test before entering kindergarten. Refreshments and baby sitters ... will be provided at the meeting by the Tuppers Plains Boosters. N WERNER RADI.O Middleport, 0. Y h~~ ~~ p~~ Meigs . Property COLUMBUS ~ OHIO HEALTH DIRECI'OR D. John Ackerman said more than tw!Hhlrdll of the state's licensed nurllng homes are In lUll compliance with state law requiring they have approved aprlnk!er systems lor lire safety. .Akerman said 672 of the 648 licensed homes now have aprlnkler 1fslems that have been properly Installed, are In service and being properly maintained and controlled. _An addltlonal136 hom11 have Installed systems but have not yet pwed flnll operatimal tests. Only 3.5 per cent of Ohio homes, he said, have not taken any action toward Installing the ll)'ltem, while the rest are in various stages of compliance. Transfers Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham to JameFW. Stock· well, Rhonda J. Slockwell, Lot, Scipio. AHred E. Young to Alma Young, I A., Salisbury. Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J. Lambert to Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 0.24 A. , Salisbury. George Freeland, Allee Freeland to Thomas Randall Cross, Phyllis Jean Cross, 0.68 1\,, Syraclise. PeArl Reynolds to Walter D. Roush, Lilllan L. Roush, Lot, Middleport. · Champion · CLEVE~ - MEETINGS BETWEEN the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire&: Rubber Co. are espected to cootinue through the weekend to try for agreement m a master contract In th\! shortest possible time, a union tpOkesman said Thursday. . Pe!d Bommarito, president of lhe union, has said there will be no return to work by ·the 70,000 strikers until they have master contracts. "We met all day today with the company," Jake Miller, lb.e union 's coordinator for FlrestOile, said . Thursday evening. "This afternoon we met on hospitalization and reaolved 10111e of that. Tomorrow we 'II meet on pensions to set the language." (Contlliiied from page I) Reagan In Guernsey Judging, Jim Carnahan and Mark Mora, Reule 3, Pomeroy, shared honors with Carnahan (Continued frrim page 1) exhibiting the best oow tour )'ears and over with Nv:>ra mooths,lt really feelS good to coming In se<Md. Mora was have Ron Reagan oo the . first In the cow, three years same sjde of the line," Ford and 111der lour ; Mora was first and Carnahan second In told Reagan -who was In the the senior yeorllng heifer audience- and hb followers. class with Carnahan first and "Weccmetogether not on a Naa second In the junior battlefield to conclude a )'earling heifer class. n the senior heifer calf class, />lora ceaseflre, but to join forces ... was first and Carnahan was for the rugged contest second; in the l.unior heifer ahead." · calf dass CarnohM was first and Naa second. />lora was first In the gel d: sire class with Cornohan second. Naa · was flrst.in the produce of SATRE OKAY CtNt class Md In the three CAPRI, Italy (UP!) !emotes bred .., d awned bv , Plilloaopber Jean Paul Sarlre the exhlbllar. Mora was firs!, Thursday denied West CarnahM, second, Md Don Naa, Route 3, Pomeroy, was Gennan.news reports that he third. · was stck and showed Carnahan exhibited the repu'lers his dinner of ravioli senior champion female and and tooJato, which he said the. grand champion female with ,.,ra exhibiting the proved be was hardy, joolor champion femafe. "I want to say that I am In the Brown Swiss well," Sartre said as he division, Carroll Wingrove, pointed to his dinner. Route 2, Belp..,, won blue Th · ribbons in 12 classes and also e 71-year~ld French red ribbons In 111ree of the existentialist philosopher and dasses besides exhibiting the autbor Is vacationing on this llv'ee champion females. . Italian resort island with LeiMd Parker wtw1 a first writer Simone de Beauvolr place In the cow four years an~ over of the Jeroer. )111111 the end of the morith. dlvlslm and .John F. Col wei, Route 1, Vlnt9'i• was first and SUPPORT ASKED Myrna Van Meter, Farn· ha mville, Iowa has filed for reci pr<ical support in 1oleigs County Common Pleas Court from William Van Meter, no address listed. RACINE - The Rev. Henry Mooney_ will be speaker for a revival to be held on the Racine circuit Clf the Ulllted Methodist Church, Aug . 23-29. Rev. Mooney, pastor of the Ostrandflr United Methodlll Clllrch, lsa graduate~ Ohio University who Ia completing his seminary education at the Methodist Theological School In Ohio . He has been pa~torlng Methodist Chur· ches lor 10 years and hu IJ'e&Ched at revivals lor the . (l!!St 10 years In Eastern and Centrai'Ohlo. He will speak at the Racine Wesleyan Church on Thursday and again Sunday, Aug . 29, at 7:30p.m. John Roberson will speak at Ute Apple Grove Church, Monday; the Letart Falls Church Tuesday, and the East Letart Church Wed· nesday at 7:30 each .evening. I UCE HIKE .'OUNGSTOWN , Ohio (UP!) - Yo\llli!Siown Sheet and Tube Co., the nation's eighth latgest steel!l'oducer. will Increase base prices on flat rolled production approlimately 4.5 per cent and bar products 6 per cent ~ Oct. 1 to raise Its profit margin. The finn, a unit of the Lykes Corp., also sald certain size and processing extras on Its flat rolled !l'oducl line al:io will be increased. Meigs horses, -d rivers do well in fair races By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Melp County lalrgoen weno entbnlilltlc lana lor an excellent Jrogram fi hamea horae l'fc!1na Friday evening beefed up with plenty of local interest thrquch the partlelpatlon or local drivers and locally o!llled bona. · · Fans- Ralph C. Cllwrt, Jr., drive to lint place wins In the third lnd eleb!h ract!ll with Bill Kitty. Calvert of Pomeroy and Lester Stewart, Muon, W. Va., own tbe trotter. Cllvert .scored again In the first race taJdnC allrlt with hla "nlly'a Pride" lnd Calvert drove the pacer tD a seconil place · in the alxth race. Taldng lint place In the liXIh race wu Bello Flore dimed by Ray Newhart and Larry SmlthberRer of REV. MOONEY SPEAKER NOTED The Rev. Jeue Rawla, a member of the Hossee Baptist Church In Columbus, will be guest speakeF at 10:45 a.m. Sunday at the Forell Run· Baptist Church fllllnll the pulpit In the absence of the Rev. Eddie Bulflllgton, silpply pastor. The public Is invited. Weather Moitly sunny and warin &mday. High 80 to 16. Falro Sunday night. Low 55 to 65. • Part!~ cloudy In northeast ,Monday while mostly sunny rest of state. High Monday 80 to 85. FmEDOUSED The Pomeroy Fire Deparlment went to the home of Wilson Carpenter, 283 Mulberry Ave., at 5:55 am. for a minor !Ire which the family had extinguished \)efore the firemen arrived. •• / 'U.ocKv«lRK" 4 PIECE GROUP • FROM NELSONVILLE 10 TIL 2 .' aeventh rae., Major Fluhy Creed, ownad Allen. Jackson, took first place honors among the trotters. Major Flashy Creed was winner of the trophy blanket preunted by the Dale c. Warner Insurance ~ency. The top lour hones In the fourth and fifth races were ~elecled lor takillg parlin the ninth race, the OHILLCO . pace. Winning the fourth waa Brad.l llot Wheels by Raymond Grant an4 wuu..m - . BEST IN UVE ENTERTAINMENT Elberfelds In Pomeroy: OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Stop in and visit every department before going to the Meigs County Fair for all those back to school needs. By Dale Rotbieb GALLIPOLIS - With the 1976-77 school term llartlng just one week from Monday (Aug. 30) Acting GaUls County School Superintendent David C. Campbell will be rosy tl)ls week inrervlewlng per!l)rulel, holding staff meetings and getting aU last minute business comple~ SIJ\ce becoming acting ~perlntendent Aug. 2, Campbell has been working around the clock getting everything ready for the J MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 Arsonist . f is wanted ,. PM • Elberfelds .In Pomeroy . . ·contest of the Meigs County Fair Friday night. Owners of teams lakin& the top three honors in the 3200 and under teams '1'HIS WAS 'l1IE SCENE at the grandstand at the MelgJ County Fair friday night when the annual horae pulllllg con tell was staged. Cash premiums llartlng at $90 for first place and going to $10, '10 !ellS for each place, were paid to nine pla~ea In two weight clules In the annual horse pulllllg were GleM Schlab, Bob Hall and John Crouser. Taking the top three places In the over 3200 class were Bob Foster, George Guthrie and Dale Arnold. . Work ·h¢1{Un on new pipeline GALUPOL15- Work has begun on a $100,000 Colwnbla Gas of Ohio, Inc., pipeline replacement project along Third Avenue here to help provide continued natural gas service to customers In the southwestern area of the city. J. M. (Jake) Koebel, area manager lor the gas company, said about one-half mile of new steel pipe - 6 and 8 inches In diameter - will be laid south along Third SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Gallipolll; Oblo· Aug. l4, 1!171 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbl. 26 to 34, 300 to 400 lbl. 26 to 34, 400 to 500 lbl. 23 to 35, 500 to 800 lbl. 'll to 36, 800 to 700 lbl. 26 to 33.50, 700 lbs. and over 25 to 34. HEIFER CALVES ·- 250 to 300 lbl. 21 to 26, 300 to 400 lbs. 22 to 28, 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 'l/.50, 500 to 800 ttis. 20 to 28.50, 800 to 700 lbl. 18 to'!/, 700 lbl. and over 19 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULLS (by the Head) - Stock Cows 130 to 235, Stock Cowa and Calves 190 to'l/5, Stock Buill · 145 to 265, Baby calves '10 . down; (By the Pound) canners & Cutters Cows 17 to 23, Holstein Cowa 23.50 to 2!1, Commercial Buill 28 to 34 (1,000 lbs. and over). PIGS - 20 to 43. VEAL CALVES- Tope 220 lbl. to 250 47 to 52.50, Medium 1 200 lbs. to 300 40 to 48, Culls 39 down; Sows 350 lbl. up 33 to Auousl27·21-2t Six champions to go to State Fair · Search for car ends " GALLIPOLIS- The discovery of a car calfiornla rented by Susan Murphy, 34, a memblr of the Charles Manson clan who escaPed !rom prison last Saturday, has put an end to the search for her In the Tri-State .tJea, authorities said. Thursday. . A report that the car was lpolted at Dunbar, W. Va., resulted In an all-points bulletin for the Tri-State area. The.rented car was found Wednesday night in San Jose, Callf." In 0. • · Show lfll'llll7 p.m. . ' I' - - -·-PR!CE, 25 CENTS f - ~ GRAND CHAMPION SINULE lh¢<JP- wan by a abeep owned by Sonia Carr of Tupper• Pia ·,.attht MelpCounty Falr'l'huradly evening, 4-H division. ... t . 'a .GALUPOLIS - GalUa County sheriff's deputies here Saturday were seeking an arsonist wanted in connection wltll a fire !l'hlch destroyed a 1970 Chevrolet Nova Friday owned by Stephen Lee Harris, Rt. 2, Patriot. Deputies said the loss was set at $1,200. In addition, four tires wer~ slashed on Harris' 1972 Chevrolet Impala and a rear window was shattered. It is believed the incident had roots in the strike at Rio Grande Wood Products at Centerville. Harris has reportedly been croli8lng the picket line there. Deputies Investigated three other vandalism complaints, one filed by Common Pleas Court probation officer Worthy Evans. Evans, court officer lor Judge Ronald R. Calhoun; said someone sprayed paint over his car parked near his trller at the Park Lane Trailer Court. Bill Meek, Rt. 2, Bidwell, said someone shattered the windshield and headlights on his 1967 Buick parked at the Rio Grande Sewage Plant. Gall Lane, Rt. 1, GalUpolls (Georges Creek Rd.) told officers three people came to her house lor gBsoline. She said she had some in her car but had no siphoning hose. They went to a nearby house and cut a piece off a hose leading to the well at the home of Jim Haskins. Deputies said the act caused Haskins' well to go dry· Meanwhile, Gallipolis City pollee Saturday morning investigated the theft of CB radios and other Items taken from two vehicles parked at the Green (;abies, Upper Rt. 7· Lee Breedlove, Rt. 3, Baraboo, Wla., reported someone took a Gralg CB and a rod and reel from his lrUck. The items were valued at $370. James Geghan, Cincinnati, said (Continued.on page 2) new school year. However, as of today, the Morehead University graduate still needs an elementary !l'lncipal, two regular classroom teachers, a Title I instructor, parttlme kindergarten teacher and a traveling art Instructor under the DPPF program. .In addition, the GaUls County Local District's central office has been depleted with the retirement · of veteran administrator DeMiB Murdock and the edliC8tlonal leave of absence granted Frank A. Cremeans, the Byltem's tr~~~~r portaUoo director and federal fund coordinator the last three years. Mu W. Haflelt, principal for the last three yeara at Addavllle and CheshlreKyger Schools, has been assigned Cremeans' duUea in the central office. That promotion' created the principal vacancy. The board of education held interviews last week with applicants for the positions of .dleUUort for the lunchrooms and maintenance supervisor. Those positions, as well as all teaching vacancies are expected to be filled during a special meeting Monday night. Campbell, former superintendent at Norlh GaUls, who has been assistant superintendent In charge of curriculum and maintenance, has declined t ' superintendency held by the retired I Comer Bradbury. The board accepte..t appllcatlons for the poet untU Friday. Interviewing wiU begin soon lor Bradbury's replacement. Enrollment Is expected to remain · about the same as last year, 3,:t'l011udenll . High school enrollmenll could Vlry due to the Buckeye Hilla Career Center. AI In the past, students attending the v<icatlonal school near Rio Grande will report to their h<me school lor bualna to the voc-ed facility, now in Ita second year of operation. Wllb the e:rceptloo of Bradbury's retirement, the county office ata!f remalna Intact . RelurniJ!g are Mrs. Eugenia Qardner, EMR sypervlaor; Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor; Jlllll!ll Harris, scbool paychologlst; Donald Hardesty, attendance officer, and Mrs. Wilma Anderson, secretary. . Building principals returning 1re !Joyd L. Myers, Southwestern; CUff Wilson, North GaUls; Paul Dillon, JJannu Trace; Robert L. Lanning, Kyger Creek;· Allee Fulks, Hannan Trace Elementary, Paige Sheets, cadmus and Centerville Schools, and AHred Scarberry, Bldwell(Continued on page 2) Champions announced POMEROY _ Grand and reserve champions In 8nlmal projects have been announced by the Meigs County Junior Fair officials. . The winners are Brian· Windon, champion, and Patty Dyer, reserve, In slllgle entries of swine, while Gary Holliday was the grand champion in the pair enlries. In rabbits lhe winners in the various classes were Laura Smith, grand champion; Jimmy Parker, reserve In novice ; David Mould, grand, Karen Mould, reserve, in Rabbit II; Nicky Leonard, grand champion showman In the Old Pro category. Nicky Leonard received the grand champion showman in ra~blts · with Laura Smith taklllg the best of show. In poultry the winners were · Kevin Napier, grand champion and DeMts Thornton, reserve in the novice showman; with Dennis Thornton having the grand champion chicken and Kevin the reserve cluimplon chicken. Rocky Pitzer in the Old Pro class took both grand champion showman and grand champion chicken, while Butch Templeton was grand champion in ducks and pheasants. The trophy winners were Kevin Napier, grand classes champion showman, and DeMiB Thornton, best of show. · In horses Tony Kennedy wu the grand champion with Marcia DUlard the reeerve champlo~. Selected to take their horses to the Stare Fair were Tony Kennedy and Gene Cole. In beef cattle, Mandie Role wu grand champion showman, with Debbie Boatright the reserve champion showman. In females the grand champions lind reserves were Smla Carr, champion Charolals, Kim Bickers, champion Hereford; Brian ·Windon, reserve Hereford, and Teresa Carr, champlm Shorthorn. In steers the wtnnera were Pam MUler and Rogle Gaul, champion · and reaerve Hereford; Tim Brinager and Pauls Hysell, champion and reserve Angus; Dave Roush and Teresa Carr, champion and reserve shorthorn: Debbie Boatright and Nathan Boatright, champion and reserve Charolais, and Sonia Carr and Mandie Rose, champion, and reserve Crceabred Steer. Sonia Carr was the owner of the grand champion steer, and Pam Miller the reserve champion steer. Steers, lambs, hogs ·sold at Meigs Fair NMoltllol . P~meroy, SPECIAL MEETING GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City School Board will meet In special session at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Aug. 23, In Washington School. Board members will hire new personnel, act on several bids and approve meal programs for the new school year. Ave. from Spruce .to Stale St. The new pipeline will be coated and wrapped for protection against corrosion and will be pre-tested at greater pressures Ulan It wiD ever be subjected to whem carrying natural gas, Traffic will be maintained during construction, Koebel said, alulough parking in the area may be .limited from time to lime due to the construction . Customer service also wUI be maintained. · c. J. Hughes, Huntington,' I$ handling the · construction under supervision of Columbia Gas of Ohio inspectors. Work Is POMEROY - Six grand champions expected to be completed In early October. · from the 4-H Food and Nutrition Fair have been selected to participate In the Ohio State Fair this week. They are Mary Mora with her project on tally meall; Niese! Duvall, with breads; Debbie Birchfield with tasty meals; BLOODMOBILE COMING Barbara Douglas with food with an GALLIPOLIS - The Red Cross International flavor; Paula Hysell with bloodmobile will visit Grace United food preservation and Brent Bolin , with Methodist Church In Gallipolis Thursday, outdoor cookery. Aug. 26 from 12 noon to 6 p. m., . a spokesman for the bloodmobile aald Saturday. :r, lb..,.,. Jugs 1nd $peed Your Invited Guest · Reaching More Than 12,000 Fnmilies School staffs have openings for principal and teachers "Dr MeiO$ 1.0. Fllr THE MEIGS INN the Me "s horS<l heme111 racing. tmts Parker, second, In the cow, CLOSED Aug. 20 lfiru Aug. "Miss Brandee" , recelved alroplly blanket for fallelt bane In the fo·,rtlt and fifth races. Spencer Is from POI!lfli'OY. Tbl Spencer horse was one of uverallocally owned anlmallln I MEIGS tHEATRE . THE ROGER SPENCER FAMILY Is pictured with Brent Jones, right, rell'esentlng the Meigs Branch of the Athens County SavlnRs and Loan Co. as Spencer's horse, • • :rl. "THEY PLAY ITALL" owned by Virgil Butt, Croton , and first In the fifth was Miss Brandee, owned by ~er Spencer M Pomeroy. Burdell McKinney, Middleport, driving Carroll's Gratta, owned by Dorolha McKenzie, Pomeroy, was third In the fifth. MillS Brandy went .on to win the OHILLCO pace and received the trophy blailket donated by the Meigs County Branch of the Athena County Saving~ and · Loan. MIY Brandy also received the lrophy blanket given by the Melp County llarnel!s Horsemen in melllllr)' of the late Sldne, spencer~ Pomeroy, ~r and lralner. He was a brotber of RDger Spencer, owner of the wlnnillg pacer. Tl!e horsemen's trophy blanket wu given to the hone with the fastest Ume for the day, Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle_r --=------:-:-:~::-=-::-:::::::----:---:-:==-==-::-:-::::-----~~~~-;--GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1976 MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY vo. 11 ...NO.--··-30 Market Report • Martella. Bello Flore waS'Iecond· ln the lint and had the falleJIIIIme In thulsth to win the lrophy blanket presented by The Dally Sentinel. Sherry lnduted drove Clipper SlOne. owned by Wald and Ed Humpbrey or Pomeroy, to third place In both the flrlt and lllsth. . In the first dlvillon or the Hcond Jnd . • Kn THE TRI-COUNTY'S FAVORITE NIGHTSPOT .. . - -· PRESENTS • (Continued fr1111 page I) Funeral Home, Coolville, wllh teh Rev. Roy Deeter to Korea, were on special alert today and North Korea ordered ....... I will foU officiating. cw ,a ow Ita troopl on a "war posture" In reaponae to growing tenaloo In the Coolville Cemetery. over the border allying of two American oi!ICI!r'J. U.S. forces near thb truce village were in lull comblt gear Funerlenralds ;t 1 Thunday, lakin« up positions overlooking North Korea . All pasaea and leaves were canceled lor the 42,000 American Saturday. aoldlera and airmen In South Korea. " All IB quiet aloog the iruce front, "a spokesman for the U.S. military command said today. In Waablngi<JJ, Pentag~ spok~ Todd Hullln said Thunday, "I don't have any indlcatloo that we have any plans to lab mllltary action at this time," but added, " I'm not ruling anything In or 0111." Rev. Mooney to iead revival two rears Md 111der three. Bren Hayes, Guysville, was flnt and Parker, second, In the senior yearling heifer dass. Hayes was a blue In the j111lor yearling heifer class and a first and a third In 111e senior heifer calf dass with Cdwetl laking second. Hayes wm the blue In the Junior heifer calf class with Parker laking second. Hayes won OW OU OW firsts In the gel of sire, fl'oduce of cow and three females bred Md owned by the exhibitor classes. Hares The name Republican ru:st exhibited the lunlor and he appeared in American 11rand chllmplm lemele with politics when Thomas Jef· Colwell elChlbltlng the senior ferson founded the champion female. Democratic • Republican Party In 1792 in opposition to Alexander Hamilton's Federalist Party. 12" Black-and-whfte picture (measurt!d diagonally). Motorola quality all the way. Sound out·front. VHF-UHF Antennas. Sharp, crisp picture. A fantastic value. 172 No-2nd. Ave. News •• in Briefs - • I t POMEROY - The 4·H FFA Junior Fair livestock sale at the Meigs County F<~ir Friday night resulted jn the sale of 3!! head of cattle, 25 head of lambs and 14 head of pigs. Eleven sheep were donated bsck for resale. In the steer sale, the Grand Cham· pion animal of Sonia Carr's was pur· chased by the Jones Boys for $1.62 per · pound. The steer weighed 1,075 pounds. • The Reserve Grand Champion of Pam Miller's brought $1.12 per pound. Her animal weighed 1,250 pounds. tandmark and French City Megs bought l t. Other owners, with the s!.eer's weight and price per pound and the buyer were as follows: Mandie Roae, 1195 pounds, $.96, · Ohio Valley Uvestock Sales; Herb Er· • win, 1005, $.81, Ohio Valley Livestock Sales; Tim Brinager. 1020, $.81, Marlon Riggs Ford; Debbie Boatright, 1275, $.60, Farmen Bank and Savings; Nathan Boatright, 1135, $.55, Sugar Run · MiD ; Rog1a Gaul, 1110, US Tri-County Meats; Lea Ann Gaul, 995, $.67, Citizens National Bank; Paula Hysell, 1000, $.60, Pomeroy National Bank·1'uppers Plains Branch: Paula Miller, 965, $.'60, Erne>t Kyle; I Dave Rolish, 695, $.59, Racine Home National Bank; Debbie Windon, 1065, $.61, Production Credit Assoc. ; Scott Upton, 1090, $.59, Carroll Norris Dodge ; Joe Brown, 1035, $.60, Racine Food Markel; Noah Hysell, 1155, $.59, Veterans Memorial Hospital . Also Kim Bickers, 1010, $.60, Swisher and Lohse Drugs; Arlene Thornton, 975, $.62, Diamond · Stone Quarry; Keith Wolfe, 1090, $.59, Pomeroy . National Bank, Rutland llranch; Teresa Benedum, 1330, $.54, James Ray Hill; James Smith, 1035, $.54, · Quality Print Shop; Mark Riclu!Jond, 1025, $.56, Roma Cremens; Rick Findley, 1075, $.54, Racine Home National Bank, Blair Windon, 1105, $.54, Merril Triplelt and Oakley Collins; Tammy Pitzer, 945, $.55, Landmark; Cindy Pitzer, 005, $.56, Country Cousins Cookshoppe ; Becky Windon, 955, $.59, Pomeroy National Bank Home Office . Also David Thornton, 920, $.58, Kroger's; Bob Avis, 1165; $.58, Jones Boys; Tom Avis, 945, $.61, Coolville Mill; Ed Roush, 850, $.61, Southeastern Equipment; ·Tommy Pullins, 865, $.62, Farmers Bank and Sa\'lngs; Charles Calaway, 865, $.60, Elberfelds; Dave Merril Triplett, Oakley Collins; Pam Findley, 990, $.62, Fulton· Thompson Kautz, 104, $1.40, Farmers Bank &: Tractor Sales; Robyn Pitzer, 1135, $.59, Savings; Dan Dalley, 96, $.95, Pomeroy Modern Supply; Howie' Dorst; 1015, $.54, National Bank; Roger Riebel, 93, $1.05, Farmers Bank and Savings; Rocky Tri:County Meals; Kelly Taylor, 98, Pitzer, 880, $.59, Athens Livestock Sales; $1.20, Citizens National Bank; Randy Dave Hupp, 810, $.58, Citizens National Wolfe, 86, $1.25, Merril Triplett, Ralph Bank ; Jeff Wickersham, 845, $.61, Welker ; Randy Wolfe, 93, $1.10, !'lckens Farmers Bank and Savings. Farms; Dan Dailey (2 sheep) 223, $.90, LAMB SALES Chester Agrlco ; Jeff Newell (2 sheep), Sonia Carr (G.C.), 105, f3 .55, Country 220, $.80, Chester Agrico. Cousins; Scott. Bearhs (G.C.), 243 (2MARKET HOGS sheep), $4.00, Oakley Collins-Mel Brian Windon (G.C.), 240, $3.45, Triplett ; Teresa Carr (R.C. ), 114, $1.35, • Carter & Evans ; Patty Dyer (R.C.), 'l/3, Ohio Valley Livestock Sales; Biil Kautz $2.15, Farmers Bank; Gllry Holliday, 409, (2 sheep), 219, $1.00, Wesley Buehl; $1.00, Paige. Chevy; Marola Holcomb, ltodney Tripp, 117, $1.10, . Pomeroy 235, $1.00, Citizens National; Shirley National Bank ; Dan Dailey, 103, $.85, McDonald, 227, $1.00, Riggs Used Cars; Tall Timber Nile Club; Scott Bearhs, 122, Bill Holcomb, 207, $1.00, Pomeroy $.80, Ron James; Bill Kautz, 125, $.97'h, National Bank; Bill Dyer, 200, $1.20, Athens County Bank; Rodney Tripp, Ill, Farmers Bank; Jeff Root, 210, •.95, $1.00, Farmers Bank; Todd Tripp, 110, Athens Savings & Ulan Meigs Branch; $1.00, Gauls; Kelly Taylor, 109, $.97, Dave Carnahan, 204, $UO, Farmers Rutiand Home National Bank; Todd Bank; Carl Parker, 225, '1.00, Farmera Tripp, 90, $1.05, Gene Riggs Insurance; Bank; !9ennls Thornton, 206, $1.ZO, Bogga Kenny Will, 100, $.80, Hollers Holsteins; Sales & Service; Scot! Lester, 220, $.95, Todd Roberts , 109, $.97'h, Racine Home G&J Auto Parts; Eddie Les~r ; 232, $.95, Neti< · Nick Leonard, 98, $1.25, Riggs Coolville Mills; Jeff Smith, 214, $1 .05; Trl· Us · , P. n Kautz, 101, $1.35, Boggs County Meats . Sa ,.,. xrvi ~; Scott Be~rbs, 91, $1.05, I \ �• , • • • • 3- 'lbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 22, 1178 Sulfur dioxide • 31% m EPA order 11J BROOU: W. POMEROY - Running races for_honlo and pclllle1 • • were held Friday . afternoon at the BMIIII Melp CoWJt Fair. First place winner• were Tim Perry, New Marshfield, 46 Inches and under; Kelly Meeks, Athena, 43 to $2 in· I:t"opoaed plan - a ~ of them gOod." ches; Scott Ferris, Albany, 52 He added that Ohio could decide w adopt the plan in Ita to 5. 6 Inches, and Greg entirety, wumlng respoosllility for Its enfcrcement, refule to Arrirljlton, Gallipolis Ferry, adilpt the plan, challenge it in court or c(ll!e up with another w. Va., over 66 Inch clasa. plan. Wllllams said of those alternatives, he was inclined whold more public hearings on this latest EPA propoll) after lt becomes effective. The U.S. EPA stepped In to develop ·a sulfur dioxide plan . Plea111111 Valley ilolpllal after the orjglnal Ohio EPA sulfur dioxide tegulationa were DISCHARGES - Mra. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) -The U. S. Environmental Protectloo voided by a federal court. John Sayre, Point Ple-.ant; Agency Friday released new clean ajr regulations f~ Ohio to - Alexander defended the plan agalna\ charges It amounted to Julhi McComb, Point , require a 31 per cent reduction in sulfur dlozlde emml.uiona. the u.s.EPA's "backing off" from ita original position. Pleasant; Mrs . Thomas The first set of guidelines pl'Opolled by the U. S. EPA were "We are not ba~ off. We have bec(ll!e more mature Jones, <lleshtre, subjected w four lensthY public hearings last winter· The technically in meeting the (sulfur dioxide) standards," he Mrs. Edgar H~rrop regulations released Friday are less stringent than the original said. proposal. • When asked U he ezpectec) any unemployment to result In rr(Gautpolis ; Mrs: Alan George R. Aleunder, Jr. EPA Region 5 admln!Sitalilr, said implementatiOII of the plan, Alexander said an economic Ham'm, Pomeroy; Paul McCoy, Point Ple-.ant; Evi the new plan would cost Ohio's industries and cities $500 impactstat.ementlndlcated "therewouldbenojoblou." millioo, as opposed to the $1.23 billioo ori8lnallY e~ted U However, Wllllams eatlmated that because of the Casto, Lakin; Henry Stewart, regulations, about one./lall of the COfll mined In Ohio would be Point Pleasant; Kathy Jones, Grace United Methodist Church in the firs\ set of guidellnes were implemented. Alexander said the plan identifies 100 industrial and 40 unacceptable for use 1n coal.flred electric gerierating p~nts . . Buffalo; Delford Bragg, (COntinued from page I) Gallipqlls. municipal pollution sources. "While we e:q~eCt that thls plan Alexander said the plan· calls for .·utWtles and other Mason; Mrs. Robert Lyon, Porter aod Vinwn Schools. · Following the Invocation by Asst. will be challenged in the courts," said Aleunder, "EPA Is industries to meet the new standards in three yean, "either Point Pleasant; Elma Woods, NEW TEACHERS Supt. Dennis Murdock and the pledge of confident it has developed a rea90118.ble, economlcaUy feasible through use of low sulfur fuels or lnstallatloo of control equip- Point Pleasant; Robert ' New teachers, or teachers who have allegiance led by Asst. Supt. Frank A. plan that can withstand the most intensive and technical ment." Chattin, Clifton; James been transferred are Judith Farney and Cremeans, Mrs. Martha EdelmaM and scrutiny." Lewis, Point Pleasant ; the He said federal agency's study had Identified 12 power Larry K. Cremeens, Hannan Trace High Mrs. Sara Spurfick will lead the singing ol Samuel Bennett, Galllpolla; · Alexander said the new regulations are ''somewhat less plants which would not require addltlooat:envttonmental COil· School; Georgia Nogle and Gail Belville, the Star Spangled Banner. Acting Supt. Worthy W. Miller, Point stringent"than the first ~PA plan, but hesald he expected the trois. Hesaid330hiocountleswould 'be unaffected by the plaJI. Hannan Trace Elementary; Diana K. Campbell will open the meeting with staff Pleasant; Mrs. G"pho · , new plan, which becomes effective 30days after liS publication · The plan reduces sulfur diollde emissions an average 31 per Scl>later, Jerry Lee Rusk, Barbara Dinda introductions. Ward, Vinton; Charles , and Kenneth Meek, Kyger Creek High Departmental meetings will follow at in the Federal Regi$er, would reduce the amount of.sulfur cent, but in urban anu, Alexander said the standards would Litchfield, Henderson. . require between 50 per cent and 55 per cent reductloo. School; Mlla Woods and Georgiana 10 a.m. with Mrs. Sanders, MrS. Gardner dioxide "substantlaUy." · Ohio EPA DirecWr Ned Williams, wbo was present with "These standards have minimized adverse econon\lc lmJ)&ct Births : Adaug~ter to Mr. and Jenkins, Addaville; Roberla Zdepski, Jo and Cremeans having charge. rrvm 1:30 Alexander at · a news c:onference w release the plan, -' ' Said his by insuring that regulations are no more stringent than neces- Mrs. Michael Neal, Point • · Elleri Phelps and Rebecca Gibson, w 3:30 p.m. teachers will meet in their agency would study the new plan. ~ saty to assure attainment and maintenance of the standards," Pleasant. · Cleshire-Kyger Elemenlaty; Ted Lehew respective buildings with their principals. • Williams said. there are a "number of changes from the first said Alexander. and Vera Gall Darst, North Gallla High ,.' School; Kaye Michael and Garren Snyder, Vetenns Memorial Hospllal •: Bidwell-Porter Elementary; Gayle Craig, TAKINGTIIEPlLL? ADMISSIONS - Preston • Vinton Elementary; Penny France, Eloise ROSYTH, Scotland (UP!) Parsons, Racine; Olle Tyree, ~ Miller, Wayne Bergdoll and Cynthia - Prince <ll&ftes brought a Middleport; Larry Dlll~ 1 II, : Wilson, Southwestern High School; Marta blush to the cheeks pf a 19- Reedsville; Emmett I'J.lan, : Proae, Cadmus Elementary and Unda year-<>ld beauty queen Friday C!Uton . • By Rep. Ron J10mes measure, funds for the Ohio increases in social security For!ha, CentervWe Elementary. Other COLUMBUS - During the Commission on Aging were payments from reducing wilh a proper question asked , DISCHARGES - Lena • teachetll will be placed after Monday's past legislative session, the increased by 112 per cent homestead exemptions in a suggestive way. The heir Lenz, Myrna Wears, Richard : (Contlnued !rem page 1) .•.. special meeting. • to the throne, commander of Long, Clyde Ferren. someone entered Ills truck and took a lllth General Assembly has from the General Revenue allowed w elderly citizens. the mine-hunting ship REGISl'RATlON • •• continued its past practice of Fund, and ~ 132 per cent In oth~r areas ·of im· Johnson CB radio. &!pt. Campbell aMounced Saturday Bronlngton, was laking a showing concern for the • from all funds . The provement, we approved S. Willard Ellis, Rt. I, Oleshire, Friday registratloo for new students at the .:: party of 63 guests for a SGproblems of the elderly. I legislature also increased, by B. 460 which now allows reported the theft of a tire alii! rim from elementary level will be held in all schools 111ile sail over a fairly rough MORRISON NAMED his truck parked at the Ohio Valley Would like wbriefly highljghl over 50 · per cent, General counties w sell, lease or sea. Aug. 24. BEVERLY IDU.S, · Clllf.. -. some of the major ac· Revenue Funds for operating transfer property to non· Stockyards on Vlntllrl Ave. . Registration for new high school (UPl)Burton J. Morrison : One of the gests was Jane senior . citizen The sheriff's 'department receiYI!d a call cornplishments that have expenses of the Commission profit llludenls at Kyger Creek·will he held that Friday became vice , from Dr. Philip Edmiston, veterinarian, at pro·;ided beneficial effects on 01! Aging. Also Included In the organizations for housing , Chapman, a slim brunette president of finance and· • iame day and in the other high ,~ehools the who won a beauty contest II : 13 a. m. Saturday that someone broke the living standards of Ohio's budget was a 20 per cent health, social services or remainder of this week. earlier this month. As. she administration for 20th . increase in funding for the · recreational purposes. into his office on Rl. !Jj(), and stole drugs senior citizens. New elemenlary students are Century-Fox's feature fUma One of the primal Older American's subsidy. We also enacted a House walked aboard the dashllig division. late Friday night or early Saturday · reminded to bring copies of their birth young naval officer popped achievements of Ohio's Another major · enactment Bill, H. B. 381, which permits morning. certificates and health records. Mll'tison, who joined 2llth It was reported the thieves .entered the lawmaking body this session benefiting older citizens was county and township officials the question: " Have you Century in 1963 as manager of TEACHERS' WORKSHOP . structure by breaking out a side window. was the passage of the Sub. H.B. 268, a measure to use..locaJ funds including laken the pW?" A county-wide teachers' meeting Is "Prince Charles obviously budaets and controla, Ia biennium budget bill. With which represents a major Federal Revenue Sharing Tbe theft Is under Investigation . planned for 9 a.m. Friday. Awz. 27 at the lhe enactment ~f this overhaul of Ohio's publlc Funds, to aSsist non-profit meant the seasickness pill," responsible for budgets, planning and admirUtratim retirement systems. The Act private organizations in Miss Chapman said when she for the department. increased the benefit levels establishing and operating recovered her composure. Elected a corporate officer · while still assuring financial programs for senior citizens. "But it was the way he smiled in 1970, Morrlaon was vice stability within the 1)1 order to help combat the and paused. He meant lt as a president· • entertainment joke. I jusi laughed and angled toward Reagan; retirement systems. I am ever-i'islng coS\.(Jf·living; we blushed." group controller before being OHIO POUTICS "There's such a thing as an · selection of Dole. Hughes, _who will be called favorable comments about prolld to say that I was the also approved a bill which named to his new post. By LEE LEONARD adverse coattail effect," said chief sponsor of thls bill. now aulhorizes school boards UPI Stateboase .Reporter the Ohio chairman. It hurts. upon to furnish a large bloc of · Reagan from influential We also passed three bills that operate food services w votes for the President ln RepubllC11115; and me day a KANSAS ClTY, Mo. (UP!) He won't hurt." Sunday ·111nes&ntinel· that 1:\"0vide the elderly with provide meals at cost to DAUGHER BoRN "guest" column by W'illlam - SWeeping up after the McGough, who furnished November, would rather additional tax relief. persons 60 years of age and LONG BOTI'OM _Mr. and PubtlShHI every Sunaay Republican National Information to help the have seen a more liberal F. Buckley. by The OhiO Valley S. B. 24 revised the ol~er who Uve in their school .Mrs. steven Frost, Rt. 2 Long Tbougb the publication was Convenlloo : President make his choice, l')llllling mate. Publllhlno co, GAUIPOL~ , But he said the vice slick, It failed w influence homestead exemption diStricts. Another act now Bottom,announce the birth of Oblo Republican Olalr!nl!n seemed delighted that by O.O.ILY TRIBUNE bracket upward and inauthorizes boards of daughter, Debra Jane, Aug. many delegates. presidential nominee Kent B. McG·ough, who selecting Dole, "he really 125 Third .o.ve .• Gallipolis ' 1 creased its value to certain education w lease school 14 at Camden Cfark Hospital, Ohio 45631 . . quarterback separated himself from wouldn't have that much " helped Publllhld every weekdoy persons previously eligible. A buses for transporting senior Parkersburg . The infant The Ohio delegation effect on the campaign. "The evening IXCIIIt Slturdly . Prellldent Ford's hard·wori (former President) Nixon. I Second Cllll P01t111 Paid aomlnation last week, would guess that was another main thing was to ~:\"event the produced little controversy major plus of this Act is that citizens. Finally, in this weighed eight pounds and at GollloOIIs, Ohio 45631. . ' It explicitly excludes service catagory, we en~cted . one-half ounce. Maternal on the convention floor . conservatives from taking a THE O.O.ILY SENTINEL tbouCbt the President's aelec- reason for his choice." lll Court St.., Pomeroy, 0. Delegates didn't go <razy disability benefits paid w a a bill which now provides free grandparenls are Mr. and walk," said HIJ8hes. Uon of Sen. RObert J . Dole of '· ~5769 . Pllblllhld tVtrY WHk · Veteran by the Veteran's trapping and fishing licenses Mr Woodr M Rt 3 ow ora, . , day evenlnt .ex:cept Satur · s. Based on reaction from the during the demonstrations, Jt.nua as his numing mate McGough shot down critics day. Enterld 11 11cond cion Administration or a branch of to persons 65 years of age or Pomeroy •. paternal grand· .malllng although there were 10111e conservative convention brilliant despite "!Jo. who said the ticket was Wo m1tter at Pomeroy, · mother is Mrs. Maw Frost, OhiO POitO"ICt . , .. bum" reaction in many "lllidwestern," saying F~d delegates from Ohio, they hoane voices aftenrardl. · the Armed Forces, from the older. By cer•ler dally and I have cited a few of the · Parkersburg. The couple has sundav Ohio alao .cast me of the definition of total income. llli16&, is from the Industrial don't plan wlake a walk but 75c p.r WHk . Motor JS. B. 24 also permits major accomplishments of a son, Michael, age 4. route 13.25 per month. McGough said Dole was an Mi~at. while Dole Is from are still looking for a better largest unanlll!OIII votes for M.O.IL ' horse to ride at some future · Dole as members refrained persons who do not file their this General Assembly that ideal cbalce because be would the farm belt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tho . Golllpolll Dolly from going off tbe ~ end first application for a have direct deallng on Ohio's pacify tbe force~~ of Ronald In fact, much of the positive date. Tribune In Ohio and Wtll homes tead exemption on almost one. million senior for people like Harold Relgan at the convention and reaction to Dole from Ohio THIRD ARRESTED · Vlrolnlt one year $22,00; sl~ month1111 .50; thrH months Ohio delegates were Stasaen, Woody Hayes or time to receive their citizens. I believe that the add aome zip to the had wdo with the fact that he TOKYO (UP!)- A former $1.00 . EIMWhtro $24.00 per exemption for that year, if lllth General Assembly has Republican campaign ln the would be good for the state's greeted each morning - until Pete Rolle. transportation minister who year: IlK .montlol · $11.50; : William Rietz, the youngest they file the next year's been successful in ita attempt Is also a respected elder of thret months S7.50; motor "' Ford was nominated - with a fall. ligriculturalin terests. 13.25 monthlY. twprovide better services and Japan's ruling party today rAutt "He 1.8 one of the great However, big city Repub- ooHbeet Reagan newsletter delegate at 18, captured the exemption in time. -The DillY Sentlnel, one .~ Related measures, it. B. better laws for those older became the third member of yur 122 .00 1 SIK months lbmlpspeakersin America," llcans, like Robert E. slipped under their hotel red ''OHlO" standard and $11 .5(1 ; tloroo montloo $7.00. bad the state's delegates and 379 and S. B. 4119, also provide members of our state. llid McGo1J8h, adding that Hughes, the Cuyahoga room door. parliament to be arrested in ElltWhtrl $26..00 ; IIX _.• Concern for people should connection with the Lockheed months 113.50; thrH months \:• The newsletter included allenuites aulognlpung It at greater tax relief. H; B. 379 , Dole has . nothing in his County party chairman, . ' a poskonvention party. extended the deadline for always be the major .concern bribery scandal. Prosecutors 11.50. even Is of the previous day, 'blckground that will draw weren't Wo thrilled with the The United Preu In - ' filing an application for of government. I believe that arrested Tomluburo ternltlonll II tXCIUIIYtiY },. . enemy fire. to the u1t fo~ • homestead exemption for tax our concern will he a cori· Haahimow, 75, at his home on ent.ltltd publltatlon of all news • crlldlted · to the : year 1974 w October 22, 1975. ., tlnu.ous strive toward greater suspicion of accepting $16,667 dispatches newspaper 1nd al&o the local • S. B. 489 now prevenls achievements in the future . secrelly from Lockheed. ,. news ubllshed herein. Cost to Ohio cities, industry estimated at Hospital News $500 million by 1980 ·School staffs, openings Arsonist • .. Dole's selection called brilliant -srocks 1n worst loss ·since April DOI!lGER ROSEMONT, ID. (UP!)Orpniled moderate~ within the Lutheran Church . Misaouri Synod have made the deci.slon they have long debated, w pull· out of the COIIIti'Vallve church and to Two hurt when 4 autos collide GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were ln jured In a four-vehicle pile-up Friday momirljlln a heavy fog along Rt. 7, three ~nths of a mile north of Rt. 218. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Pafl'ol said vehicles driven by Roy W. Phillips , 36, Crown City, Nelson A. Swain, 39, Crown City, and Richard R. Condee, 36, Gallipolis, were following each other in the heavy fog when a pick-up operated by Michael J·. Keener, 31, Huntington, attempted to pass the three vehicles. The Phillips truck and Swain's car sl.owed to permit Keener to cut In before striking a semi. Condee's truck struck Swain's vehicle In the rear. Condee was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear dislance while Keener was charged with passing. without the assured clear distance. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED . · Aug . 221hru Aug. 26 View from the Statehouse August 27-28-29 Mother Jugs & Speed Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch, Hatvey Keitel. . Allen Garfield, Bruce Davison. PG Sltowstarlut7 p.m . COLO\\ · • • 1'/wutr.· TONIGHT THRU TUES. ._.,..~-..::·..:;'_:;_~-- What the song didn't 11!11 you ·-· ~·.,.-,· the movie wiD. Swain and a passenger, Mark Swain, 19, Crown City, had minor injuries. Damage was listed as moderate to severe. Elsie Mahon, 21, Ragland, . W. Va. was inJI\I'ed In an accident at 2 p.m. Friday on Van Zant Rd. a\ the junction to Bill George Rd. . The patrol said she was a passenger ln a car driven by Jerry L. Mahon, 26 1 Ragland, W. Va. Their car was struck by an auto operated by James V. Casto, 66, Columbus. · C. F. Berri..l......, ~.:::; dieS OD Fn •daY GALLIPOLIS- Charles F. Berridge, 49, a resident of Lorain, was found dead Friday In his apartment. He had been ln failing health for several years. He ·was em· ployed as a night watclunan on the B. E. Afflectship for U. S. Steel. Mr. Berridge at one time served as missionary ln Mrica. He was born Oct. 2, 1927 in Bandong , Java Dutch West Indies. Survivors include his parents, John F. and Marie Gllllngham Berridge of Lower River Rd . Gallipolis. He was a member of the Elizabeth Chapel Church . . Willis Funeral Home , Garfield Ave . will &Mounce arrangements. Tllere will be no ca}ling hours , Tbe body will be cremea ted. Tbe ashes will be buried at Mound Hill following graveside services, now pending. . In lieu of flowers, contributionsmaybemadew the Elizabeth Chapel Building Fund. lo A ihought for the day: American writer Brei Harte said, "One blli vice In a man Is apt to keep out a great many smaller ones." • Ode To , UIN.,~. -- IW>b!l- & Glynn;, O'Connor ~lw'l ...o·-c-.c.UISCol NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks suffered their worst laa in four monll1s this week In lllht trading on the New York Stock Exchange as a proflta slowdown, Kansas City drama and Korean tenaiona 1:\"0Ved more than Will Street could handle. The Dow Jones lndUBtrial IVeflgl fell 16.12 points to f7U'7, the worst lou since it 1111 23.30 polnls the week lllded Aprl19. lt !Cllla total of .... pointe Thurldiy and ,. Jl'rlday and finished at Its lowllt level since It clo8ed at IMJ8 on June 10. Tbe blue-chip average """•"eee lo 1,002 In the first IIGar Wednuday, then •. nlnated tbe rest ri the ..-. 'lbe 1,000 level has proved more than a PIJCboiOJiCII barrier, llli1JIII ald,IICitlng the Dow hu failed time to bold above lllat ~el this ,.... Tilt -0111 aetback wa• Wldelpreld. 'nle NYSE h'"'""''ltol* bte1 loll D.ll 1o IUl. (SIIndard • Poor'a IIO..toet indez, wblch lllcludea aolllt over-the· ,. ..... . . . . lClll 1.81 to 102.37.) D,ecllnes routed advances, 1,269 w557, among the 2,062 issues crossing the lape. Volume wtaled 84,001,410 shares, compared with 76,579,840 traded last week arid 74,090,580 traded during .the eorrespondlng week a year ago. The relatively light turnover indicated traders were not selling off in great numbers, and that was one of the brightest notes of the newsfllled week. President Ford defeated Ronald Reagan for the Republican nomination for President. He then picked Sen. Robert J . Dole of Kansas, a relative unknown, as his running mate to battle the Democratic ticket of Jlmlny Carter and Walter Mondale. WaD Street's Initial reaction to Dole was to aeU. North Korean troops jangled the nerves of the world by kllllng two American officers at Pamnunjom truce vlllage oo W!!dneaday. By week's end, :American and North Korean ll'ooPI were on alert and Secretary of State Henry A. Klsalnger was caUing the al,yings an act of. "premeditated murder." More imporlant than these developments, however, were the g0vernment's economic reports, which showed how much the economy has slowed down and, ln many cases, that it was falling to . meet economists' 1:\"0jections. Investors were disturbed by the Commerce Department's report that corporate profits rose only 1.8 per cent ln the second quarter, down from a 7.6 per cent rise in the first period. It also revised lhe @l'owth of the grOIIS national 1:\"oduC\, stripped of Inflation, w4.3 per cent from 4.4 per ceat in the same period. The GNP roae 9.2 per cent in the flnll quarter. July's 0.2 per cent lncreue In Industrial ptoductloo was the smallest in nine montba. H~ starta fell 9 per cent. The average price of a new alngle-famUy home lncreaaed to f48,000 in the second quarter fl'om in the ftnt quarter. Wall Street generally Ignored the 1U per cent increase in new orderl lor nonodef~ capilal gooda in July. Overall, Wl'able goodl ~d•s feU 0.5 per cent. .-.ooo The Labor Department reported the July Cmllmler Price index roae 0.5 per cent, the same nte as June's. But the govenunent re~ the second quarter lnflatloo n~ upward to 5.3 per ceat from 4.7 per cent. I 'nle government a so reported real earnings roee 0.2 per cent in July and that personal income lncre8led 1 per cent, or •10.3 billion, the largest gain in II mootha. Analyst said conaumen, wbo accounted I~ much of lhe economy's growth in the flrstthreemonthaoftheyear, have stopped buying and ind111try ls not spending much on capital equipment. Observers said Americana , appear to lack conlldellee In the economic recovery because they are Ullcertain of what lies ahead. Analylll said the air may not be cleared up until the · November electioll. Southern Co. topped the Big Board active list, IOIIng If• to 15 011 7911,000 lblrea. Xerol followed, off 1il to H 011 727 .~o shares. American Telephone & TeleiJ'Ifpb was third, up If• to 58'!1 011 819•110 shares. ,1 But things went as expected, ELIM General Manger Elwyn Ewald said, and ELlM will contlmle lt.a existence past next December when the new denomination, . the Association of Evangelical Lutheran <llurches, gets ~ganlzed In Cllcago. Ewald said although tlie assembly gave the EUM board of directors authority to support the AELC directly, Misalon, met for three days the past week in their third . annual .-mbly, a meeting Its laden hoped would end the concept of the 17,000 member movement as an organized thrust within the Miaaourl Synod. Girl threatens .act of suicide HARTFORD, CoM. (UP! ) - A young woman slashed her wrlata and forearms and then l'\llbed lo the steps of Immaculate Conception Church holding a raZD!' to her throat Friday night as a crowd of 300 persons, behaving like "animals," cheered and screamed, "Do your thing, alater ." The girl, not I den tilled becaliSe she Is a minor, was hit by one bottle during the 45 minutes she held police, prlesta and frlen~ at bay by threatening to cui her throat. !lie was reported in stable. condition Saturday at Hartford Hospital. Police called the crowd's jeering "disgusting." "The guys (police at the scene) told me they were just like animals," Det.eC\ive wu. limn Tremmt said. ''They were yelling 'Do lt sister!' 'Do your thing , sister!' 'Right on!"' the officers told Tremont. "Anything that she did that looked like lt was goirljl w. draw blood, they cheered," Treinont said. "lt was like they were witnessing a spectacle at a football her forearms three more times as the gathering crowd hooted. Three bottles were thrown, one hitting the girl and 'the others crashing against the church and the street curb. One man jumped up on the sidewalk and recited a brief couplet of doggerel verse an eyewitness said. ' The crowd applauded and cheered when the girl flnaUy fainted and . collapsed, aparentiy frorn loss of blood from !fer cuts. Police took her to the hospital.· A dozen pe1'801ls went to look at the pools of blood that had dripped from the girl's arms after she was taken away. A friend told reporters the girl had been lsking LSD and pollcesaidsheappeared to be drugged. . nO chsn'O'es B.B. BROWN,_ of the Huntington Tennis Assoc. BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED .,_.., ·. Juice won't nullify calories ' By Lawret~C:e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- !love grapefruit juice. If 1 drink some before meals or after mea.ls will that cut down on the calories that 1 have j111t eaten? I would like wloae 10 pounds. l am 55 years old, 5 feet 2 and weigh 145 pounds. How much overweight am I? I am in pretty good health and I also walk a mlle a day. DEAR READER- No, the grapefruit juice or grapefruit wiD not affect the calories in the food you have already eaten. Yourbodyl.sjuatllkea bank. Once you put money in, they only way you decrease the bank balance Is to lake lt out wspend. You will need w spend those calories you ate ei !her through the body's uae of calories at real (baAai melabollsm) or through phyllicaf activity. Grapefl'ult or grapefruit juice before a meallllight flll you up and make you less hungry. ln that case you will • •• ' eat less and it might help that perhaps Increase your way. But the fina l answer Ia exercise for the best results 'always flow many calories ln from your weight control and how many calories out program. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am (used) . I can't say how much you M years old and yesterday I should weigh because pounds passed blood In my urtne but don 't" really count. What it quit ln two or three really matters Is how much passages. This morning, no fat is under the skin. · My blood, but the urine was guess is that·you are about 20 somewhat cloudy. What are pounds overweight. U you the possibilities, U any? loae 20 pounda and still have DEAR READER ~ It evidence of fat rolla you need always distresses ine wget a to lose more. letter such as yours. There Ia l am aending you Tbe a list of things as lon8 as your Health Letter number 4-7, arm that can cauae a person Weight Losing Diet to give to peas blood In tbe urine. you a basic diet plan you can The list stat:ta with an In· uae to have a balanced diet fecUon of the kidney, the and lose weight safely. bladder, the prostate or Others who want this ln· seminal vesicles. Beyond thai formation ~an send a long, Is the pOIIIbllity of a stoae in stamped, self-addreaaed the ltldney or bladder - they envelope with 50 cents for it. are not alwll)'l painful - and Juat send your letter wme in then you man on to tile care of this newspaper, P. 0. pouible ll!mOn. It can even Bo111561, Radio City Station, he a result of damage to tbe New York, NY 1001!1. Be sure kidney from diabetes. and keep on walking and To make a long story ah01;,~ ,. 1 •• there ls no way anyOne can ; tell what blood in the urine means with that Information ' only. But there Is one thing I • do know: The chances that It / ean be 50plething serious are • so great that no one, ab- • solutely no one, should ever ; neglect a finding of blood In • the urine. The firs~ thing ; anyme with this eonditlon , should do Is get to the doctor , prompUy. And by prompt l , mean the nell day U at all ' poaslbll! or cerlalnly as soon • as the doctor will take you. ' In the event, that bleeding ; means a tumor of the kidney - alii! I'll be blunter, I mean : cancer - the chances of a cure an dependent upoo how 1 quickly It is treated. U It Ia , somethln& Jesa seriOIII, *lleh u an Inflammation of the , prostate, early treatment cert.lnly WOI1 1t do any harm. ' Don 'I wall another lilinute to I . aee about Betting llllldlcal ' attention. ) ~ !r • •' . •• I I I ! j r '• =--------------- 0 • ' 0 0 ''' ____J '' ck·to·Schoo I DISCOUNTS THROUGH WED~~sD~v. A~Gu_~~ 25TH I • . -RAGGEDY. ANN AND ANPY IEYEISIILI (IIMI(IOMI $888: 'CHARGE IT! 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS $ 17 Wood framed board Is green on one AVERY 3/IIICI .LABEL MAKIR and block. on the other. Steel stond tholk ledg e·. 35 '12 L x 51 H x 16 'h W. @97c Print$ large, raised white letters on self-stick tope . SELF ADHES ' "f E LABEL TAPE COL-AID PEITAILE REGULAR BB• PKG. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY BRUSH ROLLERS AUGUST 22 THRU AUGUST 28 CHICKEN m SNACK BOX :8ROASTED · . · roGo . 0 No. Substitutes 1e 2 PiECES CHICKEN CHICKEN • ROLL e MASHED POTATOES i~altt ·2nd· & OUVE ST. i4nppr Light Rollers With \. Aluminum Coil and Ball · Bristles. e PKG. liJ 4/add/n THERMO BOrn£ Roomy steel kits have colorful illustrations GENERAL ·ma llet , chalk and eraser .' 25-" l Jo: 19' W~o:22 ' H . $29Rt. 14.]9 GENERAL • ELECTRIC FM·AM TRANSISTOR RADIO ELECTRIC "LOUD MOUTH" PORTABLE 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER $. 94 REG. QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-261JI2 ' ss~ .Rugged all wood toble hat• flip top chqlk board wtth pegboard, (pmel w ith ~$ WNQf KITS WITH ·GAWPOLIS, OHIO • \, I -~------------------------~----~­ .. DR. LAMB '' ' I ' ," • '• • '• • • GALLIPOLIS No charges were filed In two Rac::kets provided for use & demonstration traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. Monday & Tuesday AUGUST 30 & 31,9 AM-4:30 PM' The first occurred at 4:12 p.m. on the driveway to the RIO GRANDE COLLEGE T~NNIS COURTS new municipal swimming ' pool off Chilllcothe Rd . $10.00 per person for 1 or Both. Days MUST BE PRE PAID Officers said an auto drive~ by Randy Dean Friend, 18, lntheeventofrain : Sept.l &2 Gallipolis, struck the rear end of a car operated by Keith Alien ~cCarty, 19, detach & mail coupon with payment to: Gwen Longbotham, P. O. Gallipolis. There was minor Box 407 , Gallipolis, OH . or call: 446-0686 for more info. • · damage . A mishap occurred at 6S ME VIne St. at the Shake and NA 1 DAY Burger Shop parking lot where an auto driven by ADDRESS: 2 DAYS Frank Leon Queen, 27 , • Gallipolis, struck t~ left front of a parked auw owned · PHONE NO NEED RACKET by Johnnie Jackson, L.!!!::~:;·=:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:;.. Ga llipolis. .., INow 3-HOLE COLLEGE RULES WITH 120 SHEETS , ' 2 DAY TENNIS CLINIC PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION BY: "I can't ~ieve this," Sflid another policeman. "What has ·society come to?" Pollee offlcer James Quigley said he saw the girl slashing . her fo~earms and wrists about 10:30 p.m. at at city intersection. He approched her and she ran a block w the steps of the church as pollee, priests and friends tried to talk ber into dropping the razor she held w her throat, police said. She igncred them and cut .SETS TRACK RECORD SARATOGA I)PRINGS, N.Y. (UP!) - Under stout restraint from ridder Craig Perret throughout the race, Bertram R. Firestone's Honest Pleasure set a track record for the nnile and a quarter and led all the way Saturday to win the 107th, running of the Travers Stakes at Saratoga by four lengths over Mary Lou Cashman •s Romeo. "there was fear that indivldu.ls whou congregationa will not move into the AELC will be left with nothing." Many will be ln that position. &me congregations that might llke to join the AELC wQUid be forced to pay back immediately long.terrn Police file game." BOARD T<i MEET CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency Board of Directors will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 24, at 8 p.m. in the Cheshire Central Office. All Board Members are urged to attend. D!IL. 1'-- ~- form a new dencmlnaUon. It was done with 10me Hpi uwt reluctanct, and with aome reeervatioN as to it.s elfecta. About 1,100 memben of the moderate group, called the Evangelical Lutherans In I• . By FRANK W. SLUsSER tJP[ BaiiDm Writer • Lutherari mo_derates leaving conservative church 2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, 1976 GALUPOUS - Is veal sometimes not beff? Is rabbit meat sometimes not rabbit? Is mutton never lamb? TWo weeks ago in reporting the results of the lamb judging and sales at the end ·of the Gallia County Junior Fair the Sunday Times Sentinel trumpeted In an hooestly conceived headline : "Mutton went for record" (price). Titat was wrong. Oh, so wrong! How was theheadwriter, 50 years removed from a western Kansas farm (where there wer.e some sheep, by the way ) to know - or remember - ttuit .lamb was not mutton and mutton not lamb? In those days we thought lamb was mutwn any old time, any old place. In any case, modern agribusiness terminology having gone so far down the road, Duane Forgey of Thurman showed and sold the grand champion and reserve champion lamb, and his lrother, Steve, the third place lamb In the Gallia Junior Fair, They are members of the CentervWe Young FAnners 4-H Club whose members exhibited the six top lambs ln the show. Tbe boys are sons of Hank Forgey, Thurman •.advisor of the 4-H club above. Lamb, readers are advised (as we have been) is the meat of sheep under the age of one year, give or take a few weeks. Mutton is the meat of older 'sheep. Cautltutlooal Mitten, ~ Wednesday lhat ant congregation joining the • AELC aulomltlealiy forfeit. memberahip In the Mlaourl Synod. building loans tl they left the • No one yet knowl what that Miaoourl Synod. And some will me~~~~ for indlvtruala, EUM members are a vocal . Ewald said, bvt the AELC 18 minority In ftaunchly offerirljl lndiYicUil lnemberconAerVative congregatiooa shipa. Some 3'1 congrepd0111 that wouldn't join the AELC have already Joined the AELC and Ewald said as · anyway. 'nle Mlasourt Synod's " IIU· many as 300 other churches ' pre me court," the have Indicated an interest in Co m m I s s I o n o n jolnirljl by December. • FM With Built In AFC For Clear Reception OUR LOW PRICE SA~E $}Q94 · �• , • • • • 3- 'lbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 22, 1178 Sulfur dioxide • 31% m EPA order 11J BROOU: W. POMEROY - Running races for_honlo and pclllle1 • • were held Friday . afternoon at the BMIIII Melp CoWJt Fair. First place winner• were Tim Perry, New Marshfield, 46 Inches and under; Kelly Meeks, Athena, 43 to $2 in· I:t"opoaed plan - a ~ of them gOod." ches; Scott Ferris, Albany, 52 He added that Ohio could decide w adopt the plan in Ita to 5. 6 Inches, and Greg entirety, wumlng respoosllility for Its enfcrcement, refule to Arrirljlton, Gallipolis Ferry, adilpt the plan, challenge it in court or c(ll!e up with another w. Va., over 66 Inch clasa. plan. Wllllams said of those alternatives, he was inclined whold more public hearings on this latest EPA propoll) after lt becomes effective. The U.S. EPA stepped In to develop ·a sulfur dioxide plan . Plea111111 Valley ilolpllal after the orjglnal Ohio EPA sulfur dioxide tegulationa were DISCHARGES - Mra. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) -The U. S. Environmental Protectloo voided by a federal court. John Sayre, Point Ple-.ant; Agency Friday released new clean ajr regulations f~ Ohio to - Alexander defended the plan agalna\ charges It amounted to Julhi McComb, Point , require a 31 per cent reduction in sulfur dlozlde emml.uiona. the u.s.EPA's "backing off" from ita original position. Pleasant; Mrs . Thomas The first set of guidelines pl'Opolled by the U. S. EPA were "We are not ba~ off. We have bec(ll!e more mature Jones, <lleshtre, subjected w four lensthY public hearings last winter· The technically in meeting the (sulfur dioxide) standards," he Mrs. Edgar H~rrop regulations released Friday are less stringent than the original said. proposal. • When asked U he ezpectec) any unemployment to result In rr(Gautpolis ; Mrs: Alan George R. Aleunder, Jr. EPA Region 5 admln!Sitalilr, said implementatiOII of the plan, Alexander said an economic Ham'm, Pomeroy; Paul McCoy, Point Ple-.ant; Evi the new plan would cost Ohio's industries and cities $500 impactstat.ementlndlcated "therewouldbenojoblou." millioo, as opposed to the $1.23 billioo ori8lnallY e~ted U However, Wllllams eatlmated that because of the Casto, Lakin; Henry Stewart, regulations, about one./lall of the COfll mined In Ohio would be Point Pleasant; Kathy Jones, Grace United Methodist Church in the firs\ set of guidellnes were implemented. Alexander said the plan identifies 100 industrial and 40 unacceptable for use 1n coal.flred electric gerierating p~nts . . Buffalo; Delford Bragg, (COntinued from page I) Gallipqlls. municipal pollution sources. "While we e:q~eCt that thls plan Alexander said the plan· calls for .·utWtles and other Mason; Mrs. Robert Lyon, Porter aod Vinwn Schools. · Following the Invocation by Asst. will be challenged in the courts," said Aleunder, "EPA Is industries to meet the new standards in three yean, "either Point Pleasant; Elma Woods, NEW TEACHERS Supt. Dennis Murdock and the pledge of confident it has developed a rea90118.ble, economlcaUy feasible through use of low sulfur fuels or lnstallatloo of control equip- Point Pleasant; Robert ' New teachers, or teachers who have allegiance led by Asst. Supt. Frank A. plan that can withstand the most intensive and technical ment." Chattin, Clifton; James been transferred are Judith Farney and Cremeans, Mrs. Martha EdelmaM and scrutiny." Lewis, Point Pleasant ; the He said federal agency's study had Identified 12 power Larry K. Cremeens, Hannan Trace High Mrs. Sara Spurfick will lead the singing ol Samuel Bennett, Galllpolla; · Alexander said the new regulations are ''somewhat less plants which would not require addltlooat:envttonmental COil· School; Georgia Nogle and Gail Belville, the Star Spangled Banner. Acting Supt. Worthy W. Miller, Point stringent"than the first ~PA plan, but hesald he expected the trois. Hesaid330hiocountleswould 'be unaffected by the plaJI. Hannan Trace Elementary; Diana K. Campbell will open the meeting with staff Pleasant; Mrs. G"pho · , new plan, which becomes effective 30days after liS publication · The plan reduces sulfur diollde emissions an average 31 per Scl>later, Jerry Lee Rusk, Barbara Dinda introductions. Ward, Vinton; Charles , and Kenneth Meek, Kyger Creek High Departmental meetings will follow at in the Federal Regi$er, would reduce the amount of.sulfur cent, but in urban anu, Alexander said the standards would Litchfield, Henderson. . require between 50 per cent and 55 per cent reductloo. School; Mlla Woods and Georgiana 10 a.m. with Mrs. Sanders, MrS. Gardner dioxide "substantlaUy." · Ohio EPA DirecWr Ned Williams, wbo was present with "These standards have minimized adverse econon\lc lmJ)&ct Births : Adaug~ter to Mr. and Jenkins, Addaville; Roberla Zdepski, Jo and Cremeans having charge. rrvm 1:30 Alexander at · a news c:onference w release the plan, -' ' Said his by insuring that regulations are no more stringent than neces- Mrs. Michael Neal, Point • · Elleri Phelps and Rebecca Gibson, w 3:30 p.m. teachers will meet in their agency would study the new plan. ~ saty to assure attainment and maintenance of the standards," Pleasant. · Cleshire-Kyger Elemenlaty; Ted Lehew respective buildings with their principals. • Williams said. there are a "number of changes from the first said Alexander. and Vera Gall Darst, North Gallla High ,.' School; Kaye Michael and Garren Snyder, Vetenns Memorial Hospllal •: Bidwell-Porter Elementary; Gayle Craig, TAKINGTIIEPlLL? ADMISSIONS - Preston • Vinton Elementary; Penny France, Eloise ROSYTH, Scotland (UP!) Parsons, Racine; Olle Tyree, ~ Miller, Wayne Bergdoll and Cynthia - Prince <ll&ftes brought a Middleport; Larry Dlll~ 1 II, : Wilson, Southwestern High School; Marta blush to the cheeks pf a 19- Reedsville; Emmett I'J.lan, : Proae, Cadmus Elementary and Unda year-<>ld beauty queen Friday C!Uton . • By Rep. Ron J10mes measure, funds for the Ohio increases in social security For!ha, CentervWe Elementary. Other COLUMBUS - During the Commission on Aging were payments from reducing wilh a proper question asked , DISCHARGES - Lena • teachetll will be placed after Monday's past legislative session, the increased by 112 per cent homestead exemptions in a suggestive way. The heir Lenz, Myrna Wears, Richard : (Contlnued !rem page 1) .•.. special meeting. • to the throne, commander of Long, Clyde Ferren. someone entered Ills truck and took a lllth General Assembly has from the General Revenue allowed w elderly citizens. the mine-hunting ship REGISl'RATlON • •• continued its past practice of Fund, and ~ 132 per cent In oth~r areas ·of im· Johnson CB radio. &!pt. Campbell aMounced Saturday Bronlngton, was laking a showing concern for the • from all funds . The provement, we approved S. Willard Ellis, Rt. I, Oleshire, Friday registratloo for new students at the .:: party of 63 guests for a SGproblems of the elderly. I legislature also increased, by B. 460 which now allows reported the theft of a tire alii! rim from elementary level will be held in all schools 111ile sail over a fairly rough MORRISON NAMED his truck parked at the Ohio Valley Would like wbriefly highljghl over 50 · per cent, General counties w sell, lease or sea. Aug. 24. BEVERLY IDU.S, · Clllf.. -. some of the major ac· Revenue Funds for operating transfer property to non· Stockyards on Vlntllrl Ave. . Registration for new high school (UPl)Burton J. Morrison : One of the gests was Jane senior . citizen The sheriff's 'department receiYI!d a call cornplishments that have expenses of the Commission profit llludenls at Kyger Creek·will he held that Friday became vice , from Dr. Philip Edmiston, veterinarian, at pro·;ided beneficial effects on 01! Aging. Also Included In the organizations for housing , Chapman, a slim brunette president of finance and· • iame day and in the other high ,~ehools the who won a beauty contest II : 13 a. m. Saturday that someone broke the living standards of Ohio's budget was a 20 per cent health, social services or remainder of this week. earlier this month. As. she administration for 20th . increase in funding for the · recreational purposes. into his office on Rl. !Jj(), and stole drugs senior citizens. New elemenlary students are Century-Fox's feature fUma One of the primal Older American's subsidy. We also enacted a House walked aboard the dashllig division. late Friday night or early Saturday · reminded to bring copies of their birth young naval officer popped achievements of Ohio's Another major · enactment Bill, H. B. 381, which permits morning. certificates and health records. Mll'tison, who joined 2llth It was reported the thieves .entered the lawmaking body this session benefiting older citizens was county and township officials the question: " Have you Century in 1963 as manager of TEACHERS' WORKSHOP . structure by breaking out a side window. was the passage of the Sub. H.B. 268, a measure to use..locaJ funds including laken the pW?" A county-wide teachers' meeting Is "Prince Charles obviously budaets and controla, Ia biennium budget bill. With which represents a major Federal Revenue Sharing Tbe theft Is under Investigation . planned for 9 a.m. Friday. Awz. 27 at the lhe enactment ~f this overhaul of Ohio's publlc Funds, to aSsist non-profit meant the seasickness pill," responsible for budgets, planning and admirUtratim retirement systems. The Act private organizations in Miss Chapman said when she for the department. increased the benefit levels establishing and operating recovered her composure. Elected a corporate officer · while still assuring financial programs for senior citizens. "But it was the way he smiled in 1970, Morrlaon was vice stability within the 1)1 order to help combat the and paused. He meant lt as a president· • entertainment joke. I jusi laughed and angled toward Reagan; retirement systems. I am ever-i'islng coS\.(Jf·living; we blushed." group controller before being OHIO POUTICS "There's such a thing as an · selection of Dole. Hughes, _who will be called favorable comments about prolld to say that I was the also approved a bill which named to his new post. By LEE LEONARD adverse coattail effect," said chief sponsor of thls bill. now aulhorizes school boards UPI Stateboase .Reporter the Ohio chairman. It hurts. upon to furnish a large bloc of · Reagan from influential We also passed three bills that operate food services w votes for the President ln RepubllC11115; and me day a KANSAS ClTY, Mo. (UP!) He won't hurt." Sunday ·111nes&ntinel· that 1:\"0vide the elderly with provide meals at cost to DAUGHER BoRN "guest" column by W'illlam - SWeeping up after the McGough, who furnished November, would rather additional tax relief. persons 60 years of age and LONG BOTI'OM _Mr. and PubtlShHI every Sunaay Republican National Information to help the have seen a more liberal F. Buckley. by The OhiO Valley S. B. 24 revised the ol~er who Uve in their school .Mrs. steven Frost, Rt. 2 Long Tbougb the publication was Convenlloo : President make his choice, l')llllling mate. Publllhlno co, GAUIPOL~ , But he said the vice slick, It failed w influence homestead exemption diStricts. Another act now Bottom,announce the birth of Oblo Republican Olalr!nl!n seemed delighted that by O.O.ILY TRIBUNE bracket upward and inauthorizes boards of daughter, Debra Jane, Aug. many delegates. presidential nominee Kent B. McG·ough, who selecting Dole, "he really 125 Third .o.ve .• Gallipolis ' 1 creased its value to certain education w lease school 14 at Camden Cfark Hospital, Ohio 45631 . . quarterback separated himself from wouldn't have that much " helped Publllhld every weekdoy persons previously eligible. A buses for transporting senior Parkersburg . The infant The Ohio delegation effect on the campaign. "The evening IXCIIIt Slturdly . Prellldent Ford's hard·wori (former President) Nixon. I Second Cllll P01t111 Paid aomlnation last week, would guess that was another main thing was to ~:\"event the produced little controversy major plus of this Act is that citizens. Finally, in this weighed eight pounds and at GollloOIIs, Ohio 45631. . ' It explicitly excludes service catagory, we en~cted . one-half ounce. Maternal on the convention floor . conservatives from taking a THE O.O.ILY SENTINEL tbouCbt the President's aelec- reason for his choice." lll Court St.., Pomeroy, 0. Delegates didn't go <razy disability benefits paid w a a bill which now provides free grandparenls are Mr. and walk," said HIJ8hes. Uon of Sen. RObert J . Dole of '· ~5769 . Pllblllhld tVtrY WHk · Veteran by the Veteran's trapping and fishing licenses Mr Woodr M Rt 3 ow ora, . , day evenlnt .ex:cept Satur · s. Based on reaction from the during the demonstrations, Jt.nua as his numing mate McGough shot down critics day. Enterld 11 11cond cion Administration or a branch of to persons 65 years of age or Pomeroy •. paternal grand· .malllng although there were 10111e conservative convention brilliant despite "!Jo. who said the ticket was Wo m1tter at Pomeroy, · mother is Mrs. Maw Frost, OhiO POitO"ICt . , .. bum" reaction in many "lllidwestern," saying F~d delegates from Ohio, they hoane voices aftenrardl. · the Armed Forces, from the older. By cer•ler dally and I have cited a few of the · Parkersburg. The couple has sundav Ohio alao .cast me of the definition of total income. llli16&, is from the Industrial don't plan wlake a walk but 75c p.r WHk . Motor JS. B. 24 also permits major accomplishments of a son, Michael, age 4. route 13.25 per month. McGough said Dole was an Mi~at. while Dole Is from are still looking for a better largest unanlll!OIII votes for M.O.IL ' horse to ride at some future · Dole as members refrained persons who do not file their this General Assembly that ideal cbalce because be would the farm belt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tho . Golllpolll Dolly from going off tbe ~ end first application for a have direct deallng on Ohio's pacify tbe force~~ of Ronald In fact, much of the positive date. Tribune In Ohio and Wtll homes tead exemption on almost one. million senior for people like Harold Relgan at the convention and reaction to Dole from Ohio THIRD ARRESTED · Vlrolnlt one year $22,00; sl~ month1111 .50; thrH months Ohio delegates were Stasaen, Woody Hayes or time to receive their citizens. I believe that the add aome zip to the had wdo with the fact that he TOKYO (UP!)- A former $1.00 . EIMWhtro $24.00 per exemption for that year, if lllth General Assembly has Republican campaign ln the would be good for the state's greeted each morning - until Pete Rolle. transportation minister who year: IlK .montlol · $11.50; : William Rietz, the youngest they file the next year's been successful in ita attempt Is also a respected elder of thret months S7.50; motor "' Ford was nominated - with a fall. ligriculturalin terests. 13.25 monthlY. twprovide better services and Japan's ruling party today rAutt "He 1.8 one of the great However, big city Repub- ooHbeet Reagan newsletter delegate at 18, captured the exemption in time. -The DillY Sentlnel, one .~ Related measures, it. B. better laws for those older became the third member of yur 122 .00 1 SIK months lbmlpspeakersin America," llcans, like Robert E. slipped under their hotel red ''OHlO" standard and $11 .5(1 ; tloroo montloo $7.00. bad the state's delegates and 379 and S. B. 4119, also provide members of our state. llid McGo1J8h, adding that Hughes, the Cuyahoga room door. parliament to be arrested in ElltWhtrl $26..00 ; IIX _.• Concern for people should connection with the Lockheed months 113.50; thrH months \:• The newsletter included allenuites aulognlpung It at greater tax relief. H; B. 379 , Dole has . nothing in his County party chairman, . ' a poskonvention party. extended the deadline for always be the major .concern bribery scandal. Prosecutors 11.50. even Is of the previous day, 'blckground that will draw weren't Wo thrilled with the The United Preu In - ' filing an application for of government. I believe that arrested Tomluburo ternltlonll II tXCIUIIYtiY },. . enemy fire. to the u1t fo~ • homestead exemption for tax our concern will he a cori· Haahimow, 75, at his home on ent.ltltd publltatlon of all news • crlldlted · to the : year 1974 w October 22, 1975. ., tlnu.ous strive toward greater suspicion of accepting $16,667 dispatches newspaper 1nd al&o the local • S. B. 489 now prevenls achievements in the future . secrelly from Lockheed. ,. news ubllshed herein. Cost to Ohio cities, industry estimated at Hospital News $500 million by 1980 ·School staffs, openings Arsonist • .. Dole's selection called brilliant -srocks 1n worst loss ·since April DOI!lGER ROSEMONT, ID. (UP!)Orpniled moderate~ within the Lutheran Church . Misaouri Synod have made the deci.slon they have long debated, w pull· out of the COIIIti'Vallve church and to Two hurt when 4 autos collide GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were ln jured In a four-vehicle pile-up Friday momirljlln a heavy fog along Rt. 7, three ~nths of a mile north of Rt. 218. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Pafl'ol said vehicles driven by Roy W. Phillips , 36, Crown City, Nelson A. Swain, 39, Crown City, and Richard R. Condee, 36, Gallipolis, were following each other in the heavy fog when a pick-up operated by Michael J·. Keener, 31, Huntington, attempted to pass the three vehicles. The Phillips truck and Swain's car sl.owed to permit Keener to cut In before striking a semi. Condee's truck struck Swain's vehicle In the rear. Condee was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear dislance while Keener was charged with passing. without the assured clear distance. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED . · Aug . 221hru Aug. 26 View from the Statehouse August 27-28-29 Mother Jugs & Speed Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch, Hatvey Keitel. . Allen Garfield, Bruce Davison. PG Sltowstarlut7 p.m . COLO\\ · • • 1'/wutr.· TONIGHT THRU TUES. ._.,..~-..::·..:;'_:;_~-- What the song didn't 11!11 you ·-· ~·.,.-,· the movie wiD. Swain and a passenger, Mark Swain, 19, Crown City, had minor injuries. Damage was listed as moderate to severe. Elsie Mahon, 21, Ragland, . W. Va. was inJI\I'ed In an accident at 2 p.m. Friday on Van Zant Rd. a\ the junction to Bill George Rd. . The patrol said she was a passenger ln a car driven by Jerry L. Mahon, 26 1 Ragland, W. Va. Their car was struck by an auto operated by James V. Casto, 66, Columbus. · C. F. Berri..l......, ~.:::; dieS OD Fn •daY GALLIPOLIS- Charles F. Berridge, 49, a resident of Lorain, was found dead Friday In his apartment. He had been ln failing health for several years. He ·was em· ployed as a night watclunan on the B. E. Afflectship for U. S. Steel. Mr. Berridge at one time served as missionary ln Mrica. He was born Oct. 2, 1927 in Bandong , Java Dutch West Indies. Survivors include his parents, John F. and Marie Gllllngham Berridge of Lower River Rd . Gallipolis. He was a member of the Elizabeth Chapel Church . . Willis Funeral Home , Garfield Ave . will &Mounce arrangements. Tllere will be no ca}ling hours , Tbe body will be cremea ted. Tbe ashes will be buried at Mound Hill following graveside services, now pending. . In lieu of flowers, contributionsmaybemadew the Elizabeth Chapel Building Fund. lo A ihought for the day: American writer Brei Harte said, "One blli vice In a man Is apt to keep out a great many smaller ones." • Ode To , UIN.,~. -- IW>b!l- & Glynn;, O'Connor ~lw'l ...o·-c-.c.UISCol NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks suffered their worst laa in four monll1s this week In lllht trading on the New York Stock Exchange as a proflta slowdown, Kansas City drama and Korean tenaiona 1:\"0Ved more than Will Street could handle. The Dow Jones lndUBtrial IVeflgl fell 16.12 points to f7U'7, the worst lou since it 1111 23.30 polnls the week lllded Aprl19. lt !Cllla total of .... pointe Thurldiy and ,. Jl'rlday and finished at Its lowllt level since It clo8ed at IMJ8 on June 10. Tbe blue-chip average """•"eee lo 1,002 In the first IIGar Wednuday, then •. nlnated tbe rest ri the ..-. 'lbe 1,000 level has proved more than a PIJCboiOJiCII barrier, llli1JIII ald,IICitlng the Dow hu failed time to bold above lllat ~el this ,.... Tilt -0111 aetback wa• Wldelpreld. 'nle NYSE h'"'""''ltol* bte1 loll D.ll 1o IUl. (SIIndard • Poor'a IIO..toet indez, wblch lllcludea aolllt over-the· ,. ..... . . . . lClll 1.81 to 102.37.) D,ecllnes routed advances, 1,269 w557, among the 2,062 issues crossing the lape. Volume wtaled 84,001,410 shares, compared with 76,579,840 traded last week arid 74,090,580 traded during .the eorrespondlng week a year ago. The relatively light turnover indicated traders were not selling off in great numbers, and that was one of the brightest notes of the newsfllled week. President Ford defeated Ronald Reagan for the Republican nomination for President. He then picked Sen. Robert J . Dole of Kansas, a relative unknown, as his running mate to battle the Democratic ticket of Jlmlny Carter and Walter Mondale. WaD Street's Initial reaction to Dole was to aeU. North Korean troops jangled the nerves of the world by kllllng two American officers at Pamnunjom truce vlllage oo W!!dneaday. By week's end, :American and North Korean ll'ooPI were on alert and Secretary of State Henry A. Klsalnger was caUing the al,yings an act of. "premeditated murder." More imporlant than these developments, however, were the g0vernment's economic reports, which showed how much the economy has slowed down and, ln many cases, that it was falling to . meet economists' 1:\"0jections. Investors were disturbed by the Commerce Department's report that corporate profits rose only 1.8 per cent ln the second quarter, down from a 7.6 per cent rise in the first period. It also revised lhe @l'owth of the grOIIS national 1:\"oduC\, stripped of Inflation, w4.3 per cent from 4.4 per ceat in the same period. The GNP roae 9.2 per cent in the flnll quarter. July's 0.2 per cent lncreue In Industrial ptoductloo was the smallest in nine montba. H~ starta fell 9 per cent. The average price of a new alngle-famUy home lncreaaed to f48,000 in the second quarter fl'om in the ftnt quarter. Wall Street generally Ignored the 1U per cent increase in new orderl lor nonodef~ capilal gooda in July. Overall, Wl'able goodl ~d•s feU 0.5 per cent. .-.ooo The Labor Department reported the July Cmllmler Price index roae 0.5 per cent, the same nte as June's. But the govenunent re~ the second quarter lnflatloo n~ upward to 5.3 per ceat from 4.7 per cent. I 'nle government a so reported real earnings roee 0.2 per cent in July and that personal income lncre8led 1 per cent, or •10.3 billion, the largest gain in II mootha. Analyst said conaumen, wbo accounted I~ much of lhe economy's growth in the flrstthreemonthaoftheyear, have stopped buying and ind111try ls not spending much on capital equipment. Observers said Americana , appear to lack conlldellee In the economic recovery because they are Ullcertain of what lies ahead. Analylll said the air may not be cleared up until the · November electioll. Southern Co. topped the Big Board active list, IOIIng If• to 15 011 7911,000 lblrea. Xerol followed, off 1il to H 011 727 .~o shares. American Telephone & TeleiJ'Ifpb was third, up If• to 58'!1 011 819•110 shares. ,1 But things went as expected, ELIM General Manger Elwyn Ewald said, and ELlM will contlmle lt.a existence past next December when the new denomination, . the Association of Evangelical Lutheran <llurches, gets ~ganlzed In Cllcago. Ewald said although tlie assembly gave the EUM board of directors authority to support the AELC directly, Misalon, met for three days the past week in their third . annual .-mbly, a meeting Its laden hoped would end the concept of the 17,000 member movement as an organized thrust within the Miaaourl Synod. Girl threatens .act of suicide HARTFORD, CoM. (UP! ) - A young woman slashed her wrlata and forearms and then l'\llbed lo the steps of Immaculate Conception Church holding a raZD!' to her throat Friday night as a crowd of 300 persons, behaving like "animals," cheered and screamed, "Do your thing, alater ." The girl, not I den tilled becaliSe she Is a minor, was hit by one bottle during the 45 minutes she held police, prlesta and frlen~ at bay by threatening to cui her throat. !lie was reported in stable. condition Saturday at Hartford Hospital. Police called the crowd's jeering "disgusting." "The guys (police at the scene) told me they were just like animals," Det.eC\ive wu. limn Tremmt said. ''They were yelling 'Do lt sister!' 'Do your thing , sister!' 'Right on!"' the officers told Tremont. "Anything that she did that looked like lt was goirljl w. draw blood, they cheered," Treinont said. "lt was like they were witnessing a spectacle at a football her forearms three more times as the gathering crowd hooted. Three bottles were thrown, one hitting the girl and 'the others crashing against the church and the street curb. One man jumped up on the sidewalk and recited a brief couplet of doggerel verse an eyewitness said. ' The crowd applauded and cheered when the girl flnaUy fainted and . collapsed, aparentiy frorn loss of blood from !fer cuts. Police took her to the hospital.· A dozen pe1'801ls went to look at the pools of blood that had dripped from the girl's arms after she was taken away. A friend told reporters the girl had been lsking LSD and pollcesaidsheappeared to be drugged. . nO chsn'O'es B.B. BROWN,_ of the Huntington Tennis Assoc. BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED .,_.., ·. Juice won't nullify calories ' By Lawret~C:e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- !love grapefruit juice. If 1 drink some before meals or after mea.ls will that cut down on the calories that 1 have j111t eaten? I would like wloae 10 pounds. l am 55 years old, 5 feet 2 and weigh 145 pounds. How much overweight am I? I am in pretty good health and I also walk a mlle a day. DEAR READER- No, the grapefruit juice or grapefruit wiD not affect the calories in the food you have already eaten. Yourbodyl.sjuatllkea bank. Once you put money in, they only way you decrease the bank balance Is to lake lt out wspend. You will need w spend those calories you ate ei !her through the body's uae of calories at real (baAai melabollsm) or through phyllicaf activity. Grapefl'ult or grapefruit juice before a meallllight flll you up and make you less hungry. ln that case you will • •• ' eat less and it might help that perhaps Increase your way. But the fina l answer Ia exercise for the best results 'always flow many calories ln from your weight control and how many calories out program. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am (used) . I can't say how much you M years old and yesterday I should weigh because pounds passed blood In my urtne but don 't" really count. What it quit ln two or three really matters Is how much passages. This morning, no fat is under the skin. · My blood, but the urine was guess is that·you are about 20 somewhat cloudy. What are pounds overweight. U you the possibilities, U any? loae 20 pounda and still have DEAR READER ~ It evidence of fat rolla you need always distresses ine wget a to lose more. letter such as yours. There Ia l am aending you Tbe a list of things as lon8 as your Health Letter number 4-7, arm that can cauae a person Weight Losing Diet to give to peas blood In tbe urine. you a basic diet plan you can The list stat:ta with an In· uae to have a balanced diet fecUon of the kidney, the and lose weight safely. bladder, the prostate or Others who want this ln· seminal vesicles. Beyond thai formation ~an send a long, Is the pOIIIbllity of a stoae in stamped, self-addreaaed the ltldney or bladder - they envelope with 50 cents for it. are not alwll)'l painful - and Juat send your letter wme in then you man on to tile care of this newspaper, P. 0. pouible ll!mOn. It can even Bo111561, Radio City Station, he a result of damage to tbe New York, NY 1001!1. Be sure kidney from diabetes. and keep on walking and To make a long story ah01;,~ ,. 1 •• there ls no way anyOne can ; tell what blood in the urine means with that Information ' only. But there Is one thing I • do know: The chances that It / ean be 50plething serious are • so great that no one, ab- • solutely no one, should ever ; neglect a finding of blood In • the urine. The firs~ thing ; anyme with this eonditlon , should do Is get to the doctor , prompUy. And by prompt l , mean the nell day U at all ' poaslbll! or cerlalnly as soon • as the doctor will take you. ' In the event, that bleeding ; means a tumor of the kidney - alii! I'll be blunter, I mean : cancer - the chances of a cure an dependent upoo how 1 quickly It is treated. U It Ia , somethln& Jesa seriOIII, *lleh u an Inflammation of the , prostate, early treatment cert.lnly WOI1 1t do any harm. ' Don 'I wall another lilinute to I . aee about Betting llllldlcal ' attention. ) ~ !r • •' . •• I I I ! j r '• =--------------- 0 • ' 0 0 ''' ____J '' ck·to·Schoo I DISCOUNTS THROUGH WED~~sD~v. A~Gu_~~ 25TH I • . -RAGGEDY. ANN AND ANPY IEYEISIILI (IIMI(IOMI $888: 'CHARGE IT! 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS $ 17 Wood framed board Is green on one AVERY 3/IIICI .LABEL MAKIR and block. on the other. Steel stond tholk ledg e·. 35 '12 L x 51 H x 16 'h W. @97c Print$ large, raised white letters on self-stick tope . SELF ADHES ' "f E LABEL TAPE COL-AID PEITAILE REGULAR BB• PKG. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY BRUSH ROLLERS AUGUST 22 THRU AUGUST 28 CHICKEN m SNACK BOX :8ROASTED · . · roGo . 0 No. Substitutes 1e 2 PiECES CHICKEN CHICKEN • ROLL e MASHED POTATOES i~altt ·2nd· & OUVE ST. i4nppr Light Rollers With \. Aluminum Coil and Ball · Bristles. e PKG. liJ 4/add/n THERMO BOrn£ Roomy steel kits have colorful illustrations GENERAL ·ma llet , chalk and eraser .' 25-" l Jo: 19' W~o:22 ' H . $29Rt. 14.]9 GENERAL • ELECTRIC FM·AM TRANSISTOR RADIO ELECTRIC "LOUD MOUTH" PORTABLE 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER $. 94 REG. QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-261JI2 ' ss~ .Rugged all wood toble hat• flip top chqlk board wtth pegboard, (pmel w ith ~$ WNQf KITS WITH ·GAWPOLIS, OHIO • \, I -~------------------------~----~­ .. DR. LAMB '' ' I ' ," • '• • '• • • GALLIPOLIS No charges were filed In two Rac::kets provided for use & demonstration traffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. Monday & Tuesday AUGUST 30 & 31,9 AM-4:30 PM' The first occurred at 4:12 p.m. on the driveway to the RIO GRANDE COLLEGE T~NNIS COURTS new municipal swimming ' pool off Chilllcothe Rd . $10.00 per person for 1 or Both. Days MUST BE PRE PAID Officers said an auto drive~ by Randy Dean Friend, 18, lntheeventofrain : Sept.l &2 Gallipolis, struck the rear end of a car operated by Keith Alien ~cCarty, 19, detach & mail coupon with payment to: Gwen Longbotham, P. O. Gallipolis. There was minor Box 407 , Gallipolis, OH . or call: 446-0686 for more info. • · damage . A mishap occurred at 6S ME VIne St. at the Shake and NA 1 DAY Burger Shop parking lot where an auto driven by ADDRESS: 2 DAYS Frank Leon Queen, 27 , • Gallipolis, struck t~ left front of a parked auw owned · PHONE NO NEED RACKET by Johnnie Jackson, L.!!!::~:;·=:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:;.. Ga llipolis. .., INow 3-HOLE COLLEGE RULES WITH 120 SHEETS , ' 2 DAY TENNIS CLINIC PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION BY: "I can't ~ieve this," Sflid another policeman. "What has ·society come to?" Pollee offlcer James Quigley said he saw the girl slashing . her fo~earms and wrists about 10:30 p.m. at at city intersection. He approched her and she ran a block w the steps of the church as pollee, priests and friends tried to talk ber into dropping the razor she held w her throat, police said. She igncred them and cut .SETS TRACK RECORD SARATOGA I)PRINGS, N.Y. (UP!) - Under stout restraint from ridder Craig Perret throughout the race, Bertram R. Firestone's Honest Pleasure set a track record for the nnile and a quarter and led all the way Saturday to win the 107th, running of the Travers Stakes at Saratoga by four lengths over Mary Lou Cashman •s Romeo. "there was fear that indivldu.ls whou congregationa will not move into the AELC will be left with nothing." Many will be ln that position. &me congregations that might llke to join the AELC wQUid be forced to pay back immediately long.terrn Police file game." BOARD T<i MEET CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency Board of Directors will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, August 24, at 8 p.m. in the Cheshire Central Office. All Board Members are urged to attend. D!IL. 1'-- ~- form a new dencmlnaUon. It was done with 10me Hpi uwt reluctanct, and with aome reeervatioN as to it.s elfecta. About 1,100 memben of the moderate group, called the Evangelical Lutherans In I• . By FRANK W. SLUsSER tJP[ BaiiDm Writer • Lutherari mo_derates leaving conservative church 2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, 1976 GALUPOUS - Is veal sometimes not beff? Is rabbit meat sometimes not rabbit? Is mutton never lamb? TWo weeks ago in reporting the results of the lamb judging and sales at the end ·of the Gallia County Junior Fair the Sunday Times Sentinel trumpeted In an hooestly conceived headline : "Mutton went for record" (price). Titat was wrong. Oh, so wrong! How was theheadwriter, 50 years removed from a western Kansas farm (where there wer.e some sheep, by the way ) to know - or remember - ttuit .lamb was not mutton and mutton not lamb? In those days we thought lamb was mutwn any old time, any old place. In any case, modern agribusiness terminology having gone so far down the road, Duane Forgey of Thurman showed and sold the grand champion and reserve champion lamb, and his lrother, Steve, the third place lamb In the Gallia Junior Fair, They are members of the CentervWe Young FAnners 4-H Club whose members exhibited the six top lambs ln the show. Tbe boys are sons of Hank Forgey, Thurman •.advisor of the 4-H club above. Lamb, readers are advised (as we have been) is the meat of sheep under the age of one year, give or take a few weeks. Mutton is the meat of older 'sheep. Cautltutlooal Mitten, ~ Wednesday lhat ant congregation joining the • AELC aulomltlealiy forfeit. memberahip In the Mlaourl Synod. building loans tl they left the • No one yet knowl what that Miaoourl Synod. And some will me~~~~ for indlvtruala, EUM members are a vocal . Ewald said, bvt the AELC 18 minority In ftaunchly offerirljl lndiYicUil lnemberconAerVative congregatiooa shipa. Some 3'1 congrepd0111 that wouldn't join the AELC have already Joined the AELC and Ewald said as · anyway. 'nle Mlasourt Synod's " IIU· many as 300 other churches ' pre me court," the have Indicated an interest in Co m m I s s I o n o n jolnirljl by December. • FM With Built In AFC For Clear Reception OUR LOW PRICE SA~E $}Q94 · �. t- The Sunday 'l'ilms ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, 1978 .....•......•........................•.. ,, .........•...••...... • • Dr. Tong to .conduct classes l Woman's World l • i· Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich Pleasant ! .:: Gallipolis-Point 446-2342 l : • '1 i Pomeroy-Middleport : ' 992-2156 : Chambers ·family reunites •' GAllJPOUS - Forty-llix relaUves and friends met at the home of Mrs. Flora Chambers for their annual reunioo Sunday, July 18. Presen l were: Donna Jackson, Sadie Day, Mrs. Ctemma Boston, Anna Montgomery, Paul Harbour, Mrs. Randy Shafer ::::::~~::~:i~~t: . Sb lfi ~ . h and son, Josh , llhamar a "/Jr- au~a Boston, Mrs. Stachy Broyles, Reher and Adeline Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Wells and son, Ids Harbour. Charles L. Reibold , Bill Rei bold, Carlton Musick, Melodie Relbold, Jeri McAtee , Charles M. Reibold Ill, Vicky Henry, Annette Reibold Grumbly, Jackie Grumbly, Johnnie Grumbly, Jim and Stachy McClure, Roy and Georgia McClure and son Randy, Mrs. HarrY Chambers and Darla, Linda Aiken, Jack McClure and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McClure and Jinuny and Catharine Dewitt and sons, Lockwood , Jonathan and Vance, Hazel Henry, Flora Chambers. ' Mrs. Michael Duffy ~"@: .. · · C8ndelabra with greenery, while bon on- the reserved pews and a single kneeling bench adorned the church. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired · In a gown of organza and venise lace styled with a scoop neckline and empire waist. ~ gown featured fuU biahop sleeves enhanced with lace cuffs and ruffles and an A-line skirt eztending Into a chapel train. Her chapel manUlla wu oecured to a lace camelot cap sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried a white daisy and · bsby's breath bouquet with white ribbm atreamers. Her only jewelry was a white gold choker with heart shaped diamond cuts borrowed from her mother. Matron of honor .was Charlene Jobnaon, Gallipolis, and Linda Cochran, Gallipolis, aerved as maid of honor. Brldeamalds Included Valorle Finley, sliter of the groom ; Beth Coffee, coWJin of the bride, both of Gallipons; Nadine Reeb, alster of the groom, Columbus; Ferne Ankrom, Prestooaburg, Ky. Flower .girl ·was Natane Wright, Ga!Hpolls and Brian Reeb, nephew of the groom, waa rlngbearer. The atlendanlawore rainbow dotted awln A·llne gowns with coordlnaUng straw hala. Gary Duffy, Columbua, served bla brother u beat. man. Uabera were Ed Jolul.lon, brother of the bride, Ga11ipolla; Ron Wright, GaWpolls; John Persinger, GaWpolls; Richard T. (Dick) Wells, Galllpolla; Chris Roderlcll, Columbul. The mother of the bride wore a flanl pink A-line gown with white ace-tel and a pink roae cor••••· The bridegroom'• molller was 1tUred ID 1 lloral pink A..Jlne gown with willie accrrrorles and 1 plilll ,_ corup. A recepiiGn 1r11 held at the church Immediately . • w.:z aamnaJJ a Social Calendar Deborah johnson becomes june ·bride GALUPOLIS - The First Baptist Church in Gallipolis was the oetting for the June 5 wedding of Deborah Johnson and MIChael Duffy. Rev. Harry E. Cole officiated at the 6:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Johnson, Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. E. R. Finley, lll7 Sunset Dr., GallipOlis. Ann Thompson, organist and Lou Ann Sliunders, soloist, presented nuptial mualc. GALUPOUS- Couroealn Art Appreciation ' and the H'-~ f!lodern Art are IIChedwea ·at the French Art Colony to be taught by Harriet Tong, Ph .D., Athens, The claaaes will be held lor 12 consecutive weeki.' Art Appreciation will be taught on Monday evening from 7 until 9 p.m., stsrUng Sept. 20. Included in the couroe material will be the necessary basics to un· derstand and recogillze what goes into a painting, identify what is in a painting and review composition. This course is designed to assist anyone who is truly interested in the understanding · of art. On Wednesday evening, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. starting Sept, 22 and also continuing for 12 Wed-· nesdays, the History of Modern Art will he taught by 6 • Ci M Dr. Tong. Colt .of ntlstratlon lor each of these courses Is S28 for members of the French Art Colony and $34 lor nonmembers. Dr. Tong is orlglnall)\ from Slou1 City, Iowa.•. Sbe recel ved her Bachelors degree from .Oberlin, graduating summa cum laude. She holds a masters ln. French from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and her Ph.D. in Comparative Arts from Ohio University. She has done additional study in France and has taught at the University of California at Berkeley and al Ohio University. Her teaching at OU includes Comparative Art, Art History and Dance History. She Is the wile of James Y. Tong , · Ph.D., instructor in Chemistry at Ohio Unlver- L h •• ,, •• ••• .,.,•• •It I .- Miss sue Shaler, sister of the groom , and Mrs. Lynette Saunders, sister~n-law ot the bride. Peggy Hurst was GALLIPOLIS The junior bridesmaid. Ladies Missionary The attendanis' gowns Fellowship al\llual picnic was were pale blue . polvester held at the Bob Evans Farnl crepe, princess style, with Shelter House with Mrs. lace trimmed cap sleeves. Charles .Lusher, guest The matron of honor wore a speaker. blue flowered g·own of the The meal consisted of ham sanie style. They each with various vegetables, carried a long-stemmed Salads and desserts. whit<! rooe With blue ribbons. The president, Neve North, Heather Swain, nice of the opened the short business bride, was flower girl, and Jason Saunders, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Margaret Fulks attended the wedding book. GALLIPOLIS _ Plans Larry Saunders, cousin of have been completed for the the groom, was best man . ..wedding of Miss Nancy Lynn Ushers and taper lighters Walker and Mr. Michael were Jim Saunders, brother Colles. The ceremooy will be lo the bride, and Rick Swain, an event of Saturday, Aug. 28 brother4n-law of the bride. at 3:30 p.m. at the Grace Bruce Waugh, the bride's United Methodist Church in young~ brother, was a junior ,1Gallipolis. usher. · The mothers were each given a corsage of white carnations. A reception followed the wedding cake was decorated ceremony at the home of the in white :with two shades of bride's parents. The four tier blue roses and lattice trim . . The top featured the lradi Uonal bride and groom, "encircled with miniature "· doves and hearts. The ' ca.ke, •bsked by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Muine Waugh, was given to the couple as Mrs. Waugh's gift. Hostesoes at the receptioo table were Mrs. Georgia Nogle, Mrs. Ann Fulks, Mrs. Marcie Hurst and Mrs. Sharon Jeffers. ·~' Following the ceremony, ': the bride's brother, Sgt. ;• Jerry Waugh and his family, · stationed at Anchorage, Alaska, phoned to give their congratulaUons. The new Mr. and Mrs. · ,.· Shafer reside in Crown City. Margaret Lynn Plantz Plans complete . Cake Decoratinf{ Supplies For Every Occasion. Featuring: Wt L TON PRODUCTS BETTY'S CREAnONS i CAKE79J O.vift Drive Rll*ley' Ohio Optn O.lly 10-5 Except Thurs. & Sun. Register. now lor tall Clko clauos btolnMrs, fntermldlllt: •ovtlty and odvance classes. Call Belly Carpenter, owner and instructor. Home Phont decor~tlng 245·5363. · meeting. A thank-you note from Penny Saunders was read, and reminder of the Ladies RelreatatScioto Hills given. The speaker, Mrs. Charles Lusher, used II Peter 1:5-7 and James S as her text for MEMBER AMERICAN GEM ·soCIETY ""'{}l' the "Additives" of life, which she discussed. She emphasized patience. Her closing thought was: "You can carry water in a oeive, if you have the patience to let it freeze." The meeting was closed by · prayer by Mae Thevinar. Hostesses were Gladys Amsbury, Ferne Davis, Gladys Bostic, Millie Burnette, Pernie Brewer and .. 110011110\il if. • • _, Helen Wood. @ Head and Shoulders Abtve the ·Rest ... • the Complete Bank Today, with priceuky· high, you have tO. stretch your dollars mare tnan . 11verl That's where WE :ome in. We ofFer the highest interest rates · I he ·law allows on All our savings plans•..So you really da get a ' liHie .more for your . money ·riiiJht here I MEMBEI QF FDIC • .., to.- Sent Yli • Scwln,. AcCOUIIfl •SaYI"'' certlftcate• • Clleclrl,.. Accounfl. elow C.., . '""' ••• All fypell ..... DIRT EXTRACTION MEIHOD I·I' 1 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing UpholsterY • Win.dows • ..Floors Complete Une of . • . · -· Cleaning Equipment ·&. Supplies ~"''"" jl,. SILVII.IItDOI 1' 1 I t I PLAZA . I ADvANCED ClEANING-~VICE . I I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I ~~-.f~~~-~~~5!!!~!.~--~~!~:... _J ...___ COURT Sllt&T; GA'''POUS~ 0~ '" GALUPOLIS - The fourth In a aeries of workahopc on the Elementa of Design lltat began In May, will be conducted on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7 at the French Art Colony by Sarah Moshier. This workahop oo value will be taught from 7 unW 10 p.m. p.m. Cost for each of these workshops Is $4 lor membsrs of the French Art Colony and ~ for non-members. Two series of classes win be taught by Mrs. Moshier. A SUNDAY ADDYSON Free WW Bapllst Oujrch Sunday School picnic . Sunday at Fortification H11l lmnledlalely following Suntlay School. suNDAY School will start at Clark Chapel Church, 10 a.m. Sunday. REVIVAL meeting will begin Sunday, 7:30p.m. It the Okey Chapel Church on Sandford with the Rev. Steve WllHs, evangelist. Fea lured singers win be the Get All E1cited Singers. Putor Jease Jeffera lnvl tea the public. HOMECOMING Sunday at Ml. Pleasant Baptist Church with special alnglng and preaching. Basket dinner at noon. Public Invited. Paator, Ed Spears. GA!.UPOLIS- A birthday ANNUAL Alex Church famlly reunloo at the home of Mr. party and lamlly reunion was and Mrs. Enimett Church held at Uie home of Mr. and Sunday. Baaket dinner at Mrs. Edison Guinther of Gallipolis Saturdsy, Aug. 14. noon. Tammy Guinther and HOMECOMING DAY at Edison Guinther celebrated Paint Creek Baptist ChlU'ch th~ir birthdays with the Sunday beginning with Bible following family and friends: School hour continuing Mrs. Debby Guinther through the feHowablp dinner Bevan; USMC, Oceanside, at noon. All former members Calif.; Mrs. Bill Kiser and and friends Invited. Putor Van Nessa, Rio Grande; Mr. Grover Turher wid bring the and Mrs. Guy E. Guinther meaaage, Bring covered diah. and Tammy, Bernard HOMECOMING · AT Kings GUinther, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel Church Sunday with William Guinther and son, all all dsy services beginning at of Gallipons; Mr. and Mrs. 10 a.m. Dinner on the Malcolm Guinther and grounds . .Special ·apeakers children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy will be Earl Whitmore, G~inther, an of Syracuse; Lesage, W.Va. and Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Shirley GuinBragg, Proctorvllle. Special !her• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph singing by The Good News Trio, Pomeroy; The Get All ,. Excited Singers, Coal Grove; · Shaffer Famlly, Crown aty. Pastor Ernest Baker Invites the public. GALU.POLIS GOLF Club t, bsll foursome Sunday, 2 p.m. Potluck dinner to foUow. Sign up at the club house. SPECIAL SINGING Sunday' at Cheshire United Methodlat Church, 7:30 p.m. featuring the Withrow Family. Everyone welcome. . MONDAY ML GffilS interested In playing volleyball lit Hannan Trace High School should report to the school at I p.m. Monday and Tuesday. TUESDAY MIDW!'>Y TRIO of Langsvllle will sing at Kings Chapel Church Tuesday, 7; 30 p.m. Special speaker. Paator Ernest Baker Invites the public. POMEROY - Miss Geneva table were Miss Tamra King, daughter , of Mr. and · Stanley,' Albany; Miss Jane -'. Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, _Fa!!:._Walkertown, Ind.; Mlaa '' Pomeroy, and Tom McElroy, Julie Huff,' Waukegan, lll.; son of Mr . and Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Gracie Wilson who .: · ·• McElroy,. Zion, Ill., ex· made and decorated the changed wedding vows in an cake, Albany, 'Mrs. Grace afternoon ceremony on June White of Langsville ' .5 at the Mount Union Baptist registered the guests. Church, Carpenter. For a wedding trip to the The Rev. Cecil Cox of- Pocono Mountains in Penn· ficiated at the double ring 2 sylvania, the bride changed p.m. ceremony. Miss Donna into a sleeveleaa dresa with Weber, was organist, and Mr. princess seaming of aqua and Mrs. Melvin Felts were polyester crepe accented soloists with selections in- with a sheer floral cape and ..,., eluding "Love Theme", "I white hat. She alsO wore a • : Thought", "You're a Gift" yellow rose corsage from her ~~· and "Gentle Shepherd." bridal bouquet. Vases filled with yellow The cQuple will reside at carnations and white gladioli Zion; .l ll. until the bride .,.... accented with baby's breath completes her education at ' used with candelabra Moody Bible Institute of • decorated · the · altar. Two Chicago. Agraduate·of Meigs •• large yellow candles High School, · 1974, Mrs, '• surrounde<l by a \\Teall! of McElroy attended . Olivet : wedding bells were used on Nazarene ·College at : the piano and organ. Kankakee, lll. before trans~ Given in marriage by her . ferring to Moody Bible In· ' father, the bride was atfired stltute. She Is majoring in , in a while polyester crepe Christian education. : high waisted gown fashioned Mr. McElroy, a 1976 : with a bo<ijce of fine polyester graduate of Moody Bible : lace with matching long lace . Institute where he majored in ' sleeves. The train, also of Bible theology, is a member 1~ lace, was edged with baby of The Fellowship of · lace; as was the veil which Christian Magicians, and : fell from a medallion serves as a home missionary • headpiece. The bride wore an with the American . • •' opal necklace, gift of the Missionary Fellowship. •, · groom, and carrled .a bouquet Out-of-town guesls at the : of yellow roses accented with wedding were Mrs. Robert Franklin, Kinde, Mich .; Mr. • baby's breath. Stephan, Naples, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crane, The bride's attendants and Mrs. Keith Price' and WestervWe; Mr. and Mrs. 1 were Miss Judy King, Suzi, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Frank Marschik, Kent; Mr. : Kankakee, ru., siste~ of the Carter, Decatur, lll.; Mr. and and Mrs. Michael King, Mr. : bride, maid of honor, and the Mrs. BiU McDoweU, Mr. and and Mrs. Leo King, Colum• bridesmaids were Miss Dee Mrs. Clint ' McElroy, Zion, bus; Mr. and M.rs. Lee '• Frame, Williamsburg, Ind .; Ill.; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Sinunons, Chilljcotlie; Mr. • Miss Karen Sauter, Wheaton, Dick Albright, and Mrs. Dale Beery, Otway: ••• Ill., and Miss 'Helen King, Suater, Wheaton, III. ; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Becky Romine, Hun• ..Pomeroy, another sister of James Wilcox, lndlanapolls, tington, W. Va.; Mrs . ' the bride. The maid of honor Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kathleen D' Augu8Uno and • wore a gown of yellow , Anderson, Ind.; family, Athens; and Miss •1• polyester crepe with butter.Oy Hoffman Florence and Marian Patty Gross, Guysvllle. I sleeves imd carried a single ~ long stemmed yellow rose ')· . accented with a white ribbon I and baby's breath. · The bridesmaids were in white Bonus From Your ••• eyelet embroidered gowns · with yellow floral motifs •• accented the waist with a ' band of atyellow polyester crepe. Each carried a long stemmed yellow rose ac.• cented with yellow ribbon and ''• baby's lace . . • Miss Kathy Grosa, !\!hens, ' was the flower glri and she } atso~wore a white eyelet gown ~ With yellow accent and a ; yellow satin ribbon at the • waist. She carried a white basket of yellow rose petals. • All of the girls· wore yellow · • and while pearl necklaces, : handmade by the bride. 71/4'~ CIRCULAR : Best. man for the : · bridegroom was Mike Darus, Burnout-protected motor. Keeps : Winthrop Harbor, Ill. Ushers sawdust away lrom culling line • were Mark Stanley, Ashland; better visibility. Comblnalion •' Doug Peck, Des Moines, lor blade included 120 V. AC. 9 · : Iowa; Mike McDowell, amps, 1.25 max HP. 4900 RPM. net wt., 11 1> tb s. (22-00401 ' Winthrop Harbor, Ill.; and Regularly $20.59 the ringbearer . was Jack 1 Studebaker, Zion, Ill. BONUS • , For her daughter's wedPRICE; ding, Mrs. King wore a sleeveless green polyester • • print gown with contrasUng jacket. Her corsage was a '' ye, llow roSI! and pale green carnations. Mrs. McElroy Serving Mtigs, Glttia and Mtson counllH. Jadt W. was ln a powder blue crepe c:arsey, Mgr. Phont "2-2111 Store Hour11 StGr• Optn I gown with sheer long sleeves 1:30-5!30. Mltl clOIH 11 5 p.m. I and had a yellow rooe and pale blue carnation corsage. , Immediately following the j ceremony a reception • honoring the couple was held Coupon entitles bearer to Bonus Price listed abovt on the church lawn. The lor ·Black & Otckar Circular Saw. Clip at present , bride's table featured a fourthis coupon to Pomeroy Landmark when making 1 tiered cake decorated with above purchase. Offer t>tplrts, August 31, 1976 l ' doves and topped with the tradltlooal bride and groom. The table wu cover~ with a green clotn with white lace - overlay. Presiding at · the bride'S •i•T•r• • 1 12 week couroe in mixed members, which includes a $7 lab fee lor the course. 1'j1ose who wish to register Wednesday evenings, star· Ung Sept. 8, from 7:30 until for any ~r all of these op9:30. Cost lor this course Is portunities to work with $28 lor members and $34 for Sarah Moshier should call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903 non-members. no later than Saturday, Sept. A ceramics clallS will · be 4, 1976. held on a oeries of Salurdsy mornings, once each month for four months, totalling four classes, on the second Saturday of each month, starling Sept. 11 from 9 a.m. until 12 ~oon. The cost of the YOUR JEANS ceramics class is $'ll for members and S24 lor non- Franklin W. Quillin, Jr., D.D.S. Pedodontist Announces the opening of his practice limited to DENTISTRY for CHILDREN and YOUNG ADULTS media painting will be on Cook, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Faris; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Donald Guinther, Crooksville; Donald E. Guinther, Regina Griffith, both of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser and Pam, Oak Hill ; Mrs. Cynthia Cardwell, Vinton; Mrs . Dorothy ·· Frazier, Gallipolis. 6009 Trlpltlt StrHt (Behind Gateway l•n-Rt . 60 E. or 29th St. E. I 6arbour1villa, W. Va. · l Huntington I By Appointment Only Phone 304-7U-It06 I I I I SAVE LOTS OF$$$ ON THE MOST POPULAR STYLES OF I I I I I I BACK-TO~SCHOOL I CLOTHES I I II GffiLS TO REPORT MERCERVILLE - All Hahnan Trace High School girls Interested in playing volleyball should report to the school at I p.m . Monday and Tuesday, coach Karen Thomas said Saturday. 1 • ' Buys !. SUPER SPECIAL Bisek s Beckel'® l ! POMEROY LANDMARK I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I· fiJ'\! COMMERCIAL & . SAVINGS BANK ! - I Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy t.,., .• Know yo~r diamond " you know your fine jeweler - through modern ge mological skills aid.ed by tcchnl· cal instruments such as our e•clu· sive Oiamondscopelil. This spOcial inMrument clearly reveals the inner b<auty of your diamond. Then ... rely on your jeweler to carefully and f"li.v uplain th e. fine poin" of diamond value based on the "four C's"- color, clarity, cuttinc and carat weight. Sarah Moshier teaching classes Birthdays celebra_ted at family reunion ',. ' ..;.::!' r· VISITING ' , MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Ftcraste Allenaworth visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and family at Tiffin. From there they traveled to TotedQ to visit Mr. and Mra. James Hawley and from there went \o611'ecwn- · aeh, Mich. to vlsll Mr. and Mra. James Hawley and family . . r-- d · rs. us er spea s · uour diamond .::: Afternoon ceremony we· . · t fi l'] h p • a e 1-0WS t tcntc• .··.~: unites McElroy-King SUNDAY MCELROY REUNION Sunday PorUand Park basket following the ceremony. The dinner I p.m. All relaUves bride's table was d,..nr•IM and friends invited. · with white candles accented RACINE AMERICAN with rainbow daisy .Dower l.egioo Posl602 annual picnic rings: The three tier cake Sunday. noon at Shrine Park made by Unda Scott featured in Racine. Bring covered dish rainbow colored leaves and and table service. flowers and a plastic bride MCKINNEY MEMORIAL and groom. . Reunion Sunday at Flatrock, Cindy Wilson arid Diane W. Va ., back of Point Matthews presided at the Pleasant. Basket lunch at table and Beverly Bennett noon. registered guests. FAMILY DINNER Sunday For a wedding trip to at Shrine Park In Racine lor Myrtle Beach the bride Dale VanMeter family, . changed into a double knit friends and neighbors. Bring beige pantsuit stitched in covered dish and table serbrown. They reside at 29 vice, Dinner at I :30 p.m. Evans Heights, Gallipolis. ALL DAY Homecoming The new Mrs. Duffy, a 1971 · Sunday at Haiet Community gradll!'le of Gallia Academy Church, Long Bottom. Basket and a 1975 graduate of dinner. . Morehead State University ' PAST Co unci I or s where she was a member of Association , District 13, Delta Gamma Sorority, is a Daughters of America, ansecond and third grade nual picnic, 1:30 p.m. Sunday teacher at Bidwell-Porter at Wilson Park. All past Grade School. councilors in the district Mr. Duffy, a 1968 gradute of invited to attend. Gatna Academy, attended LANGSVILLE Christian Rio Grande College. He is Church outdoor vesper employed with the M. T. service, Sunday 7:30 p.m . Epling Company. Located on Parkinson Hill; the Gloryland Quartel wiD be • featured singers; public ' invited • • MONDAY I' SPECIAL MEETING, P(IJleroy Lodge IM, F&AM, Mondsy 7:30; an master REEDSVILLE - Mrs. masons invited. ' ~ Leona Ruth was hooored with TIIF.SDAY ENGAGED - Mr. and Mra. Walter Plantz, 33 Nell ! a surprise birthday party on RACINE AMERICAN Ave., GaJ!Ipolls are amounclng the engagement of their ; Aug. 10 by the Bible study Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, daugbter,MargaretLyrui, to B. L. James ll, BeDe; W.Va. group. Those present were Mr. James Is the 1011 of Mr. and Mn. B. L. J~, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, 6:30 Tuesday picnic at the Olesapeake. Mill Plana, a.graduate ol Ga1lua Academy Mr. and Mrs. Randall Racine Park. Members to High Scbool and !be GaJUpolla J!uanns College, Is Coulson and daughters, Joy take their own table oervlce. employed at The ~ Agency. Her fiance, a and Kay, Mrs .. Charles In the event of rain the picnic wiD be held at the han. graduate of Eut Bank High School Is teiiiJlloyed by Unlled .J:!umphrey, Rev. and Mrs. Parcel Service. The wecldlnc will be an event of Saturday, John Douglas, Mrs. Dorsel LADIES Auxiliary of Sept. II, 7::10 p.m. at tbe Flnt Olurcb ol tbe N~Z~~m~e, Riebel, Mrs. Marvin Reed, Veterans Memorial Hospital Go!llpolls. A half boar of nuptlaiiJIIIIic will Precede tbe Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and picnic Tuesday at park on U. ceremonY· A rectplkin will fo~ In the church IOcial daughter, Beverly, Mr. S. Rt. 33, 6 p.m. Bring item room. The CUIIml of open church will be ol:8erved. Clayton Shantigan, Mr. and for white elephant sale. Mrs. Steven Reed, and Mr. PAST Matrona, Pomeroy and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. Chapter OES, Tuesday, 7:30 The honored guest retei ved p.m. at home of Mrs. J. W. home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger many gifts, those not present McMurray, Mason, W. Va. with Mrs. Erma Roush 88 but sending gifts were Mrs. AMERICAN Legion assisting hosteas. Gale McCain and Mrs. Gary Auxiliary, Drew Webster TIIESDAY Walker . Refreshments of' Post39, 7:30 Tuesday night at R!\CINE Lodge t61 cake, ice cream and coffee the hall. Tueadsy, 7:30p.m. Work In were served. WEDNESDAY WIWWOOD Garden Club, master mason degree. All 8 p.m, Wedne~.f at the _ master masoila Invited. Party surprises Leo114 Ruth Events •• ..•.. k rp• SCOTTOWN Miss Sharon Faye Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Waugh, Scottown, became ,the bride of Randy Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Shafer, Rt. 1, Crown City, on July 23. The Rev. Earl Hinkle performed the ~emony at the Good Hope United Baptist Church. Music was provided by Albert Stephens. The bride was given in marriage by her father . Her gown, designed and made by her sister, was of white polyester crepe, princess style, fashioned with a high lace-trimmed neckline aoo long sheer sleeves with wide lace cuffs. The bodice and - hemline were also trimmed with lace. Seed pearls accented the :wide old· fashiooed laoe that trimmed the entire ~own. The ruigertlp · veil was trimmed in lace and oeed pearls to match her gown. She carried her Bible · covered with carnations, rosebuds and baby's breath. ·- Mrs. Carla Swain, the bride's sister, was matron of honor, and attendants were aty. The Tone• 11a~ tllrt!O! daughtera. To register for either or both ol lheae cia-, conlllct Mrs. Jolin Byers at f46.180J no later than Saturday, Sep t. 11. ~·Coming . $1 oo~:ng size s70 ~~ n '40~~in size s5o~~ll sets sets sets sets size S1Ze Rag. 199.95' Reg. 1119.95' Reg. 1299.90• Reg. '419.90• NOW $7Q9& NOW per piece NOW NOW per piece S9495 S22990 per set S31990 per sel •• l I t I Makers ofrhe Worldi Greaiesr Slttping Pills• THE GREATEST BUY Of All 1• Bemco Ouillora~a · P~slure U w1th exclusive Health ~ O ~ Mahc Construct1on. Its the firm mattress that tsn't hard ' �. t- The Sunday 'l'ilms ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, 1978 .....•......•........................•.. ,, .........•...••...... • • Dr. Tong to .conduct classes l Woman's World l • i· Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich Pleasant ! .:: Gallipolis-Point 446-2342 l : • '1 i Pomeroy-Middleport : ' 992-2156 : Chambers ·family reunites •' GAllJPOUS - Forty-llix relaUves and friends met at the home of Mrs. Flora Chambers for their annual reunioo Sunday, July 18. Presen l were: Donna Jackson, Sadie Day, Mrs. Ctemma Boston, Anna Montgomery, Paul Harbour, Mrs. Randy Shafer ::::::~~::~:i~~t: . Sb lfi ~ . h and son, Josh , llhamar a "/Jr- au~a Boston, Mrs. Stachy Broyles, Reher and Adeline Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Wells and son, Ids Harbour. Charles L. Reibold , Bill Rei bold, Carlton Musick, Melodie Relbold, Jeri McAtee , Charles M. Reibold Ill, Vicky Henry, Annette Reibold Grumbly, Jackie Grumbly, Johnnie Grumbly, Jim and Stachy McClure, Roy and Georgia McClure and son Randy, Mrs. HarrY Chambers and Darla, Linda Aiken, Jack McClure and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McClure and Jinuny and Catharine Dewitt and sons, Lockwood , Jonathan and Vance, Hazel Henry, Flora Chambers. ' Mrs. Michael Duffy ~"@: .. · · C8ndelabra with greenery, while bon on- the reserved pews and a single kneeling bench adorned the church. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired · In a gown of organza and venise lace styled with a scoop neckline and empire waist. ~ gown featured fuU biahop sleeves enhanced with lace cuffs and ruffles and an A-line skirt eztending Into a chapel train. Her chapel manUlla wu oecured to a lace camelot cap sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried a white daisy and · bsby's breath bouquet with white ribbm atreamers. Her only jewelry was a white gold choker with heart shaped diamond cuts borrowed from her mother. Matron of honor .was Charlene Jobnaon, Gallipolis, and Linda Cochran, Gallipolis, aerved as maid of honor. Brldeamalds Included Valorle Finley, sliter of the groom ; Beth Coffee, coWJin of the bride, both of Gallipons; Nadine Reeb, alster of the groom, Columbus; Ferne Ankrom, Prestooaburg, Ky. Flower .girl ·was Natane Wright, Ga!Hpolls and Brian Reeb, nephew of the groom, waa rlngbearer. The atlendanlawore rainbow dotted awln A·llne gowns with coordlnaUng straw hala. Gary Duffy, Columbua, served bla brother u beat. man. Uabera were Ed Jolul.lon, brother of the bride, Ga11ipolla; Ron Wright, GaWpolls; John Persinger, GaWpolls; Richard T. (Dick) Wells, Galllpolla; Chris Roderlcll, Columbul. The mother of the bride wore a flanl pink A-line gown with white ace-tel and a pink roae cor••••· The bridegroom'• molller was 1tUred ID 1 lloral pink A..Jlne gown with willie accrrrorles and 1 plilll ,_ corup. A recepiiGn 1r11 held at the church Immediately . • w.:z aamnaJJ a Social Calendar Deborah johnson becomes june ·bride GALUPOLIS - The First Baptist Church in Gallipolis was the oetting for the June 5 wedding of Deborah Johnson and MIChael Duffy. Rev. Harry E. Cole officiated at the 6:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Johnson, Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. E. R. Finley, lll7 Sunset Dr., GallipOlis. Ann Thompson, organist and Lou Ann Sliunders, soloist, presented nuptial mualc. GALUPOUS- Couroealn Art Appreciation ' and the H'-~ f!lodern Art are IIChedwea ·at the French Art Colony to be taught by Harriet Tong, Ph .D., Athens, The claaaes will be held lor 12 consecutive weeki.' Art Appreciation will be taught on Monday evening from 7 until 9 p.m., stsrUng Sept. 20. Included in the couroe material will be the necessary basics to un· derstand and recogillze what goes into a painting, identify what is in a painting and review composition. This course is designed to assist anyone who is truly interested in the understanding · of art. On Wednesday evening, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. starting Sept, 22 and also continuing for 12 Wed-· nesdays, the History of Modern Art will he taught by 6 • Ci M Dr. Tong. Colt .of ntlstratlon lor each of these courses Is S28 for members of the French Art Colony and $34 lor nonmembers. Dr. Tong is orlglnall)\ from Slou1 City, Iowa.•. Sbe recel ved her Bachelors degree from .Oberlin, graduating summa cum laude. She holds a masters ln. French from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and her Ph.D. in Comparative Arts from Ohio University. She has done additional study in France and has taught at the University of California at Berkeley and al Ohio University. Her teaching at OU includes Comparative Art, Art History and Dance History. She Is the wile of James Y. Tong , · Ph.D., instructor in Chemistry at Ohio Unlver- L h •• ,, •• ••• .,.,•• •It I .- Miss sue Shaler, sister of the groom , and Mrs. Lynette Saunders, sister~n-law ot the bride. Peggy Hurst was GALLIPOLIS The junior bridesmaid. Ladies Missionary The attendanis' gowns Fellowship al\llual picnic was were pale blue . polvester held at the Bob Evans Farnl crepe, princess style, with Shelter House with Mrs. lace trimmed cap sleeves. Charles .Lusher, guest The matron of honor wore a speaker. blue flowered g·own of the The meal consisted of ham sanie style. They each with various vegetables, carried a long-stemmed Salads and desserts. whit<! rooe With blue ribbons. The president, Neve North, Heather Swain, nice of the opened the short business bride, was flower girl, and Jason Saunders, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Margaret Fulks attended the wedding book. GALLIPOLIS _ Plans Larry Saunders, cousin of have been completed for the the groom, was best man . ..wedding of Miss Nancy Lynn Ushers and taper lighters Walker and Mr. Michael were Jim Saunders, brother Colles. The ceremooy will be lo the bride, and Rick Swain, an event of Saturday, Aug. 28 brother4n-law of the bride. at 3:30 p.m. at the Grace Bruce Waugh, the bride's United Methodist Church in young~ brother, was a junior ,1Gallipolis. usher. · The mothers were each given a corsage of white carnations. A reception followed the wedding cake was decorated ceremony at the home of the in white :with two shades of bride's parents. The four tier blue roses and lattice trim . . The top featured the lradi Uonal bride and groom, "encircled with miniature "· doves and hearts. The ' ca.ke, •bsked by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Muine Waugh, was given to the couple as Mrs. Waugh's gift. Hostesoes at the receptioo table were Mrs. Georgia Nogle, Mrs. Ann Fulks, Mrs. Marcie Hurst and Mrs. Sharon Jeffers. ·~' Following the ceremony, ': the bride's brother, Sgt. ;• Jerry Waugh and his family, · stationed at Anchorage, Alaska, phoned to give their congratulaUons. The new Mr. and Mrs. · ,.· Shafer reside in Crown City. Margaret Lynn Plantz Plans complete . Cake Decoratinf{ Supplies For Every Occasion. Featuring: Wt L TON PRODUCTS BETTY'S CREAnONS i CAKE79J O.vift Drive Rll*ley' Ohio Optn O.lly 10-5 Except Thurs. & Sun. Register. now lor tall Clko clauos btolnMrs, fntermldlllt: •ovtlty and odvance classes. Call Belly Carpenter, owner and instructor. Home Phont decor~tlng 245·5363. · meeting. A thank-you note from Penny Saunders was read, and reminder of the Ladies RelreatatScioto Hills given. The speaker, Mrs. Charles Lusher, used II Peter 1:5-7 and James S as her text for MEMBER AMERICAN GEM ·soCIETY ""'{}l' the "Additives" of life, which she discussed. She emphasized patience. Her closing thought was: "You can carry water in a oeive, if you have the patience to let it freeze." The meeting was closed by · prayer by Mae Thevinar. Hostesses were Gladys Amsbury, Ferne Davis, Gladys Bostic, Millie Burnette, Pernie Brewer and .. 110011110\il if. • • _, Helen Wood. @ Head and Shoulders Abtve the ·Rest ... • the Complete Bank Today, with priceuky· high, you have tO. stretch your dollars mare tnan . 11verl That's where WE :ome in. We ofFer the highest interest rates · I he ·law allows on All our savings plans•..So you really da get a ' liHie .more for your . money ·riiiJht here I MEMBEI QF FDIC • .., to.- Sent Yli • Scwln,. AcCOUIIfl •SaYI"'' certlftcate• • Clleclrl,.. Accounfl. elow C.., . '""' ••• All fypell ..... DIRT EXTRACTION MEIHOD I·I' 1 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing UpholsterY • Win.dows • ..Floors Complete Une of . • . · -· Cleaning Equipment ·&. Supplies ~"''"" jl,. SILVII.IItDOI 1' 1 I t I PLAZA . I ADvANCED ClEANING-~VICE . I I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I ~~-.f~~~-~~~5!!!~!.~--~~!~:... _J ...___ COURT Sllt&T; GA'''POUS~ 0~ '" GALUPOLIS - The fourth In a aeries of workahopc on the Elementa of Design lltat began In May, will be conducted on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7 at the French Art Colony by Sarah Moshier. This workahop oo value will be taught from 7 unW 10 p.m. p.m. Cost for each of these workshops Is $4 lor membsrs of the French Art Colony and ~ for non-members. Two series of classes win be taught by Mrs. Moshier. A SUNDAY ADDYSON Free WW Bapllst Oujrch Sunday School picnic . Sunday at Fortification H11l lmnledlalely following Suntlay School. suNDAY School will start at Clark Chapel Church, 10 a.m. Sunday. REVIVAL meeting will begin Sunday, 7:30p.m. It the Okey Chapel Church on Sandford with the Rev. Steve WllHs, evangelist. Fea lured singers win be the Get All E1cited Singers. Putor Jease Jeffera lnvl tea the public. HOMECOMING Sunday at Ml. Pleasant Baptist Church with special alnglng and preaching. Basket dinner at noon. Public Invited. Paator, Ed Spears. GA!.UPOLIS- A birthday ANNUAL Alex Church famlly reunloo at the home of Mr. party and lamlly reunion was and Mrs. Enimett Church held at Uie home of Mr. and Sunday. Baaket dinner at Mrs. Edison Guinther of Gallipolis Saturdsy, Aug. 14. noon. Tammy Guinther and HOMECOMING DAY at Edison Guinther celebrated Paint Creek Baptist ChlU'ch th~ir birthdays with the Sunday beginning with Bible following family and friends: School hour continuing Mrs. Debby Guinther through the feHowablp dinner Bevan; USMC, Oceanside, at noon. All former members Calif.; Mrs. Bill Kiser and and friends Invited. Putor Van Nessa, Rio Grande; Mr. Grover Turher wid bring the and Mrs. Guy E. Guinther meaaage, Bring covered diah. and Tammy, Bernard HOMECOMING · AT Kings GUinther, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel Church Sunday with William Guinther and son, all all dsy services beginning at of Gallipons; Mr. and Mrs. 10 a.m. Dinner on the Malcolm Guinther and grounds . .Special ·apeakers children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy will be Earl Whitmore, G~inther, an of Syracuse; Lesage, W.Va. and Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Shirley GuinBragg, Proctorvllle. Special !her• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph singing by The Good News Trio, Pomeroy; The Get All ,. Excited Singers, Coal Grove; · Shaffer Famlly, Crown aty. Pastor Ernest Baker Invites the public. GALU.POLIS GOLF Club t, bsll foursome Sunday, 2 p.m. Potluck dinner to foUow. Sign up at the club house. SPECIAL SINGING Sunday' at Cheshire United Methodlat Church, 7:30 p.m. featuring the Withrow Family. Everyone welcome. . MONDAY ML GffilS interested In playing volleyball lit Hannan Trace High School should report to the school at I p.m. Monday and Tuesday. TUESDAY MIDW!'>Y TRIO of Langsvllle will sing at Kings Chapel Church Tuesday, 7; 30 p.m. Special speaker. Paator Ernest Baker Invites the public. POMEROY - Miss Geneva table were Miss Tamra King, daughter , of Mr. and · Stanley,' Albany; Miss Jane -'. Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, _Fa!!:._Walkertown, Ind.; Mlaa '' Pomeroy, and Tom McElroy, Julie Huff,' Waukegan, lll.; son of Mr . and Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Gracie Wilson who .: · ·• McElroy,. Zion, Ill., ex· made and decorated the changed wedding vows in an cake, Albany, 'Mrs. Grace afternoon ceremony on June White of Langsville ' .5 at the Mount Union Baptist registered the guests. Church, Carpenter. For a wedding trip to the The Rev. Cecil Cox of- Pocono Mountains in Penn· ficiated at the double ring 2 sylvania, the bride changed p.m. ceremony. Miss Donna into a sleeveleaa dresa with Weber, was organist, and Mr. princess seaming of aqua and Mrs. Melvin Felts were polyester crepe accented soloists with selections in- with a sheer floral cape and ..,., eluding "Love Theme", "I white hat. She alsO wore a • : Thought", "You're a Gift" yellow rose corsage from her ~~· and "Gentle Shepherd." bridal bouquet. Vases filled with yellow The cQuple will reside at carnations and white gladioli Zion; .l ll. until the bride .,.... accented with baby's breath completes her education at ' used with candelabra Moody Bible Institute of • decorated · the · altar. Two Chicago. Agraduate·of Meigs •• large yellow candles High School, · 1974, Mrs, '• surrounde<l by a \\Teall! of McElroy attended . Olivet : wedding bells were used on Nazarene ·College at : the piano and organ. Kankakee, lll. before trans~ Given in marriage by her . ferring to Moody Bible In· ' father, the bride was atfired stltute. She Is majoring in , in a while polyester crepe Christian education. : high waisted gown fashioned Mr. McElroy, a 1976 : with a bo<ijce of fine polyester graduate of Moody Bible : lace with matching long lace . Institute where he majored in ' sleeves. The train, also of Bible theology, is a member 1~ lace, was edged with baby of The Fellowship of · lace; as was the veil which Christian Magicians, and : fell from a medallion serves as a home missionary • headpiece. The bride wore an with the American . • •' opal necklace, gift of the Missionary Fellowship. •, · groom, and carrled .a bouquet Out-of-town guesls at the : of yellow roses accented with wedding were Mrs. Robert Franklin, Kinde, Mich .; Mr. • baby's breath. Stephan, Naples, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crane, The bride's attendants and Mrs. Keith Price' and WestervWe; Mr. and Mrs. 1 were Miss Judy King, Suzi, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Frank Marschik, Kent; Mr. : Kankakee, ru., siste~ of the Carter, Decatur, lll.; Mr. and and Mrs. Michael King, Mr. : bride, maid of honor, and the Mrs. BiU McDoweU, Mr. and and Mrs. Leo King, Colum• bridesmaids were Miss Dee Mrs. Clint ' McElroy, Zion, bus; Mr. and M.rs. Lee '• Frame, Williamsburg, Ind .; Ill.; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Sinunons, Chilljcotlie; Mr. • Miss Karen Sauter, Wheaton, Dick Albright, and Mrs. Dale Beery, Otway: ••• Ill., and Miss 'Helen King, Suater, Wheaton, III. ; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Becky Romine, Hun• ..Pomeroy, another sister of James Wilcox, lndlanapolls, tington, W. Va.; Mrs . ' the bride. The maid of honor Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kathleen D' Augu8Uno and • wore a gown of yellow , Anderson, Ind.; family, Athens; and Miss •1• polyester crepe with butter.Oy Hoffman Florence and Marian Patty Gross, Guysvllle. I sleeves imd carried a single ~ long stemmed yellow rose ')· . accented with a white ribbon I and baby's breath. · The bridesmaids were in white Bonus From Your ••• eyelet embroidered gowns · with yellow floral motifs •• accented the waist with a ' band of atyellow polyester crepe. Each carried a long stemmed yellow rose ac.• cented with yellow ribbon and ''• baby's lace . . • Miss Kathy Grosa, !\!hens, ' was the flower glri and she } atso~wore a white eyelet gown ~ With yellow accent and a ; yellow satin ribbon at the • waist. She carried a white basket of yellow rose petals. • All of the girls· wore yellow · • and while pearl necklaces, : handmade by the bride. 71/4'~ CIRCULAR : Best. man for the : · bridegroom was Mike Darus, Burnout-protected motor. Keeps : Winthrop Harbor, Ill. Ushers sawdust away lrom culling line • were Mark Stanley, Ashland; better visibility. Comblnalion •' Doug Peck, Des Moines, lor blade included 120 V. AC. 9 · : Iowa; Mike McDowell, amps, 1.25 max HP. 4900 RPM. net wt., 11 1> tb s. (22-00401 ' Winthrop Harbor, Ill.; and Regularly $20.59 the ringbearer . was Jack 1 Studebaker, Zion, Ill. BONUS • , For her daughter's wedPRICE; ding, Mrs. King wore a sleeveless green polyester • • print gown with contrasUng jacket. Her corsage was a '' ye, llow roSI! and pale green carnations. Mrs. McElroy Serving Mtigs, Glttia and Mtson counllH. Jadt W. was ln a powder blue crepe c:arsey, Mgr. Phont "2-2111 Store Hour11 StGr• Optn I gown with sheer long sleeves 1:30-5!30. Mltl clOIH 11 5 p.m. I and had a yellow rooe and pale blue carnation corsage. , Immediately following the j ceremony a reception • honoring the couple was held Coupon entitles bearer to Bonus Price listed abovt on the church lawn. The lor ·Black & Otckar Circular Saw. Clip at present , bride's table featured a fourthis coupon to Pomeroy Landmark when making 1 tiered cake decorated with above purchase. Offer t>tplrts, August 31, 1976 l ' doves and topped with the tradltlooal bride and groom. The table wu cover~ with a green clotn with white lace - overlay. Presiding at · the bride'S •i•T•r• • 1 12 week couroe in mixed members, which includes a $7 lab fee lor the course. 1'j1ose who wish to register Wednesday evenings, star· Ung Sept. 8, from 7:30 until for any ~r all of these op9:30. Cost lor this course Is portunities to work with $28 lor members and $34 for Sarah Moshier should call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903 non-members. no later than Saturday, Sept. A ceramics clallS will · be 4, 1976. held on a oeries of Salurdsy mornings, once each month for four months, totalling four classes, on the second Saturday of each month, starling Sept. 11 from 9 a.m. until 12 ~oon. The cost of the YOUR JEANS ceramics class is $'ll for members and S24 lor non- Franklin W. Quillin, Jr., D.D.S. Pedodontist Announces the opening of his practice limited to DENTISTRY for CHILDREN and YOUNG ADULTS media painting will be on Cook, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Faris; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Donald Guinther, Crooksville; Donald E. Guinther, Regina Griffith, both of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser and Pam, Oak Hill ; Mrs. Cynthia Cardwell, Vinton; Mrs . Dorothy ·· Frazier, Gallipolis. 6009 Trlpltlt StrHt (Behind Gateway l•n-Rt . 60 E. or 29th St. E. I 6arbour1villa, W. Va. · l Huntington I By Appointment Only Phone 304-7U-It06 I I I I SAVE LOTS OF$$$ ON THE MOST POPULAR STYLES OF I I I I I I BACK-TO~SCHOOL I CLOTHES I I II GffiLS TO REPORT MERCERVILLE - All Hahnan Trace High School girls Interested in playing volleyball should report to the school at I p.m . Monday and Tuesday, coach Karen Thomas said Saturday. 1 • ' Buys !. SUPER SPECIAL Bisek s Beckel'® l ! POMEROY LANDMARK I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I· fiJ'\! COMMERCIAL & . SAVINGS BANK ! - I Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy t.,., .• Know yo~r diamond " you know your fine jeweler - through modern ge mological skills aid.ed by tcchnl· cal instruments such as our e•clu· sive Oiamondscopelil. This spOcial inMrument clearly reveals the inner b<auty of your diamond. Then ... rely on your jeweler to carefully and f"li.v uplain th e. fine poin" of diamond value based on the "four C's"- color, clarity, cuttinc and carat weight. Sarah Moshier teaching classes Birthdays celebra_ted at family reunion ',. ' ..;.::!' r· VISITING ' , MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Ftcraste Allenaworth visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and family at Tiffin. From there they traveled to TotedQ to visit Mr. and Mra. James Hawley and from there went \o611'ecwn- · aeh, Mich. to vlsll Mr. and Mra. James Hawley and family . . r-- d · rs. us er spea s · uour diamond .::: Afternoon ceremony we· . · t fi l'] h p • a e 1-0WS t tcntc• .··.~: unites McElroy-King SUNDAY MCELROY REUNION Sunday PorUand Park basket following the ceremony. The dinner I p.m. All relaUves bride's table was d,..nr•IM and friends invited. · with white candles accented RACINE AMERICAN with rainbow daisy .Dower l.egioo Posl602 annual picnic rings: The three tier cake Sunday. noon at Shrine Park made by Unda Scott featured in Racine. Bring covered dish rainbow colored leaves and and table service. flowers and a plastic bride MCKINNEY MEMORIAL and groom. . Reunion Sunday at Flatrock, Cindy Wilson arid Diane W. Va ., back of Point Matthews presided at the Pleasant. Basket lunch at table and Beverly Bennett noon. registered guests. FAMILY DINNER Sunday For a wedding trip to at Shrine Park In Racine lor Myrtle Beach the bride Dale VanMeter family, . changed into a double knit friends and neighbors. Bring beige pantsuit stitched in covered dish and table serbrown. They reside at 29 vice, Dinner at I :30 p.m. Evans Heights, Gallipolis. ALL DAY Homecoming The new Mrs. Duffy, a 1971 · Sunday at Haiet Community gradll!'le of Gallia Academy Church, Long Bottom. Basket and a 1975 graduate of dinner. . Morehead State University ' PAST Co unci I or s where she was a member of Association , District 13, Delta Gamma Sorority, is a Daughters of America, ansecond and third grade nual picnic, 1:30 p.m. Sunday teacher at Bidwell-Porter at Wilson Park. All past Grade School. councilors in the district Mr. Duffy, a 1968 gradute of invited to attend. Gatna Academy, attended LANGSVILLE Christian Rio Grande College. He is Church outdoor vesper employed with the M. T. service, Sunday 7:30 p.m . Epling Company. Located on Parkinson Hill; the Gloryland Quartel wiD be • featured singers; public ' invited • • MONDAY I' SPECIAL MEETING, P(IJleroy Lodge IM, F&AM, Mondsy 7:30; an master REEDSVILLE - Mrs. masons invited. ' ~ Leona Ruth was hooored with TIIF.SDAY ENGAGED - Mr. and Mra. Walter Plantz, 33 Nell ! a surprise birthday party on RACINE AMERICAN Ave., GaJ!Ipolls are amounclng the engagement of their ; Aug. 10 by the Bible study Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, daugbter,MargaretLyrui, to B. L. James ll, BeDe; W.Va. group. Those present were Mr. James Is the 1011 of Mr. and Mn. B. L. J~, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, 6:30 Tuesday picnic at the Olesapeake. Mill Plana, a.graduate ol Ga1lua Academy Mr. and Mrs. Randall Racine Park. Members to High Scbool and !be GaJUpolla J!uanns College, Is Coulson and daughters, Joy take their own table oervlce. employed at The ~ Agency. Her fiance, a and Kay, Mrs .. Charles In the event of rain the picnic wiD be held at the han. graduate of Eut Bank High School Is teiiiJlloyed by Unlled .J:!umphrey, Rev. and Mrs. Parcel Service. The wecldlnc will be an event of Saturday, John Douglas, Mrs. Dorsel LADIES Auxiliary of Sept. II, 7::10 p.m. at tbe Flnt Olurcb ol tbe N~Z~~m~e, Riebel, Mrs. Marvin Reed, Veterans Memorial Hospital Go!llpolls. A half boar of nuptlaiiJIIIIic will Precede tbe Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and picnic Tuesday at park on U. ceremonY· A rectplkin will fo~ In the church IOcial daughter, Beverly, Mr. S. Rt. 33, 6 p.m. Bring item room. The CUIIml of open church will be ol:8erved. Clayton Shantigan, Mr. and for white elephant sale. Mrs. Steven Reed, and Mr. PAST Matrona, Pomeroy and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. Chapter OES, Tuesday, 7:30 The honored guest retei ved p.m. at home of Mrs. J. W. home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger many gifts, those not present McMurray, Mason, W. Va. with Mrs. Erma Roush 88 but sending gifts were Mrs. AMERICAN Legion assisting hosteas. Gale McCain and Mrs. Gary Auxiliary, Drew Webster TIIESDAY Walker . Refreshments of' Post39, 7:30 Tuesday night at R!\CINE Lodge t61 cake, ice cream and coffee the hall. Tueadsy, 7:30p.m. Work In were served. WEDNESDAY WIWWOOD Garden Club, master mason degree. All 8 p.m, Wedne~.f at the _ master masoila Invited. Party surprises Leo114 Ruth Events •• ..•.. k rp• SCOTTOWN Miss Sharon Faye Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Waugh, Scottown, became ,the bride of Randy Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Shafer, Rt. 1, Crown City, on July 23. The Rev. Earl Hinkle performed the ~emony at the Good Hope United Baptist Church. Music was provided by Albert Stephens. The bride was given in marriage by her father . Her gown, designed and made by her sister, was of white polyester crepe, princess style, fashioned with a high lace-trimmed neckline aoo long sheer sleeves with wide lace cuffs. The bodice and - hemline were also trimmed with lace. Seed pearls accented the :wide old· fashiooed laoe that trimmed the entire ~own. The ruigertlp · veil was trimmed in lace and oeed pearls to match her gown. She carried her Bible · covered with carnations, rosebuds and baby's breath. ·- Mrs. Carla Swain, the bride's sister, was matron of honor, and attendants were aty. The Tone• 11a~ tllrt!O! daughtera. To register for either or both ol lheae cia-, conlllct Mrs. Jolin Byers at f46.180J no later than Saturday, Sep t. 11. ~·Coming . $1 oo~:ng size s70 ~~ n '40~~in size s5o~~ll sets sets sets sets size S1Ze Rag. 199.95' Reg. 1119.95' Reg. 1299.90• Reg. '419.90• NOW $7Q9& NOW per piece NOW NOW per piece S9495 S22990 per set S31990 per sel •• l I t I Makers ofrhe Worldi Greaiesr Slttping Pills• THE GREATEST BUY Of All 1• Bemco Ouillora~a · P~slure U w1th exclusive Health ~ O ~ Mahc Construct1on. Its the firm mattress that tsn't hard ' �... . 7- 'lbe &nil)' Ttmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. %2,1976 'America Grows' used as convention theme GALUPOUS - " America Grows" was the theme of the 46th annual ronvention of the Ohio Association or Garden Oubs Inc . Aug. 10.12 at Ot. terbein College at Wester· ville. Mrs . Dwight Devoss, presiden t' for 1975-1976 presided over the meeting . special interest to the more than ~00 members present was the offering for sale or two new books for the first lime entitled t~e " Bicentennial Flower Arrangement Book " and " Knowing , Showing and Sharing Ohio Wild Flowers". The flower arrangement book was made up of des[Rns or ' \ ~~~- • ,'' ,1 ,, SUPERIO~ PERFORMANCE -- The Gallla Academy High School varsity cheerleaders received three superior and two ezcellent ribbons at a cheer leading camp at tbe University of TeMeaaee r~tly. Squad members are (frist row, l.r] C!kaptains TammyHemaworth, Darla Ward, (aecond row ) Llaa Smith, Bridget Hennessey (!turd row) Usa Niday, Lori Naskey. · Cheerleaders receive awards GALIJPOUS .- The Gallla Academy High School varsity cheerleaders recently returned home from a week of camp at the University of Tennessee In Knoxville. The girla did a superior job the entire week. They were evaluated each evening and received three superior and two excellent ribbons. They als!l received a Spirit Stick. The most outstanding award teams were also present, and given to the girls was the Super Star sQuad Award for being an outstanding and super squad of the week. Over 1000 girls and boys, and approximately 200 day students attended the camp. The GAHS cheerleaders had the smallest squad at the camp. Most squads ranged from 10 to30 members. Prill male and female squads alike competed for awards. The GAHS cheerleaders with many new stunts and ideas for the Blue Devils urge everyone to come out and support the "Big Blue". The first game is Sept. 10 at Rock Hill. Ann Adams is GARS · faculty advisor for the cheerleaders. aJNIC WINNERS - Trapby 'lrilmenl at the cbeerlsd'ng cllaic spo1110red by the G1111a A....Wn)' vanity cbeerle.sen Ibis put week were, from the left, Jane Dailey, junioc Ji&b aceiJ'OUP; TIDI.Banotti, lint tlnQgb third grade,IIDd Usa Sheets, grades 4-6. The pwpca fi the ciiDic wu to give elementary and junior high girls cheerleading experience. Proeeedl will beuaed tAl purdiaae . -unHonns for the varsity cbeerleade!'ll. created by the members of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. All styles of arranging have been included as well as some seasonal specialties. Interesting, unusual and contrived containers have been used giving Ideas or the many things one ca~ use for designs and arrangements. The wild flower book contains color pictures, common and names bot;mlcal, months they can be found and an excellent description of each plant. Many have reported that ills the most complete wild flower hoo k they have Couple to celebrate golden anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. George Sagen will be honored by their children with a reception in ob• servance of their golden wedding anniversary todlly from 3 to S p.m. in the parlor of Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Greem>ille, Texas. Their children are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Sagen and Mr. and Mrs . David Sagen. The couple, 'fonner residents of Gallipolis, has four grand· daughters. Dr . and Mrs. Sagen, natives of New York state, · met while attending Wheamn College, Wheamn, ru. They weremarriedAug. l9, 1926, in Warrenville , Ill., where Sagen was a student pastor. Mrs. Sagen taught high school in South Dakota and public schools -in Elgin, ill. Upon graduation from college, the Sagens moved to Oticago, ru., where Sagen attended the Nort~ern Bap tist Theological · Seminary. His first pastorate following his seminary studies was at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, Ohio, where be served over H years. He became a ·chaplalri in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army and was called 1o aetive duty in 1941. He served as a chaplain until i946 when he became pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church in Greenville. During the time he was pastor or Washington Street Baptist <llurch the sanctuary was buill. He was the church's pastor nine years. Upon leaVing Greenville in 1955, the Sagens moved to -Granite City , Rl ., where Sagen served as pastor for ' more than nine years, 1be couple returned to Greenville in 1964 and since then have ministered in areas of northern California ,and Alaska. F<r four summers. • POWELL Store Hours viewed. The members attended instructional clinics where they were instructed on the methods and projects which will educate the members and the public, which ,is the goal of all garden clubs. Awards were given for the first, second and third ratings at the state level for the many projects. The Gallipolis Garden Club received the first place award In the stale for a one club Christmas fl ower show. The show was staged Dec. S-6, 1975 at the homes of Mrs. Berna~d Neihm and Mrs. Mel Simon. There will be other ·awardS at the regional level to be announced at the fall regional meeting in November. An excellent flower show was staged for viewing by the ·convention members. There were als o sales rooms, edl(cational displays and an educational Horticult ural exhibit. Mark McCutchan and Robert Schaeffer gave two demonstrations of flower arrangement styles over the last 200 years. Mrs. Quentin Elder of Warsaw ·· was installed president for 1976-19'/7 and ....Mrs. Jne Bolen or Rutland was installed as assistant secretary. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. s. ~day Prices Effedile ID O.ytm. Houck bad reenlered ll)e bo!pitallaat week and due to 1 ~ foot injury, am· putatlon of 1 leg was neceaaary. He would appndte carda !run lis Gallla Counl}' frlendl. His address Is Raymond Houck, Co() Miami Valley llolpital, Room 5668, Dn!Ga, Ohio. I ~UMMfl?• SVfCIALS 111 f)ff ~()% . Uft= ALL OTHER PIECES ON TRADE·IN OF STERLING FLATWARE FRENCH CITY12 0~ WI.ENERS•••••• !~~:. the Sagens served· as Russell Stnver coun· selors with young people at Glcrieta Baptist Conference Center, Florieta, N.M. Since returning to Greenville, Dr. Sagen has served as supply and interim pastor. PresenUy he is pastor or the Tidwell Baptist Church. All friends .ate welcome to attend the receptioo. 1be . oouple requests that no gifts be sent. Dr. Sagen received his doctor of divinity degree from Rio Griinde College, May 17, 1971. Candy , Now is the lime to save on Towle sterling . Whet her you are jUst starting your Towle sterli rig service or 6ompleting your set, one of the se Tow le summer specials wi ll save Water you money. e Fountain e Ladies& Chldrens . Rest Room e Towle sterling pattern. S!Orling llatware traded lr will entitle you to a 50% discount.from the retall price of the replacement piec~s you purchase. Come In today and let us help you choose the plan that will s~ve you the mo st money , All PURPOSE DUTTONS YELLOW . 3 LB. ONIONS .... ~.• Middleport 992-3106 \ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 2ND AVE. !t\UGUSTSALE Jjane SUGAR Reeord C~abi nets 5 LB. 99e 330 SECOND AVENUE W/C 8-28-76 - 1~~~ VISITING SISTER SYRACUSE - Mrs. fMry Brammer of Pittsburg, Pa., the former Helen Cowie, has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Oma Hysell and friend, MrJ. Allee Freeland , OOW/C Reg. S279. 95 '1 09 CLASSIC STRIPE BLAZER AND W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At Powell's Offer 8-21·76 $199'5 Now Through Aug. 28 SOliD COLOR . LONG SLEEVE SHIRT Styli 2976 . ¥3 OFF On AVetJ Large Selatliln of Y¥2-2549 Th!cf~~~,~-Se~~op \~ - SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! Simplicity Patterns 1!5·W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 _,_,._ ll I SCARF IN NUTMEG MYSTERY SPECIAL cartridges. Convenienl seat-type tift tops, easy·roll casters. equipped with locks. This is a SP«ial purchase . we won't be able to re-order at this price. ( WI11l SEPAR.A TE LOOK FOR OUR IC<>Ior•ial: traditional or contemporary styles. Keep up to 100 lalb,ums upright, dust-free. Separate compartment for 60 tape ], 1 DR. GARY L CLARKE Optometrist Mrs. Irvin L Hawkins Nuptial vows read in· Virginitl ceremony GALIJPoLIS- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seyfried, Lynch; burg, . Va ., formerly of Meigs and Gallla Olunties, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Janet Inez to Intin lee Hawkins, son or Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Hawkins, also of Lynchburg. The double ring ceremony Willi held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7 at Memorial Chrl:litan Church With the church pastor, H. W. Westbrook officiating. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired In a Juliet gown of bridal satin adorned with Brussels lace, angel wing sleeves ·and a cathedral train. Her floor length veil of bridal Illusion studded with hand embroidered daisies cascaded from a ·lace tiara. She carried a modified cascade of white butterfly roses, white miniature carnationettes, gypsophelia, lily or the valley backed by varief!ated bridal ivy and Brussells lace. Sandra Lynn Seyfried, Lynchburg, was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. James H. Meeks, Lynchburg, sister of the groom was matron o( honor and Jane Ivy Coleman, of Richmond and Lynchburg, was bridesmaid. The allen· dants wore matching A line dresses fashioned of mint green crepe with cape sleeves. They wore whlte lace picture hats trimmed with fresh daisies matching their colonial bouquets of daisies and variegated pit· where she has compl~ted requirements for her B.S. degree in Biological Science .and is working toward an ad· ditional degree in Educa· lion. Mr. · Hawkins, also · a graduate of E.C. Glass, at· tended Bluefield College in Bluefield, W.Va. and graduated from Lynchburg College with a B. S. degtee in Business Administration. He served with the U. S. Air Force and graduated from the Defense Language In· stitute (Asian Theater). He is employed by Royster Com· pany In Lynchburg. Included among tbe guests attending the festivities were Mrs. Leslie Green, Athens, maternal grandmother of the. bride and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seyfried, Gallipolis, paternal grandparents of the bride. The bride has many relatives in Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties. · Following a wedding trip to Sea Pines Plantation on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, · Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will be at home at 1115 Terrace,Moseley Drive, Lynchburg, Va. 24502. SPECIAL GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS BACK TO LEATllER UPPER N & MWIDtHS SCHOOL SPECIAL tosporum. Vernon L.- Hawkins was best man for his son. Head usher was Rev. David L. Smith,Jr. of Alexandria, Va. Groomsmen Included JIUiles H. Meeks II, Tymmy H. .Meeks, nephews of the groom, and Steven G. Petty· · john, all of Lynchburg. Immediately following ll)e ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception in the church social Stop in while selections are great and let Jack & Jill's coordinate that just right look for Back· To-School. Boys Sizes, Infants to size 18 Girls', Infants to size 14 T"rtteneck sweater, pleated skirt by Russ Girl. Tank Top Vest & matching skirt by Love Bug. Long Steeve Shirt, flare slacks by Mann & Don Moor Girt's Jeans by Hi lib illy Sizes 4 to 6•, 1-14. Boys Jackel Suit by Tom Sawyer . Ribbed Cardigan Sweater, Slacks by Aileen. Boys Pullover Decal Sweater Vest by Don Moor & Tom Sawyer. ' DAUGHTER BORN GALUPOLiS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Lestrange (the former Tina GabrieiU) of Scotch Plalrui, N. J ., are announcing the birth of their second child Megan Ellen in Summit, N. J., July 8. Megan was welcomed home by her brother, Christopher .Mat· thew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabrielli, Gallipolis . Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Peter Lestrange or Scotch Plains, N. J. Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Frank J. Harlan of Richland Center, Wisconsin. A KNIT TRI-COLOR Styld497 Model534 OTHER FINE FABRICS ALSO REDUCED ) The new Mill. Hawkins, a or E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, attended Stratford College In Danville, Va. where she was a member of the Blazer Club. She is a student at Lynchburg College THINKFAUIN Model775 Touch & Sew II Machine 60" Po!Jester Knits I Limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At Powell's Singer · Special Syracuae. -....... ". gradua~e POP 10/'1 Special friends Kttests offair • rooms. ELF 30Z. Jolin tt. CONCERT SLATED GALLIPOLIS - A gospel concert will be held at Washington Elementary School, Fourth Ave., GaUipolis, Saturday, Aug .:28 at 7:30 p.m. featurlrig the Lefevres of Atlanta, Ga. Eva Mae Lefevre, once•called the queen of gospel muaic, will be featured in song and in· spiration along with the group. Two local groups also slated to sing are the Joyfinders of Gallipolis !Uid The Sargent Sisters Trio of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The concert is being sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Muaic Association . Afree will offering will be taken to help support the · singers. The public is invited. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's '!3 OFF Sale Continues! •AUTYlli.O'ti'· PH. 446-2691 DOMINO NESTE A lOLA'S 1/3 Ofl on 4-pi 0 ce place settings in al l aclive Towle sterling patterns ~5% Off on all other open sloe~ pieces in all · active Towle sterling patter n's 50% Off on trade·i n of sterli ng fla tware If you are unhappy with your prest;~nt sterling flatware, bring it in and trade lo r an active wnirl!~ Jo Amlt (Minutf) Wilford of Racine Has Joined Her 51aH of Beauty Experts In SyracUSII PERMANENT SPEC.IAL JoAnn• invites htr .._ friends 1ncl polrons to ..,... 520 perm. for SIS t1kt •~~'y•n••tt of loll's Rll• $17.50 Ill' for $12.50 Pwrm1-1 5ptcl11 - '-=.:::;-] Halmark DR. SAGEN joined the Puritan group. In 1631 Lawrence Alllaon, a Puritan, came to America with John Winthrop and setUed In New England. Hla descendant, Benjamin Alllaon served in the Revolution Army from the state of New York. In 1792 Benjamin moved with his famUy from New York to Greenbrier County, Va. and later to Gallla 01\inty, where he dled In 1807 and was burled on a hlgh hill wesl of Centenary leaving a widow with .five minor. children. the children, John, Samuel and Thomaa grew to manhood, married and raised their families in GaUia County. The others setlled farther west. The program for the dedication was as follows: Call to Order, Col. Wm. Allison Welker ; Invocation, !{ev. Robert Damschroder; Pledge to Flag; National Anthem , D. Merrill Davis; historical notes, Dr . Charles Allison Weed; dedication of monument, French Colony Chapter DAR ; unveiling, Scott Allison, Allison Payne, Bryn Ellyn Payne, Bill Richards ; benediction, Rev. Robert Damachroder. The occasion was the result of the research and the ef· forts of Dr. Charles Allison Weed of Hlo Grande, Ohio; Evelyn Wlteisel Bryan, Port Arthur, Texas; Irene Queen _Johnson, Westerville , and Eleanor Allison Shane, GaUipolis. Following the dedication ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Silane entertained those in attendance In their home overlooking_ the Ohio River. Out of county descendants attending the dedication were from Port Arthur, Texas; Columbus, Dayton, Norwalk, E. Liverpool, Westerville, Jackson, Oak Hili, Pomeroy and Middleport. Psalm. Mrs . Lawrence nounced with plana made to Napper, devotional leader, attend. New offlcera for tile took her devotions from the corning year are to be choaen Book or Proverbs. The by the nominating committee meditation was entilled "The at tbe ne~t meeting. Eleven Lord Has Dominion over Our sick and shut-In calla wer& Thoughts and Our Feelings... reported by the group. In the absence of the progriUII R err e s h men rs of leader , miscellaneous homemade Ice cream and readings were presented by cake were served bY. the each member. A number of hostesses to Mrs. Olan the readings concerned the Genhelmer, Mrs. Denver bicentennial celebration and Holter, Mrs . Lawrence everyday living. Mrs. Alfred Napper, Mrs . Alfred Yeauger had the special Yeauger, Mrs. Fred Nease, rea lure for the evening. Mrs . Erma Rouah, Mrs. John The annual district meeting . Sc~tt, Mrs. Harry Wyalt, to be held at the Trinity Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. PO,MEROY Mary United Methodist Church in Ray Thorflas and one guest, Skinner, Personal Advoeacy Logan Sept. 19 was an· Mrs. George Baer. Coordinator, 1.8 proteges, and their special friends, were guests for the second year at the Meigs County Fair. DR. ROBERT D. niOMAS & The group met at the Meigs Community Menl<!l Health DR. WILLIAM B. TllOMAS Cenler and from there went tolhe fairgrounds. Advocates Optometrists, Inc. took their special friends to lunch after which they rode Take pleasure in announcil!g that on the rides, had colton candy, got Mickey Mouse hats, and went to the photography booth. Mrs . . Will hereafter be associated with Skinner extended apthem in the practice of optometry . preciation to Wallace Brailford and the Fair Board Office Hours and to the Gambill by Appointment 346 Third Avenue Amusement Co. for their (614) 446-0152 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 co urtesy. POMEROY - The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Methodtsl Church were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Salser with Mrs. Russ Watson as co-hostess. . The meeting opened with the group praying the 2:kd or ON 4·PIECE PLACE SETTINGS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County captains and workers for the Tri-County Com· munity Concert Association's upcoming membership drive will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church social GAU.!POUS - Mr. and Mn. Jolin W. Houck, Eureka .st.r Rl., have retumed home after being at the bedside of IU brother, Raymood Houck, at tile Miami Valley Hospital room. Thru August 28th wife, Rachel. ' Benjamin Allison's an· cestors were orlg!naUy from Scollland, but left for political reasons. Many moved to England. There they refused tg become a part or the Church of England and TUWLf )(,.,rl·lttli<·<·ol'styl('s . Raymond Houck hospitalized GALIJPOUS - About 100 deacendanta 01 Revolutionary War IOidler Benjamin Allison gathered at Centenary Cemetery Sunday afternoon Aug. 15 for the dedlcaUon of a monument erected by them for Benjamin Alllaon and hls Mon .-Sat. 10 A.M. -10 P.M. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Salser ·entertained UMW Centenary monument dedicated to Revolutionary-War soldier ( AND ALMOND.· ••• .. •.. ...•.• ..... ... GAWPOLIS, !JHIO I . ... BIRTH ANNOUNCED REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Reed (Caryl Chevalier) of Tuppers Plains announce the birth of a nine pound, four .ounce son Aug. 6. He has been named Roy Lee Reed Jr . They are parents of three other children, Brenda Kay , Lea Ann and Crystal Diane. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reed of Pennsboro, W. Va. and maternal grand· · parents are Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. •BELTS eSocKS · • 8(M TIES BOYS .UNDERWEAR . · BY Hanes And Carters. ~~~!~~ - 18 eUSE OUR LAY-AWAY )ACK& 1ILtS 'Southeastern Ohio's Lfrgest Children's Slorel'ealurlng Fashion for the Youog." JBSIIMAII. .• 1 t ' • .i ' . .. �... . 7- 'lbe &nil)' Ttmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. %2,1976 'America Grows' used as convention theme GALUPOUS - " America Grows" was the theme of the 46th annual ronvention of the Ohio Association or Garden Oubs Inc . Aug. 10.12 at Ot. terbein College at Wester· ville. Mrs . Dwight Devoss, presiden t' for 1975-1976 presided over the meeting . special interest to the more than ~00 members present was the offering for sale or two new books for the first lime entitled t~e " Bicentennial Flower Arrangement Book " and " Knowing , Showing and Sharing Ohio Wild Flowers". The flower arrangement book was made up of des[Rns or ' \ ~~~- • ,'' ,1 ,, SUPERIO~ PERFORMANCE -- The Gallla Academy High School varsity cheerleaders received three superior and two ezcellent ribbons at a cheer leading camp at tbe University of TeMeaaee r~tly. Squad members are (frist row, l.r] C!kaptains TammyHemaworth, Darla Ward, (aecond row ) Llaa Smith, Bridget Hennessey (!turd row) Usa Niday, Lori Naskey. · Cheerleaders receive awards GALIJPOUS .- The Gallla Academy High School varsity cheerleaders recently returned home from a week of camp at the University of Tennessee In Knoxville. The girla did a superior job the entire week. They were evaluated each evening and received three superior and two excellent ribbons. They als!l received a Spirit Stick. The most outstanding award teams were also present, and given to the girls was the Super Star sQuad Award for being an outstanding and super squad of the week. Over 1000 girls and boys, and approximately 200 day students attended the camp. The GAHS cheerleaders had the smallest squad at the camp. Most squads ranged from 10 to30 members. Prill male and female squads alike competed for awards. The GAHS cheerleaders with many new stunts and ideas for the Blue Devils urge everyone to come out and support the "Big Blue". The first game is Sept. 10 at Rock Hill. Ann Adams is GARS · faculty advisor for the cheerleaders. aJNIC WINNERS - Trapby 'lrilmenl at the cbeerlsd'ng cllaic spo1110red by the G1111a A....Wn)' vanity cbeerle.sen Ibis put week were, from the left, Jane Dailey, junioc Ji&b aceiJ'OUP; TIDI.Banotti, lint tlnQgb third grade,IIDd Usa Sheets, grades 4-6. The pwpca fi the ciiDic wu to give elementary and junior high girls cheerleading experience. Proeeedl will beuaed tAl purdiaae . -unHonns for the varsity cbeerleade!'ll. created by the members of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. All styles of arranging have been included as well as some seasonal specialties. Interesting, unusual and contrived containers have been used giving Ideas or the many things one ca~ use for designs and arrangements. The wild flower book contains color pictures, common and names bot;mlcal, months they can be found and an excellent description of each plant. Many have reported that ills the most complete wild flower hoo k they have Couple to celebrate golden anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. George Sagen will be honored by their children with a reception in ob• servance of their golden wedding anniversary todlly from 3 to S p.m. in the parlor of Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Greem>ille, Texas. Their children are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Sagen and Mr. and Mrs . David Sagen. The couple, 'fonner residents of Gallipolis, has four grand· daughters. Dr . and Mrs. Sagen, natives of New York state, · met while attending Wheamn College, Wheamn, ru. They weremarriedAug. l9, 1926, in Warrenville , Ill., where Sagen was a student pastor. Mrs. Sagen taught high school in South Dakota and public schools -in Elgin, ill. Upon graduation from college, the Sagens moved to Oticago, ru., where Sagen attended the Nort~ern Bap tist Theological · Seminary. His first pastorate following his seminary studies was at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, Ohio, where be served over H years. He became a ·chaplalri in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army and was called 1o aetive duty in 1941. He served as a chaplain until i946 when he became pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church in Greenville. During the time he was pastor or Washington Street Baptist <llurch the sanctuary was buill. He was the church's pastor nine years. Upon leaVing Greenville in 1955, the Sagens moved to -Granite City , Rl ., where Sagen served as pastor for ' more than nine years, 1be couple returned to Greenville in 1964 and since then have ministered in areas of northern California ,and Alaska. F<r four summers. • POWELL Store Hours viewed. The members attended instructional clinics where they were instructed on the methods and projects which will educate the members and the public, which ,is the goal of all garden clubs. Awards were given for the first, second and third ratings at the state level for the many projects. The Gallipolis Garden Club received the first place award In the stale for a one club Christmas fl ower show. The show was staged Dec. S-6, 1975 at the homes of Mrs. Berna~d Neihm and Mrs. Mel Simon. There will be other ·awardS at the regional level to be announced at the fall regional meeting in November. An excellent flower show was staged for viewing by the ·convention members. There were als o sales rooms, edl(cational displays and an educational Horticult ural exhibit. Mark McCutchan and Robert Schaeffer gave two demonstrations of flower arrangement styles over the last 200 years. Mrs. Quentin Elder of Warsaw ·· was installed president for 1976-19'/7 and ....Mrs. Jne Bolen or Rutland was installed as assistant secretary. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. s. ~day Prices Effedile ID O.ytm. Houck bad reenlered ll)e bo!pitallaat week and due to 1 ~ foot injury, am· putatlon of 1 leg was neceaaary. He would appndte carda !run lis Gallla Counl}' frlendl. His address Is Raymond Houck, Co() Miami Valley llolpital, Room 5668, Dn!Ga, Ohio. I ~UMMfl?• SVfCIALS 111 f)ff ~()% . Uft= ALL OTHER PIECES ON TRADE·IN OF STERLING FLATWARE FRENCH CITY12 0~ WI.ENERS•••••• !~~:. the Sagens served· as Russell Stnver coun· selors with young people at Glcrieta Baptist Conference Center, Florieta, N.M. Since returning to Greenville, Dr. Sagen has served as supply and interim pastor. PresenUy he is pastor or the Tidwell Baptist Church. All friends .ate welcome to attend the receptioo. 1be . oouple requests that no gifts be sent. Dr. Sagen received his doctor of divinity degree from Rio Griinde College, May 17, 1971. Candy , Now is the lime to save on Towle sterling . Whet her you are jUst starting your Towle sterli rig service or 6ompleting your set, one of the se Tow le summer specials wi ll save Water you money. e Fountain e Ladies& Chldrens . Rest Room e Towle sterling pattern. S!Orling llatware traded lr will entitle you to a 50% discount.from the retall price of the replacement piec~s you purchase. Come In today and let us help you choose the plan that will s~ve you the mo st money , All PURPOSE DUTTONS YELLOW . 3 LB. ONIONS .... ~.• Middleport 992-3106 \ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 2ND AVE. !t\UGUSTSALE Jjane SUGAR Reeord C~abi nets 5 LB. 99e 330 SECOND AVENUE W/C 8-28-76 - 1~~~ VISITING SISTER SYRACUSE - Mrs. fMry Brammer of Pittsburg, Pa., the former Helen Cowie, has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Oma Hysell and friend, MrJ. Allee Freeland , OOW/C Reg. S279. 95 '1 09 CLASSIC STRIPE BLAZER AND W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At Powell's Offer 8-21·76 $199'5 Now Through Aug. 28 SOliD COLOR . LONG SLEEVE SHIRT Styli 2976 . ¥3 OFF On AVetJ Large Selatliln of Y¥2-2549 Th!cf~~~,~-Se~~op \~ - SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! Simplicity Patterns 1!5·W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 _,_,._ ll I SCARF IN NUTMEG MYSTERY SPECIAL cartridges. Convenienl seat-type tift tops, easy·roll casters. equipped with locks. This is a SP«ial purchase . we won't be able to re-order at this price. ( WI11l SEPAR.A TE LOOK FOR OUR IC<>Ior•ial: traditional or contemporary styles. Keep up to 100 lalb,ums upright, dust-free. Separate compartment for 60 tape ], 1 DR. GARY L CLARKE Optometrist Mrs. Irvin L Hawkins Nuptial vows read in· Virginitl ceremony GALIJPoLIS- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seyfried, Lynch; burg, . Va ., formerly of Meigs and Gallla Olunties, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Janet Inez to Intin lee Hawkins, son or Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Hawkins, also of Lynchburg. The double ring ceremony Willi held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7 at Memorial Chrl:litan Church With the church pastor, H. W. Westbrook officiating. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired In a Juliet gown of bridal satin adorned with Brussels lace, angel wing sleeves ·and a cathedral train. Her floor length veil of bridal Illusion studded with hand embroidered daisies cascaded from a ·lace tiara. She carried a modified cascade of white butterfly roses, white miniature carnationettes, gypsophelia, lily or the valley backed by varief!ated bridal ivy and Brussells lace. Sandra Lynn Seyfried, Lynchburg, was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. James H. Meeks, Lynchburg, sister of the groom was matron o( honor and Jane Ivy Coleman, of Richmond and Lynchburg, was bridesmaid. The allen· dants wore matching A line dresses fashioned of mint green crepe with cape sleeves. They wore whlte lace picture hats trimmed with fresh daisies matching their colonial bouquets of daisies and variegated pit· where she has compl~ted requirements for her B.S. degree in Biological Science .and is working toward an ad· ditional degree in Educa· lion. Mr. · Hawkins, also · a graduate of E.C. Glass, at· tended Bluefield College in Bluefield, W.Va. and graduated from Lynchburg College with a B. S. degtee in Business Administration. He served with the U. S. Air Force and graduated from the Defense Language In· stitute (Asian Theater). He is employed by Royster Com· pany In Lynchburg. Included among tbe guests attending the festivities were Mrs. Leslie Green, Athens, maternal grandmother of the. bride and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seyfried, Gallipolis, paternal grandparents of the bride. The bride has many relatives in Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties. · Following a wedding trip to Sea Pines Plantation on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, · Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will be at home at 1115 Terrace,Moseley Drive, Lynchburg, Va. 24502. SPECIAL GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS BACK TO LEATllER UPPER N & MWIDtHS SCHOOL SPECIAL tosporum. Vernon L.- Hawkins was best man for his son. Head usher was Rev. David L. Smith,Jr. of Alexandria, Va. Groomsmen Included JIUiles H. Meeks II, Tymmy H. .Meeks, nephews of the groom, and Steven G. Petty· · john, all of Lynchburg. Immediately following ll)e ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained with a reception in the church social Stop in while selections are great and let Jack & Jill's coordinate that just right look for Back· To-School. Boys Sizes, Infants to size 18 Girls', Infants to size 14 T"rtteneck sweater, pleated skirt by Russ Girl. Tank Top Vest & matching skirt by Love Bug. Long Steeve Shirt, flare slacks by Mann & Don Moor Girt's Jeans by Hi lib illy Sizes 4 to 6•, 1-14. Boys Jackel Suit by Tom Sawyer . Ribbed Cardigan Sweater, Slacks by Aileen. Boys Pullover Decal Sweater Vest by Don Moor & Tom Sawyer. ' DAUGHTER BORN GALUPOLiS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Lestrange (the former Tina GabrieiU) of Scotch Plalrui, N. J ., are announcing the birth of their second child Megan Ellen in Summit, N. J., July 8. Megan was welcomed home by her brother, Christopher .Mat· thew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabrielli, Gallipolis . Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Peter Lestrange or Scotch Plains, N. J. Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Frank J. Harlan of Richland Center, Wisconsin. A KNIT TRI-COLOR Styld497 Model534 OTHER FINE FABRICS ALSO REDUCED ) The new Mill. Hawkins, a or E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, attended Stratford College In Danville, Va. where she was a member of the Blazer Club. She is a student at Lynchburg College THINKFAUIN Model775 Touch & Sew II Machine 60" Po!Jester Knits I Limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At Powell's Singer · Special Syracuae. -....... ". gradua~e POP 10/'1 Special friends Kttests offair • rooms. ELF 30Z. Jolin tt. CONCERT SLATED GALLIPOLIS - A gospel concert will be held at Washington Elementary School, Fourth Ave., GaUipolis, Saturday, Aug .:28 at 7:30 p.m. featurlrig the Lefevres of Atlanta, Ga. Eva Mae Lefevre, once•called the queen of gospel muaic, will be featured in song and in· spiration along with the group. Two local groups also slated to sing are the Joyfinders of Gallipolis !Uid The Sargent Sisters Trio of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The concert is being sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Muaic Association . Afree will offering will be taken to help support the · singers. The public is invited. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's '!3 OFF Sale Continues! •AUTYlli.O'ti'· PH. 446-2691 DOMINO NESTE A lOLA'S 1/3 Ofl on 4-pi 0 ce place settings in al l aclive Towle sterling patterns ~5% Off on all other open sloe~ pieces in all · active Towle sterling patter n's 50% Off on trade·i n of sterli ng fla tware If you are unhappy with your prest;~nt sterling flatware, bring it in and trade lo r an active wnirl!~ Jo Amlt (Minutf) Wilford of Racine Has Joined Her 51aH of Beauty Experts In SyracUSII PERMANENT SPEC.IAL JoAnn• invites htr .._ friends 1ncl polrons to ..,... 520 perm. for SIS t1kt •~~'y•n••tt of loll's Rll• $17.50 Ill' for $12.50 Pwrm1-1 5ptcl11 - '-=.:::;-] Halmark DR. SAGEN joined the Puritan group. In 1631 Lawrence Alllaon, a Puritan, came to America with John Winthrop and setUed In New England. Hla descendant, Benjamin Alllaon served in the Revolution Army from the state of New York. In 1792 Benjamin moved with his famUy from New York to Greenbrier County, Va. and later to Gallla 01\inty, where he dled In 1807 and was burled on a hlgh hill wesl of Centenary leaving a widow with .five minor. children. the children, John, Samuel and Thomaa grew to manhood, married and raised their families in GaUia County. The others setlled farther west. The program for the dedication was as follows: Call to Order, Col. Wm. Allison Welker ; Invocation, !{ev. Robert Damschroder; Pledge to Flag; National Anthem , D. Merrill Davis; historical notes, Dr . Charles Allison Weed; dedication of monument, French Colony Chapter DAR ; unveiling, Scott Allison, Allison Payne, Bryn Ellyn Payne, Bill Richards ; benediction, Rev. Robert Damachroder. The occasion was the result of the research and the ef· forts of Dr. Charles Allison Weed of Hlo Grande, Ohio; Evelyn Wlteisel Bryan, Port Arthur, Texas; Irene Queen _Johnson, Westerville , and Eleanor Allison Shane, GaUipolis. Following the dedication ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Silane entertained those in attendance In their home overlooking_ the Ohio River. Out of county descendants attending the dedication were from Port Arthur, Texas; Columbus, Dayton, Norwalk, E. Liverpool, Westerville, Jackson, Oak Hili, Pomeroy and Middleport. Psalm. Mrs . Lawrence nounced with plana made to Napper, devotional leader, attend. New offlcera for tile took her devotions from the corning year are to be choaen Book or Proverbs. The by the nominating committee meditation was entilled "The at tbe ne~t meeting. Eleven Lord Has Dominion over Our sick and shut-In calla wer& Thoughts and Our Feelings... reported by the group. In the absence of the progriUII R err e s h men rs of leader , miscellaneous homemade Ice cream and readings were presented by cake were served bY. the each member. A number of hostesses to Mrs. Olan the readings concerned the Genhelmer, Mrs. Denver bicentennial celebration and Holter, Mrs . Lawrence everyday living. Mrs. Alfred Napper, Mrs . Alfred Yeauger had the special Yeauger, Mrs. Fred Nease, rea lure for the evening. Mrs . Erma Rouah, Mrs. John The annual district meeting . Sc~tt, Mrs. Harry Wyalt, to be held at the Trinity Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. PO,MEROY Mary United Methodist Church in Ray Thorflas and one guest, Skinner, Personal Advoeacy Logan Sept. 19 was an· Mrs. George Baer. Coordinator, 1.8 proteges, and their special friends, were guests for the second year at the Meigs County Fair. DR. ROBERT D. niOMAS & The group met at the Meigs Community Menl<!l Health DR. WILLIAM B. TllOMAS Cenler and from there went tolhe fairgrounds. Advocates Optometrists, Inc. took their special friends to lunch after which they rode Take pleasure in announcil!g that on the rides, had colton candy, got Mickey Mouse hats, and went to the photography booth. Mrs . . Will hereafter be associated with Skinner extended apthem in the practice of optometry . preciation to Wallace Brailford and the Fair Board Office Hours and to the Gambill by Appointment 346 Third Avenue Amusement Co. for their (614) 446-0152 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 co urtesy. POMEROY - The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Methodtsl Church were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Salser with Mrs. Russ Watson as co-hostess. . The meeting opened with the group praying the 2:kd or ON 4·PIECE PLACE SETTINGS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County captains and workers for the Tri-County Com· munity Concert Association's upcoming membership drive will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church social GAU.!POUS - Mr. and Mn. Jolin W. Houck, Eureka .st.r Rl., have retumed home after being at the bedside of IU brother, Raymood Houck, at tile Miami Valley Hospital room. Thru August 28th wife, Rachel. ' Benjamin Allison's an· cestors were orlg!naUy from Scollland, but left for political reasons. Many moved to England. There they refused tg become a part or the Church of England and TUWLf )(,.,rl·lttli<·<·ol'styl('s . Raymond Houck hospitalized GALIJPOUS - About 100 deacendanta 01 Revolutionary War IOidler Benjamin Allison gathered at Centenary Cemetery Sunday afternoon Aug. 15 for the dedlcaUon of a monument erected by them for Benjamin Alllaon and hls Mon .-Sat. 10 A.M. -10 P.M. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Salser ·entertained UMW Centenary monument dedicated to Revolutionary-War soldier ( AND ALMOND.· ••• .. •.. ...•.• ..... ... GAWPOLIS, !JHIO I . ... BIRTH ANNOUNCED REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Reed (Caryl Chevalier) of Tuppers Plains announce the birth of a nine pound, four .ounce son Aug. 6. He has been named Roy Lee Reed Jr . They are parents of three other children, Brenda Kay , Lea Ann and Crystal Diane. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reed of Pennsboro, W. Va. and maternal grand· · parents are Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. •BELTS eSocKS · • 8(M TIES BOYS .UNDERWEAR . · BY Hanes And Carters. ~~~!~~ - 18 eUSE OUR LAY-AWAY )ACK& 1ILtS 'Southeastern Ohio's Lfrgest Children's Slorel'ealurlng Fashion for the Youog." JBSIIMAII. .• 1 t ' • .i ' . .. �t - The&lllda)'Timea·Bentlnei,Sunday,Aug. 22,11178 1-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 22, 1976 Infirmary visit planned·. I POMERoY- Avillt to the Meigs County Infirmary at the SepU!mber meeting wu plaMed during a meeting of the Eleota Cirelli of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First BapU.t Olurch at the home ot Mrs. Fred Gibbs. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Sara Owen at 6:90 that evening, go to the infirmary for a vlsl t, and then return to the Owen home for a meeting. Mrs. Gibbs is the project · chairman for the circle. It was noted the EJecta Circle will have hospitality at the next Sanborn Socieiy meeting. Mrs. Gibbs gave devotion& titled " Patch· work Quilt" . Mrs. Owen had the program which featured a dialogue witb Mrs. Gibbs on . the topiC, "Our Landlord is a Solly" . · Mrs. Alwilda Werner assisted Mrs. Gibbs in serving chi cken salad and crackers. Others attending .were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Gwirlnie White, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner , Mrs . Eiecta Souders, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Julia Grim and Mrs. . . .~ ff ·~, t ~ .r ' ~EST OF SHOW - Pa I Holter of the Olester Garden Club won the best of show aWllrd for ber arrangement in the class "From Country Lane to &!per Highway". Gerri Kessinger of Dudley's Flower Show presented an Inscribed silver tray to Mrs. Ho!U!r on behalf of several merchants who contributed toward the purchase of th.e trays used as special bicentennial awards. · ONE OF HOWARD BIRCHFIELD'S HOBBIES is whittling fiowen, so following the judging of the FridayJ!ower show at the Meigs County Fair, he gave a demonstration. He uses branches from a maple tree for his craft. Pictured with Mr. Birchfield are his daughter, l{imberly who displays some of the finished flowers, and his wile, Marie. Mr. Birchfield also displayed at the flower show several wood carvings. Second flower show judged POMEROY - Pat Holler of the Ches~r Garden Club won the best of show, and Addalou · Lewis of the Winding Trail Garden Club, reserve best of sh.ow in the judging of artistic arrangements at the second flower show Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Carpenter. Bend 0 ' fhe Ruby Diehl . River ; Suzy Carpenter . Dahlia. cactus type : No Rutland Friendly, and Janet first or third. Ada Holter, Bolin. Rutland Friendly. second. " From Educl!ltion for a Few to Opportunity for All ". arrangements fea turing third . black and. white with green Marig old: Ruby Diehl. Ada foliage : Mrs. Bolin, Miss Holter. Glenda Kav Hunt, Ruby Oiehl , Rutland Garden Route I, long Bottom. Club, and June Var Vranken, Potted plant : Evelyn Pomeroy Garden Club. Hollon , Ruby Diehl, Adl " From the Cow Pasture to Holter. Mrs . Alien Grossman , the Super Bowl ", dep icting a Cacti and -or succulen t: Grove City, judged the show sports theme: Mrs. Dean . Allee Thompson , Bernice Bernice Carpenter, and Pat Carpenter ~ lnd Glenda Ka y which had more than 200 Thoma , Wind ing Trail Club, Hunt. entries. Winning the hor" From the Col cin ial Sunflower: Ada Holter, ticulture sweepstakes award Homestead to Modern · Adda lou lewis, no third. was Ada Holter of ·the Chester Condominium ", traditional des lg~s : Mrs. Bolin, Ga.rden Club witll Jayne period Mrs. Hollon and Suzy Car · Hoeflich . laking the junior penter. " From the Wright Brothers gardener rosette. The horGoosE duo ticulture sweepstakes award to fhe Supersonic Jets ", : /lArs. lewis, Mrs. winner . and the junior gar- stabiles Dean and Bernice Carpenter . textures make dener are both selected by the " The Melt ing Pot of the scene, show committee on the basis American Cuisine ". Rugged enough for the of total nwnber of points exhibition type table pictures depicting a nationality or .. Aw. mom!" . set . . . accumulated on entries with ethnic ,group : Suzy Car smooth-looking and long· five lor blue ribbons, three penter. Ada Holter. and Leota we-ring to please mom for red ribbons, and two for Young , Chester ·Garden Club. too' Top-qual ity leathera. JUNIOR DIVISION white. Careful workmanship. Fine Art i stiC arra ng ements, Fit. "From McGuffey's Readers Suzy Carpenter and Janet to Sesame Street", using Bolin were chairmen for the br.ight colors: S~e Ellen Fry. two successful shows staged Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Cra ig Bolin , by the Meigs Count)• Fair Rutland . and Jayne Hoeflich. Board in cooperation with the Pom eroy . Zi nn i a, dahlia flowered Meigs County Garden Clubs specimen : Sue Ellen Fry , Association. The bicentennial Ruth Ann Fry. Rt. 3, Chery l • theme, "The Blooming of Pomeroy , and America u, was carried out. Folmer, Rt. 3. Pomeroy. Zinni a, cactus flowered Show winners in the specimen : Cheryl l Folmer, · various classes, listed Jayne Hoefl ich, second and respectively, first , second third. . Marigold specimen: Jayne and third, were: Hoeflich, first and third, with Ruth Ann Fry , second . '' RESERVE BEST OF SHOW award for artistic arrang~ents was won hY Mrs. Addalou LeWis, Winding Trail Garden Club, Poineroy, left, with Jayne HoefliCb, Pomeroy, winning . the junior gardener award. Here Suzy carpenU!r, show chairman, presents an inscribed silver tray to Mra. Lewis and a rosetU! to Jayne, who will also receive an extra premiwn. Roush family .reunites RIO GRANDE - Families of the lab! Orestes and l,.ottie ' Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior CiUzens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open from 9 a.m .• 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug. 23 - cards ahd Games; Square Dance, 12:31).3 pm . Tuesday, Aug. 24 7 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Personal Advocacy • Mary Skinner, II am.; Chorus, 12:1$.2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25 Sand Art, 10-11 :30 a.m . ; Games, 12:36-2 p.m . Thursday, Aug. 26 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Candy Demonstration, 10 a .m.; Sing-A-Long , 12 :30 p.m.; HorseshOI!I!, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 - State Fair Trip, leave center at 8 a.m. ArtC!ass,IO.ll :30 a.m.; BowUng, 1-3 p.m. SentJr Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 am .-12:30 p.m. MOnday through Friday. MONDAY - Braised liver with gravy, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beana, cinnamon applesauce, biscuits, butter, milk. TUESDAY - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, bread pudding with raisins, bread, bntter, milk, WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered green lima beans, peach shortcake with topping, bread, butter, milk. THURSDAY - Beef stew, pineapple slice on lettuce, witb mayonnaise, ice cream, blaculta, butter, milk. FRIDAY- Fried fish, soup beana, cole slaw witb tomato garnish, stewed prunes, cornbread, butter, milk. Coffee, Ia and buttermilk served dally. Please remember to register the day before while you are in . tbe Center. · Gladiolus specimen : Craig and Jackie Starcher, Rt . I , Gardeoers i Evelyn J:(oush met Aug. 8 lor their Denny, Mr. and Mrs. David Friendly Ho llon , Wildwood Garden annual reunion at Bob Evans Mandt, David II, and Kevin, Club ; Addalou l ewis, Win· Shelter with 110 relatives and Austin, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. ding Trail Garden Club. " From Country Lanes to Edward Roush , Debbie , fri ends attending. Super Highways" , modern 'Bria~. and Billy Uoyd, Mrs. Serving as president and design showing motion : secretary were Mr . and Mrs. Lew is Scott, Randy and Patr icia Holter , Chester ean Scott. Next year's Dianne Hutchison, Mr. and Garden Club; Betty Dean. Chester Club, and Mrs . reunion is planned lor the Mrs. Alva Roush, Magadure; Wilffotd. second Sunday in August at Debbie Seibel and Tommy " From the Craftsman' s the same place with Mr. and and Kelly, Akron; Mrs . Shop to Modern Industry" Mrs. Edward Roush serving Leona Whitt. assemb l ages : Bernice as president and secretary. ·~--·---_____1Grace was offered by Earl ~ Grapes before the noon meal. I Relatives and friends at. ~~ lending were : Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Tandy, Julie, and Jimmy, Mr ..and Mrs. Harold ;f)~ ·II0 Walker, Polly, Letty and C'U{ Dennis Salisbury. Mr. and ~Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cremeans, Mr. -t and Mrs. Earl Grapes, of St. Calendar Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Br~dbury, Mr. Exhibit for tbe month of Aligust : Watercolors by Audra and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Goldie ·Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of catlettsburg and Margo Adams, of Russell, Kentudcy. Buck Swisher,Sammy Fisher GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdaysand Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3p.m. of Ashland, Ky. ; Mr. and Aug. 23, Monday, 7~ p.m. - Beginning Photography, to Mrs. Tom Shaffer, of .Melbourne, Fla.; Mr. and continue for 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, Instructor, Rlverby. Aug. 25, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. - Chrlatmas Conunlttee, Mrs. Carl Shaffer, Scott's . construction of eight foot pinecone tree, Riverby; 7-9 p.m., Depot, W.Va. Mr . and Mrs . Forest Intermediate Photography lo continue for 12 weeks John Earl ' 'sturgeon of Winfield, W. Va.; Brown, instructor, Riverby. Exhibit for the . month of 5epU!mber: Prints from the Mr . and Mrs. Gary Fisher, James Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Huntingtoo Gallery, Rlverby. Sept. 7, Tuesday, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Fourth in series : Paul Bradbury , Steven, Wendy, and Paul D., Mr. and Elements of Design: Value Workshop hY Sarah Moshier, Mrs. Merrill Brucker, Jim Riverey. Oct. ll>-16, Friday and Saturday - Annual Antique and Bill, Mt. Gilead ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Call, Becky, Seminar with Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, noted antique Brenda, Beth and Barry, Mr. autbority from Washington, D. C., Riverby. Exhiblt for the mmtb of November: Matted Photographs and Mrs. Frank Siewart, Marilyn, Marty, Kathy and hY local photographeTI; amateur and professional, judged Gary Zink, of Zenia; Mr. and separately. Enter by contacting Susan Clarke, ChaJrrnan. Mrs . Forest Hardesty, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Harry Mandt, Miami Shores, Fla. Mrs. Sadie Hardesty, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ragen, Todd and Kelll Fillinger, Mr . and Mrs. Ken Grapes, Bill, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremeans, Carie, John and Leigh· Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragen , Pam and Lori Steel, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and SU!phanie, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman, Billy , and Jimmy, Mr . and Mrs. David Mealge, Sara and Treva ~~ ...., ·--- . -----r II I Floribunda roses : No first, Ada Holter, Mrs . Thompson . Grandiflora rose : no first, Patricia Holter , Mrs . • ·Club. - Zinn ia, cactus flowered : No firs t. Allee Thompson , . Sharon Jewell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Dahlia, decorative type: Ada Holter. Rose . Ginther, . (Formerly Gravers Studio) · . PIIOftSSIOIIAI. . PHOTOGRAM . . ~· - Spring Valley Plai · Gallipolis, Ohio ' 11 mile west of tlolztr Medlcol C.,ltr Oil U.SvRI. 35) Opor 'Ill.- Till I o.n l ··s. S..t. 10-J · .. ... .,. " . 014. . ~.. v. "" ·' •.1• "'1''']0\,, •• ••• ~t FIXINS TO · ~~ ·... ) ~ tile ea ----~;;;;i7·---,-----;~;;;o~--- 1 !T•lplo~~~~~ ~~ ddnk !,! ~~~~~!.~~~~. , •. I I I . leHuee and the cousins spedel sauce. l11D With~- 11-G Ex~'" '-'·11 . I •••• SAVE • '130 .. . Q Expi•••~-~·~~upon ,~ · 30-;---rs~EH;"-• II • 2 001111.£ . I 2 OOUBU I T~ pun CHEESEBURGERS HAMBURGERS wifh melted pure beef patties I ·I ~~h~sewi~hlfi;~ns added . e"·."·•dd:l DO . I bMI PiHiet 1 (" ;:;' ~ I ~"" .. ' wllh our Two ;:>,, With Coupon . With Coupon --- ---------------- I , 1 sALAD BAR With Coupon I~ Expires 9-l ·76 1 SAVE 18' Everybody's Big Beef Platter And our fantastic kitchen Is stocked full of Ideas for home entertaining. So come on In and let us show you how fun and easy II Is. beef stnk with !r!es, hot bre~ and salad bar. Dimng room on I~ ~ '1 40With eo..... 1 f~ · At Gallipolis, Ohio ~ II ' fr~s. hot bread and fresh col~ 60' With Coupon J }: s-·" With Coupon w! E~~:pirtl t .J.76 I -« : Expires 9-l-76 ' Open Sundiy thru Thursday 10 a.m. to lOp.m •• FrldtV and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m . 6H Mtln PHxt to Jon.s &ovs ••• " g •J ~ ~ •" ~ •• •• • ••• •' "~ SALE CONTINUE~.. ' • " AT " . ~· POMEROY LANDMARK •• " ••• • I I I C : •• 1 =I ~ :• •• ~ ALSO! 1 ONLY - 16 CU. FT. NEW UPRIGHT NO·.FROST 14.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 28" WIDE. SAVE $50110 Model CTF14 ALSO COMPLETE HOTPOINT LINE ·Y Mounts meet for first time SALE PRICE $329~ · " MAIN ST. POMEROY; OHIO · Jrilng . Milts, GIIRI Melon Ciunttes. .Uck CarltY. Mgr. l'hont m -2111 Slwt Hount Stwt' I:II.Jo30. Mfll Clostl p.m. II • •• •• •• • : ••• . ~ ' •••• ••• • ·-••·-•_... come aoo visit the center and see the friendllness and togetherness, I'm sure you 'll come back again. Everyone is welcome . Don't forget to sign up for the trip to Cincinnati to see the Reds play. Time Is getUng close aoo the bus may bt> filled if you wait too long. The center needs you anu you need the cen!Pr . about Social Security, Medicare or Medicaid, legal problems , insuranc_e problems or any quesUon you need an answer lo, call 4467000 and someone wiD help you or give you a toll free number to call. These are only a few of our programs designed for senior citizens. 1hope there is one of interest to you . Once you Carr reunion held at Forest Acres FRENCH TUCKER European Fit ; Regular Rise .Bouom : 24"; Knee : 19'' . Two Front Cut In Pocke ts set into Arrow Pockets Two Back Patch Pockets with Tuck ing. RUTLAND - The fifth Lee Lefebre, Cheryl and annual Carr reunion was held Rena, Virgil King, Mr. and here August 8 at Forest Acres Mrs. Jack Clark, Mr . and Park. Emerson Carr '· age 86, Mrs. Richard Shuler, Allen Akron, and Mrs . Gertrude and Brian, David E. Carr, Cash, age 81 , Athens, the two Bonnie Coy, Mr. and Mrs. C. remaining children of John I. Cash, Dano King , Joan and Mary Carr attended. A Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. picnic dinner was enjoyed by Cash, Mr. and Mrs. I.Jonel all. Gifts were presented to Iefebre. Emerson Carr, age 86 . the oldest; Debra Ann Alkire, 1, Ole youngest ; Mrs. Rosalie King, the most childr en present and Ralph Carr , Virginia Beach, Va ., coming the farth est. During the afternoon Seth Nicholson entertained by recalling a number of anecdotes abOut the people in the RuUand area and Meigs County. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Co urtney Williams, Portsmouth: Jessie Carr , Portsmouth ; Bill and Thelma Foley, E. Liverpool; Emerson Carr, Akron; Paul E. Carr, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Salser and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr, Mr . and Mrs. Vic Stanson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wallace, Mr . and Mrs. William Stanson, Mrs. Donn!! Spencer, Julia and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr . and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Mrs. Neva King, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire, Chris and Debbie, David Slanson, Mr. and Mrs . 110 08&1GA TIOJf, TO 8UYI o Children or adults posed individually or in groups o Limit one per family o Choose you r llxl4 fro m several poses HOME FROM TRIP MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth , Pearl St., have returned from a week's vacation with Mr . and Mrs. John Allenswortll . and family, Tiffin. o Excellent quality and color reproduction In a few days, portraits wil l be delivered to our store •..~ •• • ALL SIZE MODELS TO CHOOSE 8 • 15 - 20 • 25 • 30 CU. FT. SIZES REG. '325.95 . Benny Hickle, Hartford, tables were decorated with served as Mr. Rickard's best daisies and blue and yellow man while Detner Roush III. ca ndles . The room was Mason, brother of the decpra ted witb pink and blue groom, served as Mr. streamers with wedding bells Roush 's best man. They were aitached to them. A four tier dressed in white Windsor wedding cake decorated with tuxedos with black lapels and pink and blue flowers was ruffled blue shirts. Their topped with a traditional boulonnieres were rainbow bride and groom. Minta, nuta color. and punch were seriied by DaMy and Tim Rickard , Mrs.' lona Zerkle aoo Mrs. brothers of Mr. Richard , · Violet Carson of New Haven . served as ushers. They wore Photographs were taken by white Windsor tuxedos wi!h Larry Duncan, Mason , pink ruffled shirta and pink Mr . arid Mrs. Rickard and tipped boutonnieres. Mr. Roush are graduates of Ringbearer was Detner Wahama High while the new Roush IV, so~ of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roush is a graduate of Detner Roush III of Mason. Anaconda High .School. W. Va. He wore a blue For a wedding trip, the new Windsor tuxedo matching the Mr. and Mr . Rickard suits of the grooms. His travelled to Toledo and Mr. boutonniere was a small and Mrs. Roush went for an daisy . The {lower g irl was overnight !rip in Ohio. The Brandy Roush, also the new Mr. and Mrs. Rickard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are at home for their friends Roush. She wore a go\vn at Vinton, Ohio, and the new matching the attendants and Mr . and Mrs. Roush at carried a white basket filled . Hartford, W. Va. with colored daisy petals. Out of town guests were Registering guests were Mr . and Mrs . Donald Miss Dianna Johilson, Mason, Rickard , Eric and Phil, W. Va . and Donald Roush. Woodville; Mrs . Gladys Miss Johnson wore a pink Hood,MinersviUe ; Mrs. Cora · gown of polyester with a Roush, Clifton, W. Va .; Icy white carnation corsage "I'd Miller, Nettie Moore, both of Donald wore a burgandy Syracuse; Thelma Grueser, ieis.ure suit with white Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul boutonniere . Rickard, St. Marys, W. Va.; For her daughU!r 's and Mr. and Mrs. David Hunga te, son's wedding Mrs. Roush St. Marys, W. Va.; Mr. and wore a pink dress witb a Mrs. Michael Aihey, Hunwhite and pink carnation tington, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. eorsage. Mrs. Rickard wore Robert Roush , Point an aqua dress with a white Pleasant, W. Va. carnation corsage . Mr. Rickard wore a black suit with a rainbow boutonniere. The grandmothers, Mrs. · Cora Roush, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Gladys Hood, Miners· . ville; Mrs. Elenora Knick, GALLIPOLIS - The first West Colwnbiil, and Mrs. Ada annual Mounts family Hlckard, New Haven , W.Va., · reunion was held recently at were given while and blue the 4-H fond booth on the carnation corsages. Gallia <;ounty Junior A reception honoring tbe Fairsrounds. Approximately couples was held in the social 150-200 people enjoyed a potluck meal. The Awards were given to I.Jza Bailey, 89 years old, the oldest present; John Boggs, younsest, and Mr. and Mrs, C. St. Clair, traveling the farthest. Officers elected · were Pauline Bailey, president and Grethel Patrick, vice president. The family will meet next year at Sommerset, Ky. The date will be announced. . Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mounts and · their eight children and families from Illinois, Ida Stacey and family and I.Jza Bailey and family ,'all from Kentucky. Other relatives came fro111 Washington , Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia, Michigan · and Tennessee. when it comes in. If you order BY RUTH MILLER a case and do not pick it up GALLIPOLIS - On Aug. 13 the monthly chairpersons that leaves a surplus which meeUng was called to order may not be sold ao the co op will he stuck with it. by Ethel Robinson . The nulrition deparlment There were several topics discussed since this is a sends out 16 meals per day to multipurpose center. Each the elderly who are lotaUy person of the different unable to fix a meal for programs gave their report. themselves. Eight meals go One of the subjects to the rural area and eight to discussed was ways of ex- the city .. There is a wiliUng panding the health program listfor these meals, but due to which wiU take a litUe time to the fact there are not enough set up with the county health volunteers to deliver t~m department, but there will be and we need a bigger and a more extensive program better siove, we cannot at the through the senior citizen prese nt time send out anymore. We have people center. from two local churches that We ats<)l\ talked abou.t the need for more hostesses at co me and deliver the se the center. There is a meals, but I'm sure there are calendar on the bulletin other church organizations or board if you would like to he a clubs who could deliver some hostess for a day. We will meals. It doesn 't lake very need more hostesses for the long and you are entitled to Bob Evans Farm Festival mileage on these deliveries. a~o . If you would like to be a We callf1ot serve diabetic hostess as well as attend the diets or special diets. The senior citizen schedule festival please contact Mrs. for activities is made out for a Jean Niday the director, or month in advance so if you Editb Gilkey . Another progfam of in- want to change a day for any terest to many people is the reason you should discuss it crafts for sale at the center with Mrs. Jean Niday. There between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. are different people coming in each day so the calendar is each day. If you have any articles you set up . accordins, to what would like to sell bring them people .want on that parin to Ethel Layne. She will ticular day so remember take care or them, but put their wishes as well as your your name and price on each own. We are looking forward to article . Each piece sold will bring you 90 per C<!nt and 10 the coming year and won·per cent will go to the center dering if you would be inunles8 sold article is donated terested in a consumer to the center. There will be a ed ucation program or table of crafts lor sale at .the discuSsions from an authority Bob Evans Farm Festival but on subjects such as legal aid, the!;e must be donated to the · Red Cross and first aid or center because this is one whatever . If enough people way the center makes money . get involved in these Tbe co-<Jp store at the programs they can he carried center can still save you some out. Please let us know how money even though the prices you feel about this. are stili rising . It is possible , There is also a referral lor you to order a case of prog ram lor you at the canned goods but if yoti do center. lf you have a question please be sure to pick il up ~ FOR UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZERS COME SEE US TODAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ( t Brides ·- be sure to include the fantasllc kitchen in your rtgts!ry. I DOUBLE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roush, left, exchanged wedding vowa Friday, July 2 in a double wedding with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Rlckarc!. ::::S:t:a:te~.&~T~h~ir:d~:::::::::;:!Ga~ll~ipo::l~is~;:~r~o~om~~of~th~e~ch~ur~c~h, ...,, . IN THE !I •• ••• •' ~ st.w. Dining room only. I ~~~----------.......- - - - - . - -. . SAVE 20%NOW ON ALL LADIES FALL & WINTER COATS Peddler's Pantry ··------------~---------------~••• Louted at W..t the .,"••• • .•• ... ~ le·l· • :• . I SHOE STORE : •• I CARL'S £•plrtl 9.J.76 SAVE 25• 1 Doing It 1 A 1-3 _lb. 100 per cent fresh ground . ' 1 'MJ-76 ..iA . ExPires ' ·3.76 SAVE 10' . . , SAVE 25• .bplres t·· IQ-'· Zinn ia, dahlla flowered : No Rose STUDIO: ..,.~ ~ chMst wflh oUr flxtns added. Mfss Diehl . Gint her , Chester Garden $7995 .; LEAR \ r---------- ---------· i:.~~~s;t~~~~~~~~- r~ ~~ r.~~~~f wj Patrici a Holter, third. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs . Bolin , CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEAR. · " COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING ..• AT . . 00ksho...'t" . c A 'l" :\ I ~ 39' Thompson. Gladiolus: Elsie Folmer . In Letart, W. Va ., was the aetUng for the Friday, July 2, double lllddlng of Beverly ~ • Ann Roush and Ronald H. ~ ' ' Jllcbrd and Kimberly Ann WEDDING " .... "'· · ~ r, I Hybrid tea roses : no t ir sl , first, Ada Holter. ~ Come in 1nd fix 11 the WoliY you like it. Dining room only. · Allee Thompson, second. The United Methodlat Olurch sleeves. Their floor length vella were al&o Jullel slyle witb lace covering the top. A lfl)eCial rose accessory was altached to the top hY the bride'a mother. Their jewelry ·; Je~sen and· Thomas E. were white pearl earrings Roush. and matching necklace& . ; , , Rev. James · Morrison and ~ch carried a bouquet of ;; Rev. Timothy J . Allen of· blue, while and pink dallies '1 flciated at the 7:30 p. m. and baby's breath. Rainbow • double riJ!8 ceremonies. ribbon feU from the bouqueta ~ Ml.u Roush iJ the daughter which were showed off by j ofMr.andMrs.Detner Roush love knota. A white linen J Jr., 1911 Midway Drive, New handkerchief was carrl!!d by , Haven. Ml.u Jensen 1a the each bride, gifta of their ~ daughter .of J. E. Jensen of grandmother. • Anaconda , Montana . Mr . Thegroomsworebabyblue , Roush 1a alao the son of Mr. Windsor tuxedos with blue : aoo .Mrs. Roush and Ronald velvet lapels. Their shirta • Rickard is the son of Mr. and were white with baby blue ~ . Mrs. Ronald Rickard Sr., ruffles on the sleeves and : • Weat Colwnbia, W. Va. down the front. Their ~ Pre-nuptial music was boutonnieres were blue presented by Mrs. Namonia Upped carnations. ~ Rickard, aunl of the groom, Mrs . Steve Buzzard , ~ organist and aoloisl. Miss Ml!son, W. Va., malron of = Connie Gilland and Mrs. honor, and Miss Dawnetta : Debbie Roush , sang dueta. Shaffer, Poinl Pleasant, W. : '· Selections included: ''Let It Va., maid of ~onor, wore •· . Be Me " "Wedding Prayer " gowns of blue dyed polyester :· "If", 'Theme from Lo~e with a V·neckllne al)d short :.._ Story, Theme from Romeo puffed sleeves. They wore - aild Juliet and "Wedding blue picture hata and a • Song." . necklace given them by the : The church was decorated brides. They carried two : witb baskell of white gladioli large blue daisies. : witbrainbowcolored ribbons: Miss Carolyn Richard, , : 'l:he family pews were also sisU!r of Mr. Rickard , and • marked with the rainbow Miss Joyce Riley, Clifton , W. ! ribbons. · Va., served as bridesmaids . : Given in marriage by Mr. Their gowns were pink tie · ; and Mrs. Roush, tbe brides dyed polyester with a V: were escorted by Mr. Roush. neckline to match the other • He wore a white lesiure suit atU!ndants. They wore whtle : with aboutonniere of rainbow picture hats and their : colors. .necklaces were also given : The brides' gowns, made them by the brides. They by Mrs. 1\oush, were Juliet. carried large pink daisies. style of white satin accented Each of the attendants witb lace at tbe neckline, fashtoned their own dress. ~ ~\tY _~o~~ I Minersville. third. Potted _plant: Rulh Ann Fry. Sue Ellen Fry. and Earl R. Hunt, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Horticulture Division , " · 1 Bolin, both first and second, Artistic Arrangements ·from Today's Children, the America of Tomorrow": Charlotte Willford. RuHanil OF YOUR Now enjoy fine fixtns and extr1 UIVInas 1t Country Cousins . Clip tht eotipons btlow ·end enjoy IMg city sp•d wtth country llnor and t(Onom y. Inside .e1ting and dri ve thru window. ,..,.. JtEn ' -L. r~~:~:~w~:. !~tz.oo:ll~b~atthe EAT OUT CHEAPI . Da,hlia Pompon type : Rose Ginther, Ruby Diehl. no pouble ·wedding unites THE STORY ~- Several topics discussed at meeting ' Beullh Whlta. . ' DUE TO THE RAIN DURING OUR SIDEWALK SALES WE ARE CON11NUJNG OUR SALE FOR ONE MORE WEEK p AUGUST 26 27, 28 %oFF ON ALL REMAINING SALE MERCHANDISE White & Color Uniforms - Y. OH Maternities - Y. OH Sleepwear- V. OH Shells. Tops- Y. OH Angel Tread Slippers- '3.00 ' erao.di&\et . SALE END$ AUGUST llst AT ' THE UNIFORM CENTER 3H SltOIID AvtiiU£:-..----GAWPOUS, OH1"'----' Friday 10 til 7 Thurs. & Sat • 10 til 4 3110 Second Ave. Lafayette MaU Galpolis, Ohio f ' . •• • • "'ir �t - The&lllda)'Timea·Bentlnei,Sunday,Aug. 22,11178 1-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 22, 1976 Infirmary visit planned·. I POMERoY- Avillt to the Meigs County Infirmary at the SepU!mber meeting wu plaMed during a meeting of the Eleota Cirelli of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First BapU.t Olurch at the home ot Mrs. Fred Gibbs. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Sara Owen at 6:90 that evening, go to the infirmary for a vlsl t, and then return to the Owen home for a meeting. Mrs. Gibbs is the project · chairman for the circle. It was noted the EJecta Circle will have hospitality at the next Sanborn Socieiy meeting. Mrs. Gibbs gave devotion& titled " Patch· work Quilt" . Mrs. Owen had the program which featured a dialogue witb Mrs. Gibbs on . the topiC, "Our Landlord is a Solly" . · Mrs. Alwilda Werner assisted Mrs. Gibbs in serving chi cken salad and crackers. Others attending .were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Gwirlnie White, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner , Mrs . Eiecta Souders, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Julia Grim and Mrs. . . .~ ff ·~, t ~ .r ' ~EST OF SHOW - Pa I Holter of the Olester Garden Club won the best of show aWllrd for ber arrangement in the class "From Country Lane to &!per Highway". Gerri Kessinger of Dudley's Flower Show presented an Inscribed silver tray to Mrs. Ho!U!r on behalf of several merchants who contributed toward the purchase of th.e trays used as special bicentennial awards. · ONE OF HOWARD BIRCHFIELD'S HOBBIES is whittling fiowen, so following the judging of the FridayJ!ower show at the Meigs County Fair, he gave a demonstration. He uses branches from a maple tree for his craft. Pictured with Mr. Birchfield are his daughter, l{imberly who displays some of the finished flowers, and his wile, Marie. Mr. Birchfield also displayed at the flower show several wood carvings. Second flower show judged POMEROY - Pat Holler of the Ches~r Garden Club won the best of show, and Addalou · Lewis of the Winding Trail Garden Club, reserve best of sh.ow in the judging of artistic arrangements at the second flower show Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Carpenter. Bend 0 ' fhe Ruby Diehl . River ; Suzy Carpenter . Dahlia. cactus type : No Rutland Friendly, and Janet first or third. Ada Holter, Bolin. Rutland Friendly. second. " From Educl!ltion for a Few to Opportunity for All ". arrangements fea turing third . black and. white with green Marig old: Ruby Diehl. Ada foliage : Mrs. Bolin, Miss Holter. Glenda Kav Hunt, Ruby Oiehl , Rutland Garden Route I, long Bottom. Club, and June Var Vranken, Potted plant : Evelyn Pomeroy Garden Club. Hollon , Ruby Diehl, Adl " From the Cow Pasture to Holter. Mrs . Alien Grossman , the Super Bowl ", dep icting a Cacti and -or succulen t: Grove City, judged the show sports theme: Mrs. Dean . Allee Thompson , Bernice Bernice Carpenter, and Pat Carpenter ~ lnd Glenda Ka y which had more than 200 Thoma , Wind ing Trail Club, Hunt. entries. Winning the hor" From the Col cin ial Sunflower: Ada Holter, ticulture sweepstakes award Homestead to Modern · Adda lou lewis, no third. was Ada Holter of ·the Chester Condominium ", traditional des lg~s : Mrs. Bolin, Ga.rden Club witll Jayne period Mrs. Hollon and Suzy Car · Hoeflich . laking the junior penter. " From the Wright Brothers gardener rosette. The horGoosE duo ticulture sweepstakes award to fhe Supersonic Jets ", : /lArs. lewis, Mrs. winner . and the junior gar- stabiles Dean and Bernice Carpenter . textures make dener are both selected by the " The Melt ing Pot of the scene, show committee on the basis American Cuisine ". Rugged enough for the of total nwnber of points exhibition type table pictures depicting a nationality or .. Aw. mom!" . set . . . accumulated on entries with ethnic ,group : Suzy Car smooth-looking and long· five lor blue ribbons, three penter. Ada Holter. and Leota we-ring to please mom for red ribbons, and two for Young , Chester ·Garden Club. too' Top-qual ity leathera. JUNIOR DIVISION white. Careful workmanship. Fine Art i stiC arra ng ements, Fit. "From McGuffey's Readers Suzy Carpenter and Janet to Sesame Street", using Bolin were chairmen for the br.ight colors: S~e Ellen Fry. two successful shows staged Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Cra ig Bolin , by the Meigs Count)• Fair Rutland . and Jayne Hoeflich. Board in cooperation with the Pom eroy . Zi nn i a, dahlia flowered Meigs County Garden Clubs specimen : Sue Ellen Fry , Association. The bicentennial Ruth Ann Fry. Rt. 3, Chery l • theme, "The Blooming of Pomeroy , and America u, was carried out. Folmer, Rt. 3. Pomeroy. Zinni a, cactus flowered Show winners in the specimen : Cheryl l Folmer, · various classes, listed Jayne Hoefl ich, second and respectively, first , second third. . Marigold specimen: Jayne and third, were: Hoeflich, first and third, with Ruth Ann Fry , second . '' RESERVE BEST OF SHOW award for artistic arrang~ents was won hY Mrs. Addalou LeWis, Winding Trail Garden Club, Poineroy, left, with Jayne HoefliCb, Pomeroy, winning . the junior gardener award. Here Suzy carpenU!r, show chairman, presents an inscribed silver tray to Mra. Lewis and a rosetU! to Jayne, who will also receive an extra premiwn. Roush family .reunites RIO GRANDE - Families of the lab! Orestes and l,.ottie ' Sr. Citizens Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior CiUzens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open from 9 a.m .• 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Aug. 23 - cards ahd Games; Square Dance, 12:31).3 pm . Tuesday, Aug. 24 7 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Personal Advocacy • Mary Skinner, II am.; Chorus, 12:1$.2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25 Sand Art, 10-11 :30 a.m . ; Games, 12:36-2 p.m . Thursday, Aug. 26 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Candy Demonstration, 10 a .m.; Sing-A-Long , 12 :30 p.m.; HorseshOI!I!, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 - State Fair Trip, leave center at 8 a.m. ArtC!ass,IO.ll :30 a.m.; BowUng, 1-3 p.m. SentJr Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 am .-12:30 p.m. MOnday through Friday. MONDAY - Braised liver with gravy, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beana, cinnamon applesauce, biscuits, butter, milk. TUESDAY - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, bread pudding with raisins, bread, bntter, milk, WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered green lima beans, peach shortcake with topping, bread, butter, milk. THURSDAY - Beef stew, pineapple slice on lettuce, witb mayonnaise, ice cream, blaculta, butter, milk. FRIDAY- Fried fish, soup beana, cole slaw witb tomato garnish, stewed prunes, cornbread, butter, milk. Coffee, Ia and buttermilk served dally. Please remember to register the day before while you are in . tbe Center. · Gladiolus specimen : Craig and Jackie Starcher, Rt . I , Gardeoers i Evelyn J:(oush met Aug. 8 lor their Denny, Mr. and Mrs. David Friendly Ho llon , Wildwood Garden annual reunion at Bob Evans Mandt, David II, and Kevin, Club ; Addalou l ewis, Win· Shelter with 110 relatives and Austin, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. ding Trail Garden Club. " From Country Lanes to Edward Roush , Debbie , fri ends attending. Super Highways" , modern 'Bria~. and Billy Uoyd, Mrs. Serving as president and design showing motion : secretary were Mr . and Mrs. Lew is Scott, Randy and Patr icia Holter , Chester ean Scott. Next year's Dianne Hutchison, Mr. and Garden Club; Betty Dean. Chester Club, and Mrs . reunion is planned lor the Mrs. Alva Roush, Magadure; Wilffotd. second Sunday in August at Debbie Seibel and Tommy " From the Craftsman' s the same place with Mr. and and Kelly, Akron; Mrs . Shop to Modern Industry" Mrs. Edward Roush serving Leona Whitt. assemb l ages : Bernice as president and secretary. ·~--·---_____1Grace was offered by Earl ~ Grapes before the noon meal. I Relatives and friends at. ~~ lending were : Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Tandy, Julie, and Jimmy, Mr ..and Mrs. Harold ;f)~ ·II0 Walker, Polly, Letty and C'U{ Dennis Salisbury. Mr. and ~Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cremeans, Mr. -t and Mrs. Earl Grapes, of St. Calendar Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Br~dbury, Mr. Exhibit for tbe month of Aligust : Watercolors by Audra and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Goldie ·Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Clark of catlettsburg and Margo Adams, of Russell, Kentudcy. Buck Swisher,Sammy Fisher GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdaysand Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3p.m. of Ashland, Ky. ; Mr. and Aug. 23, Monday, 7~ p.m. - Beginning Photography, to Mrs. Tom Shaffer, of .Melbourne, Fla.; Mr. and continue for 12 weeks, John Earl Brown, Instructor, Rlverby. Aug. 25, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. - Chrlatmas Conunlttee, Mrs. Carl Shaffer, Scott's . construction of eight foot pinecone tree, Riverby; 7-9 p.m., Depot, W.Va. Mr . and Mrs . Forest Intermediate Photography lo continue for 12 weeks John Earl ' 'sturgeon of Winfield, W. Va.; Brown, instructor, Riverby. Exhibit for the . month of 5epU!mber: Prints from the Mr . and Mrs. Gary Fisher, James Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Huntingtoo Gallery, Rlverby. Sept. 7, Tuesday, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Fourth in series : Paul Bradbury , Steven, Wendy, and Paul D., Mr. and Elements of Design: Value Workshop hY Sarah Moshier, Mrs. Merrill Brucker, Jim Riverey. Oct. ll>-16, Friday and Saturday - Annual Antique and Bill, Mt. Gilead ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Call, Becky, Seminar with Orva Walker Heissenbuttel, noted antique Brenda, Beth and Barry, Mr. autbority from Washington, D. C., Riverby. Exhiblt for the mmtb of November: Matted Photographs and Mrs. Frank Siewart, Marilyn, Marty, Kathy and hY local photographeTI; amateur and professional, judged Gary Zink, of Zenia; Mr. and separately. Enter by contacting Susan Clarke, ChaJrrnan. Mrs . Forest Hardesty, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Harry Mandt, Miami Shores, Fla. Mrs. Sadie Hardesty, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ragen, Todd and Kelll Fillinger, Mr . and Mrs. Ken Grapes, Bill, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremeans, Carie, John and Leigh· Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragen , Pam and Lori Steel, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and SU!phanie, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman, Billy , and Jimmy, Mr . and Mrs. David Mealge, Sara and Treva ~~ ...., ·--- . -----r II I Floribunda roses : No first, Ada Holter, Mrs . Thompson . Grandiflora rose : no first, Patricia Holter , Mrs . • ·Club. - Zinn ia, cactus flowered : No firs t. Allee Thompson , . Sharon Jewell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Dahlia, decorative type: Ada Holter. Rose . Ginther, . (Formerly Gravers Studio) · . PIIOftSSIOIIAI. . PHOTOGRAM . . ~· - Spring Valley Plai · Gallipolis, Ohio ' 11 mile west of tlolztr Medlcol C.,ltr Oil U.SvRI. 35) Opor 'Ill.- Till I o.n l ··s. S..t. 10-J · .. ... .,. " . 014. . ~.. v. "" ·' •.1• "'1''']0\,, •• ••• ~t FIXINS TO · ~~ ·... ) ~ tile ea ----~;;;;i7·---,-----;~;;;o~--- 1 !T•lplo~~~~~ ~~ ddnk !,! ~~~~~!.~~~~. , •. I I I . leHuee and the cousins spedel sauce. l11D With~- 11-G Ex~'" '-'·11 . I •••• SAVE • '130 .. . Q Expi•••~-~·~~upon ,~ · 30-;---rs~EH;"-• II • 2 001111.£ . I 2 OOUBU I T~ pun CHEESEBURGERS HAMBURGERS wifh melted pure beef patties I ·I ~~h~sewi~hlfi;~ns added . e"·."·•dd:l DO . I bMI PiHiet 1 (" ;:;' ~ I ~"" .. ' wllh our Two ;:>,, With Coupon . With Coupon --- ---------------- I , 1 sALAD BAR With Coupon I~ Expires 9-l ·76 1 SAVE 18' Everybody's Big Beef Platter And our fantastic kitchen Is stocked full of Ideas for home entertaining. So come on In and let us show you how fun and easy II Is. beef stnk with !r!es, hot bre~ and salad bar. Dimng room on I~ ~ '1 40With eo..... 1 f~ · At Gallipolis, Ohio ~ II ' fr~s. hot bread and fresh col~ 60' With Coupon J }: s-·" With Coupon w! E~~:pirtl t .J.76 I -« : Expires 9-l-76 ' Open Sundiy thru Thursday 10 a.m. to lOp.m •• FrldtV and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m . 6H Mtln PHxt to Jon.s &ovs ••• " g •J ~ ~ •" ~ •• •• • ••• •' "~ SALE CONTINUE~.. ' • " AT " . ~· POMEROY LANDMARK •• " ••• • I I I C : •• 1 =I ~ :• •• ~ ALSO! 1 ONLY - 16 CU. FT. NEW UPRIGHT NO·.FROST 14.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 28" WIDE. SAVE $50110 Model CTF14 ALSO COMPLETE HOTPOINT LINE ·Y Mounts meet for first time SALE PRICE $329~ · " MAIN ST. POMEROY; OHIO · Jrilng . Milts, GIIRI Melon Ciunttes. .Uck CarltY. Mgr. l'hont m -2111 Slwt Hount Stwt' I:II.Jo30. Mfll Clostl p.m. II • •• •• •• • : ••• . ~ ' •••• ••• • ·-••·-•_... come aoo visit the center and see the friendllness and togetherness, I'm sure you 'll come back again. Everyone is welcome . Don't forget to sign up for the trip to Cincinnati to see the Reds play. Time Is getUng close aoo the bus may bt> filled if you wait too long. The center needs you anu you need the cen!Pr . about Social Security, Medicare or Medicaid, legal problems , insuranc_e problems or any quesUon you need an answer lo, call 4467000 and someone wiD help you or give you a toll free number to call. These are only a few of our programs designed for senior citizens. 1hope there is one of interest to you . Once you Carr reunion held at Forest Acres FRENCH TUCKER European Fit ; Regular Rise .Bouom : 24"; Knee : 19'' . Two Front Cut In Pocke ts set into Arrow Pockets Two Back Patch Pockets with Tuck ing. RUTLAND - The fifth Lee Lefebre, Cheryl and annual Carr reunion was held Rena, Virgil King, Mr. and here August 8 at Forest Acres Mrs. Jack Clark, Mr . and Park. Emerson Carr '· age 86, Mrs. Richard Shuler, Allen Akron, and Mrs . Gertrude and Brian, David E. Carr, Cash, age 81 , Athens, the two Bonnie Coy, Mr. and Mrs. C. remaining children of John I. Cash, Dano King , Joan and Mary Carr attended. A Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. picnic dinner was enjoyed by Cash, Mr. and Mrs. I.Jonel all. Gifts were presented to Iefebre. Emerson Carr, age 86 . the oldest; Debra Ann Alkire, 1, Ole youngest ; Mrs. Rosalie King, the most childr en present and Ralph Carr , Virginia Beach, Va ., coming the farth est. During the afternoon Seth Nicholson entertained by recalling a number of anecdotes abOut the people in the RuUand area and Meigs County. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Co urtney Williams, Portsmouth: Jessie Carr , Portsmouth ; Bill and Thelma Foley, E. Liverpool; Emerson Carr, Akron; Paul E. Carr, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Salser and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr, Mr . and Mrs. Vic Stanson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wallace, Mr . and Mrs. William Stanson, Mrs. Donn!! Spencer, Julia and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr . and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Mrs. Neva King, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire, Chris and Debbie, David Slanson, Mr. and Mrs . 110 08&1GA TIOJf, TO 8UYI o Children or adults posed individually or in groups o Limit one per family o Choose you r llxl4 fro m several poses HOME FROM TRIP MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth , Pearl St., have returned from a week's vacation with Mr . and Mrs. John Allenswortll . and family, Tiffin. o Excellent quality and color reproduction In a few days, portraits wil l be delivered to our store •..~ •• • ALL SIZE MODELS TO CHOOSE 8 • 15 - 20 • 25 • 30 CU. FT. SIZES REG. '325.95 . Benny Hickle, Hartford, tables were decorated with served as Mr. Rickard's best daisies and blue and yellow man while Detner Roush III. ca ndles . The room was Mason, brother of the decpra ted witb pink and blue groom, served as Mr. streamers with wedding bells Roush 's best man. They were aitached to them. A four tier dressed in white Windsor wedding cake decorated with tuxedos with black lapels and pink and blue flowers was ruffled blue shirts. Their topped with a traditional boulonnieres were rainbow bride and groom. Minta, nuta color. and punch were seriied by DaMy and Tim Rickard , Mrs.' lona Zerkle aoo Mrs. brothers of Mr. Richard , · Violet Carson of New Haven . served as ushers. They wore Photographs were taken by white Windsor tuxedos wi!h Larry Duncan, Mason , pink ruffled shirta and pink Mr . arid Mrs. Rickard and tipped boutonnieres. Mr. Roush are graduates of Ringbearer was Detner Wahama High while the new Roush IV, so~ of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roush is a graduate of Detner Roush III of Mason. Anaconda High .School. W. Va. He wore a blue For a wedding trip, the new Windsor tuxedo matching the Mr. and Mr . Rickard suits of the grooms. His travelled to Toledo and Mr. boutonniere was a small and Mrs. Roush went for an daisy . The {lower g irl was overnight !rip in Ohio. The Brandy Roush, also the new Mr. and Mrs. Rickard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are at home for their friends Roush. She wore a go\vn at Vinton, Ohio, and the new matching the attendants and Mr . and Mrs. Roush at carried a white basket filled . Hartford, W. Va. with colored daisy petals. Out of town guests were Registering guests were Mr . and Mrs . Donald Miss Dianna Johilson, Mason, Rickard , Eric and Phil, W. Va . and Donald Roush. Woodville; Mrs . Gladys Miss Johnson wore a pink Hood,MinersviUe ; Mrs. Cora · gown of polyester with a Roush, Clifton, W. Va .; Icy white carnation corsage "I'd Miller, Nettie Moore, both of Donald wore a burgandy Syracuse; Thelma Grueser, ieis.ure suit with white Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul boutonniere . Rickard, St. Marys, W. Va.; For her daughU!r 's and Mr. and Mrs. David Hunga te, son's wedding Mrs. Roush St. Marys, W. Va.; Mr. and wore a pink dress witb a Mrs. Michael Aihey, Hunwhite and pink carnation tington, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. eorsage. Mrs. Rickard wore Robert Roush , Point an aqua dress with a white Pleasant, W. Va. carnation corsage . Mr. Rickard wore a black suit with a rainbow boutonniere. The grandmothers, Mrs. · Cora Roush, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Gladys Hood, Miners· . ville; Mrs. Elenora Knick, GALLIPOLIS - The first West Colwnbiil, and Mrs. Ada annual Mounts family Hlckard, New Haven , W.Va., · reunion was held recently at were given while and blue the 4-H fond booth on the carnation corsages. Gallia <;ounty Junior A reception honoring tbe Fairsrounds. Approximately couples was held in the social 150-200 people enjoyed a potluck meal. The Awards were given to I.Jza Bailey, 89 years old, the oldest present; John Boggs, younsest, and Mr. and Mrs, C. St. Clair, traveling the farthest. Officers elected · were Pauline Bailey, president and Grethel Patrick, vice president. The family will meet next year at Sommerset, Ky. The date will be announced. . Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mounts and · their eight children and families from Illinois, Ida Stacey and family and I.Jza Bailey and family ,'all from Kentucky. Other relatives came fro111 Washington , Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia, Michigan · and Tennessee. when it comes in. If you order BY RUTH MILLER a case and do not pick it up GALLIPOLIS - On Aug. 13 the monthly chairpersons that leaves a surplus which meeUng was called to order may not be sold ao the co op will he stuck with it. by Ethel Robinson . The nulrition deparlment There were several topics discussed since this is a sends out 16 meals per day to multipurpose center. Each the elderly who are lotaUy person of the different unable to fix a meal for programs gave their report. themselves. Eight meals go One of the subjects to the rural area and eight to discussed was ways of ex- the city .. There is a wiliUng panding the health program listfor these meals, but due to which wiU take a litUe time to the fact there are not enough set up with the county health volunteers to deliver t~m department, but there will be and we need a bigger and a more extensive program better siove, we cannot at the through the senior citizen prese nt time send out anymore. We have people center. from two local churches that We ats<)l\ talked abou.t the need for more hostesses at co me and deliver the se the center. There is a meals, but I'm sure there are calendar on the bulletin other church organizations or board if you would like to he a clubs who could deliver some hostess for a day. We will meals. It doesn 't lake very need more hostesses for the long and you are entitled to Bob Evans Farm Festival mileage on these deliveries. a~o . If you would like to be a We callf1ot serve diabetic hostess as well as attend the diets or special diets. The senior citizen schedule festival please contact Mrs. for activities is made out for a Jean Niday the director, or month in advance so if you Editb Gilkey . Another progfam of in- want to change a day for any terest to many people is the reason you should discuss it crafts for sale at the center with Mrs. Jean Niday. There between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. are different people coming in each day so the calendar is each day. If you have any articles you set up . accordins, to what would like to sell bring them people .want on that parin to Ethel Layne. She will ticular day so remember take care or them, but put their wishes as well as your your name and price on each own. We are looking forward to article . Each piece sold will bring you 90 per C<!nt and 10 the coming year and won·per cent will go to the center dering if you would be inunles8 sold article is donated terested in a consumer to the center. There will be a ed ucation program or table of crafts lor sale at .the discuSsions from an authority Bob Evans Farm Festival but on subjects such as legal aid, the!;e must be donated to the · Red Cross and first aid or center because this is one whatever . If enough people way the center makes money . get involved in these Tbe co-<Jp store at the programs they can he carried center can still save you some out. Please let us know how money even though the prices you feel about this. are stili rising . It is possible , There is also a referral lor you to order a case of prog ram lor you at the canned goods but if yoti do center. lf you have a question please be sure to pick il up ~ FOR UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZERS COME SEE US TODAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ( t Brides ·- be sure to include the fantasllc kitchen in your rtgts!ry. I DOUBLE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roush, left, exchanged wedding vowa Friday, July 2 in a double wedding with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Rlckarc!. ::::S:t:a:te~.&~T~h~ir:d~:::::::::;:!Ga~ll~ipo::l~is~;:~r~o~om~~of~th~e~ch~ur~c~h, ...,, . IN THE !I •• ••• •' ~ st.w. Dining room only. I ~~~----------.......- - - - - . - -. . SAVE 20%NOW ON ALL LADIES FALL & WINTER COATS Peddler's Pantry ··------------~---------------~••• Louted at W..t the .,"••• • .•• ... ~ le·l· • :• . I SHOE STORE : •• I CARL'S £•plrtl 9.J.76 SAVE 25• 1 Doing It 1 A 1-3 _lb. 100 per cent fresh ground . ' 1 'MJ-76 ..iA . ExPires ' ·3.76 SAVE 10' . . , SAVE 25• .bplres t·· IQ-'· Zinn ia, dahlla flowered : No Rose STUDIO: ..,.~ ~ chMst wflh oUr flxtns added. Mfss Diehl . Gint her , Chester Garden $7995 .; LEAR \ r---------- ---------· i:.~~~s;t~~~~~~~~- r~ ~~ r.~~~~f wj Patrici a Holter, third. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs . Bolin , CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEAR. · " COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING ..• AT . . 00ksho...'t" . c A 'l" :\ I ~ 39' Thompson. Gladiolus: Elsie Folmer . In Letart, W. Va ., was the aetUng for the Friday, July 2, double lllddlng of Beverly ~ • Ann Roush and Ronald H. ~ ' ' Jllcbrd and Kimberly Ann WEDDING " .... "'· · ~ r, I Hybrid tea roses : no t ir sl , first, Ada Holter. ~ Come in 1nd fix 11 the WoliY you like it. Dining room only. · Allee Thompson, second. The United Methodlat Olurch sleeves. Their floor length vella were al&o Jullel slyle witb lace covering the top. A lfl)eCial rose accessory was altached to the top hY the bride'a mother. Their jewelry ·; Je~sen and· Thomas E. were white pearl earrings Roush. and matching necklace& . ; , , Rev. James · Morrison and ~ch carried a bouquet of ;; Rev. Timothy J . Allen of· blue, while and pink dallies '1 flciated at the 7:30 p. m. and baby's breath. Rainbow • double riJ!8 ceremonies. ribbon feU from the bouqueta ~ Ml.u Roush iJ the daughter which were showed off by j ofMr.andMrs.Detner Roush love knota. A white linen J Jr., 1911 Midway Drive, New handkerchief was carrl!!d by , Haven. Ml.u Jensen 1a the each bride, gifta of their ~ daughter .of J. E. Jensen of grandmother. • Anaconda , Montana . Mr . Thegroomsworebabyblue , Roush 1a alao the son of Mr. Windsor tuxedos with blue : aoo .Mrs. Roush and Ronald velvet lapels. Their shirta • Rickard is the son of Mr. and were white with baby blue ~ . Mrs. Ronald Rickard Sr., ruffles on the sleeves and : • Weat Colwnbia, W. Va. down the front. Their ~ Pre-nuptial music was boutonnieres were blue presented by Mrs. Namonia Upped carnations. ~ Rickard, aunl of the groom, Mrs . Steve Buzzard , ~ organist and aoloisl. Miss Ml!son, W. Va., malron of = Connie Gilland and Mrs. honor, and Miss Dawnetta : Debbie Roush , sang dueta. Shaffer, Poinl Pleasant, W. : '· Selections included: ''Let It Va., maid of ~onor, wore •· . Be Me " "Wedding Prayer " gowns of blue dyed polyester :· "If", 'Theme from Lo~e with a V·neckllne al)d short :.._ Story, Theme from Romeo puffed sleeves. They wore - aild Juliet and "Wedding blue picture hata and a • Song." . necklace given them by the : The church was decorated brides. They carried two : witb baskell of white gladioli large blue daisies. : witbrainbowcolored ribbons: Miss Carolyn Richard, , : 'l:he family pews were also sisU!r of Mr. Rickard , and • marked with the rainbow Miss Joyce Riley, Clifton , W. ! ribbons. · Va., served as bridesmaids . : Given in marriage by Mr. Their gowns were pink tie · ; and Mrs. Roush, tbe brides dyed polyester with a V: were escorted by Mr. Roush. neckline to match the other • He wore a white lesiure suit atU!ndants. They wore whtle : with aboutonniere of rainbow picture hats and their : colors. .necklaces were also given : The brides' gowns, made them by the brides. They by Mrs. 1\oush, were Juliet. carried large pink daisies. style of white satin accented Each of the attendants witb lace at tbe neckline, fashtoned their own dress. ~ ~\tY _~o~~ I Minersville. third. Potted _plant: Rulh Ann Fry. Sue Ellen Fry. and Earl R. Hunt, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Horticulture Division , " · 1 Bolin, both first and second, Artistic Arrangements ·from Today's Children, the America of Tomorrow": Charlotte Willford. RuHanil OF YOUR Now enjoy fine fixtns and extr1 UIVInas 1t Country Cousins . Clip tht eotipons btlow ·end enjoy IMg city sp•d wtth country llnor and t(Onom y. Inside .e1ting and dri ve thru window. ,..,.. JtEn ' -L. r~~:~:~w~:. !~tz.oo:ll~b~atthe EAT OUT CHEAPI . Da,hlia Pompon type : Rose Ginther, Ruby Diehl. no pouble ·wedding unites THE STORY ~- Several topics discussed at meeting ' Beullh Whlta. . ' DUE TO THE RAIN DURING OUR SIDEWALK SALES WE ARE CON11NUJNG OUR SALE FOR ONE MORE WEEK p AUGUST 26 27, 28 %oFF ON ALL REMAINING SALE MERCHANDISE White & Color Uniforms - Y. OH Maternities - Y. OH Sleepwear- V. OH Shells. Tops- Y. OH Angel Tread Slippers- '3.00 ' erao.di&\et . SALE END$ AUGUST llst AT ' THE UNIFORM CENTER 3H SltOIID AvtiiU£:-..----GAWPOUS, OH1"'----' Friday 10 til 7 Thurs. & Sat • 10 til 4 3110 Second Ave. Lafayette MaU Galpolis, Ohio f ' . •• • • "'ir �10- The Swtday Tlmeol - Sentinel, Swlday. AWl. 22.1978 Social not forgotten by Cora women 's society Curtis family holds • reunton . Mn. I'Mrl McCarmlck !I'll Altizer, Brian .00 T.... , the lucqo winner of the David and Etta Allller, Ina blcallfalnlal quill, which was Webster, Garnet Wtod, grlldOUIIy handcrafted by Velma Elli4, Sllnley and CORA - "Gone, but not forgotten " de!ICtlbea the Cora Women's Ice cream aoctal July, 31. " It has not been forgotten because you the public, responded by your presence and the giving of yoqr dooations on our quilt," a spokesman from the society reports. ,SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28 Dan u.s z.la Evaal, Duldi and DaiiJ IYallllllld Darryl, . Jane Gllblrt IIIII Jfll, Melvin and FlorenCe Gllblrt, JIDIII end Joan Burna, Rlcble, Qndy and J. R., Jolin R. and Anna Mae Morgan, Ray and Shartm .leffera, Dana and Kimberly. Sylvia Gilliam. Uz McGln· Anise Wood, Wendell and nen was given an ap- Mary Jane Evana, Franlt and preciation gilt lor getting the Mary Denney, Ed and Jane , most donation• on the quilt. Ann Slagle and Chris, On Aug. 12 the Cora Lawrence and Gladys Akers, W.S.C.W. held its annual family picnic at the Com· munity Center . There were 30 adults and 10 children -~"""-":"*-"'~··· ········· · present. ~ C'.-, r,·~~.,., ~ Following prayer by Daisy ~ o.JI' vi H">e>tN Evans everyone enjoyed a !$ bounUfui dinner. ALEXANDRIA, Ohio The group was entertalned The Curtis family held its 'l' by Jane Gilbert aod Velma GALi.JPO . . LIS - The Senior Ell'· .., ea ch s1 ng1ng a so1o. 69th annual reunion recently ·' a Dana and Kimberly Jeffers at lhe Alexandria Service Club HaD , Alexandria. tizens Center •located at 220 both played a solo piano piece Attending were: Molly Jackson Pike in lhe County and a duet. Family members Pullins, Mr. an~ Mrs. Ralph Home Building is open Ina Webster, Florence, Jane Bowman, Ann Weiland, Judd Monday through Friday from d J 11 Gil and Stormy, Ron McKibban, 9,a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule an e bert sang . Mr . and Mrs . Harold of ac~vities lor this week is " Stepping In the Light" 1 as follows: Stailiey and Anise Wood lnslant pictures at DeWolfe, Gordon Rose, Mr. /i •. M sang , " Leaning On the a b·udget price, andMrs. WaidMorelandand onday, Aug. 23 Everlasting Arms ." Only '53.50 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackstone, 'Physical fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Everyone participated in Newark. , Olde Tyme Chorus practice, group singing of ~ld time 1-3 p.m. . Hazel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. GOOD NUTRmON LEARNED - More than 80 children learned the essentials of good favorite hymns\, · a cEasy~ to-uSe, "zOomi~g circto~ · ·di Stance tinder, camnutrition ln a two day canip lor c;hlldren of the Elpanded Food Nutrition Educational Tuesday, Aug. 24 - Bead compailied by Anise '-Wood on . Perry Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. era focuses fr?m 3V, _feet to infinity. Correct expo4 John Brewer and Richard Program sponsored by the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service Thursday and Bells Craft, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., the plano. SlJres automah cally With electronic shutter and sill· Rathburn , Reedsville; Dora Friday. Serving sloppy joes in the foreground i8 Bettie Clark; Gallia County extension (i~t~uctor-Fa.nn~e Jones ); At the close of the program con photOsens pr . Prints ejected easily with a law Crispin, Long Bottom; Lottie agent, home econOOiics. The day camp was held at the GaUia County junior fairgrounds. Quiltmg and VISiting, 9 a.m.., the ladies held a brief turns _of a cra nk. In. minutes, prirJJ de\lelops 1o 'a beautiful, full -color p1cture. No peeling or Utter. No p.m. · business meeting. Jane Bradford, Mr . and Mrs. need to lim e th e' aevel opment process Backed by-e Clarence Bradford, June and Wednesday • Aug. 2S - Gilbert, Florence Gilbert and full, 3~ ye ar Kodak warranly, Come in and see all the Ke1thAshley, Racine; Emma PhySical fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Ina Webstar will be hostesses great feat ures of the new KODAK EK4 Instant Camera. EngliSh, Coolville; Mr. and , Food stamps, 12:30 p.m.; for the September 9 meeting Mrs. Hobart N.ewell, Che~ter. Blood pressure check, 1:30 at the Community Center. Carolyn Bissell, Br1~n , p.m.; Card games, 1-3 p.m. As a group they extended 2rid Ave. Mike, Royce, Brent and Tim, GAWPOLIS- Mor.e than Susan Gray, Kathy Patrick, Johnslln, Vallie Belle Olx, Thursday, Aug. 26 - State sincere gratitude for the G.lllpolls Tup~ers Plams; . Sandra. 80 children enrolled m. the Sharon Johns ton, Ka thy Nancy .Barcus, Sarah f~lf tnp (bus leaves Center at participation and presence of Ph.446-161S 7 .THE KODAK INSTANT ®HAS AARI\'1:01 CurlJsandSylvia ~1lson, Van Expanded Food Nutnllon Rilcllie, Sue Eggleton , Ruth Hammon, Jayanti Kool,. · ~ _a .m.) . each member and guest Cleve, Ky.; Curtia Palme.r;. . educational program learned Betty Tope. Friday, Aug . . 27 - Art present : Rick -and zee East Uverpooi;. Mr. and Mrs . . the value of good nutrition at class, 1-3 p.m.; Blrth<!ay John Palmer, Youngstown ; a day camp conducted Thursparty, I:30 p.m.; SOcial hour, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, dsy and Friday at the GaUia A' 7 p.m . . Wellaville; Charles Curtis, County Junior Fairgrounds. {I I The Seniors' Co.ql and the Chris and Andy, Dayton ; Sponsored by the Gallia D'aft Sl<l!'e are open for sales Roger DeWolfe and Nancy, County Co-operative Ex, at 12: ~1 : 30 each ·day. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and tension Service, the camp · The Senior Nutrition Mrs. Brian Bradford and was held from 10 a.m. to 3 Oil"11ft J1/ Program serves meals at 12 Barry, Wooster. p.m. both days. In addition to 6 I U, J {I noon. The menu is as follows: Mr. and Mrs . · Curtis teaching better nutrition , Monday - Baked pork Bradford and Wayne, citizenship, and health . cbop, Au Gratin potatoes Arlington; Wendy Jo Han· habits, the camp 'also GAWPOLIS - . Ri_ver~y · Each entry will be placed in green beans, muffins, butler: Need a new bathtub and shower? improvements you want to make, num, Mr . and Mrs. Neal . featured creative arts and ArtMuseuminGalli~JSwill one of six categories, and a cinnamon applesauce, ntilk. Lavatory? A new kitchen sink? get an estimate of the amount Worley; Ruth Muska, recreation for the children . be the November setting lor a panel of j udges will award . Tuesday - Cabbage rollS, Columbus; Ina Sanford, Creative arts included such Show of area pho!ogra~rs, ribbons to those photos diced potatoes, , buttered Or a whole new kitchen and bath- you'll need, and come· in to fill Raymond Johnson, Johns- activities as making lnclu~lng hobbyiSts. judgedbe$tin each.category. j:Jeas, bread, butter, bread room? Come to The Willing Bank! out a home improvement loan, town; Elijah Johnson, terrariwns, patch palntlng .prol~onals and now-andCategoties are: pudding with raisl.llS, milk. We believe home improvement application. We'll do everything Wayne; Walter Curtis, and . sandscaping . For then PICture snappers. Nature: animal, vegetable, Wednesday Ji'ried loans are a good investment for we can to get your loan through Howard Johnson, Nlna and recreation, the children Anyone may particiapte. mineral. chicken with gravy, fluffy the homeowner because they . quickly. And you'll see why Jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. Don enjoyed parachute games, Onlya$>entryleeorFJ:em;Jl · Action : sports, industry, rice, kale, bread, butler, Griffith and David, Gran- kickball and special junior Art _Colony . membership IS work, play. stz-awberry Shorteake with mcrease the value of yourAso many people call us The ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert olympic events . required. Pictures must be Humore : day to day living, topping, milk property. JUBt decide on the Willing ' Bank. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lunch consisted of foods the work of the edlibilllr and tricks of photography. Thursday :_ · Beef stew, Johnson and Jennifer, Mr. from aU four food groups and must be at least five 1nches Humanity : kids, folks, pineapple slice on lettuce, and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, good manner~. were em- ~nd ~ot more than 1~ mches pets. · biscuits, butter , ice cream, 10 Mr. and Mr•. Kenneth Duke, phasized along with good either length or width Black and white. milk. Annette Duke, Gail and nutrition. before lrammg. A few 'of Miscellaneous: none of the Friday- Baked ham slice WendyRobertsandthehosts, The . Gallia County 4-H poster size ~Y be a~ted above. soup beans, cottage chee~ ~ai U polls . Oh io Memblr : FDIC Mr. and Mrs. Kermit An· Advisors Association assi.sted if space penruts. All pictures Even the most casual salad, cornbread,. butter, derson and Bob, AleXli!Kiria, the extension office personnel must be matted or. framed picture snapper comes up purple plums, milk. Ohio. ln presenting the two day a.nd. Wll'~ lor hangmg. The with a winner occasionally or Choice of beverage served The reunion next year will program. Staff and volun- exhibli<r s . name should be a p<l'tion of one that may be willl each meal. · be hosted by the Molly Pu1llnS leers helping were : Jane prmted legibly on the_ back. cropped and enlarged. The family. Yoho; extension office Not more than six p1ctures pictures will be on exhibit the secretary ; Linda Rutan, may be submitted by any one entire month of November ENPaide · Jackie Graham 4> person. In case of more and returned to owners in VACATION OVER H progr~ assistant· rim plclw'e$ than space ln which lime lor Christmas giving . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Massie, •ummer ' t>H to ba~ them, a ~ury will Entries must be at Riverby Betty Reed, Crystal and Judy assistant; Bettie Clark, select those to be displayed. by Oct. 20. HERE FOR MON'IH HaD have returned home POMEROY · - Shannon county extension agent, home alter spending several dilys Lee, Pacifi£a, Calif. i8 here economics; Fred Dee I, · in Cincinnati where they lor a month's visit with her county extension agent, 4-H; Mall tbe f(j)owing information to: Riverby Pboto attended games of the Reds grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlene McKenzie, nurse: lhow, Bol: 472, G~Dipolis, Ohio 45631. and the Braves. They also Ji'ennan Moore. · volunteers, Kathy Yoho, Name of Plnographer:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ went to the Cincinnati Zoo and Kings Island. Prefealla1111l '" YOU ARE INVITED TO TilE OPEN .HOUSE COLOR PICTURES BY KODAK. Calendar COME SEE AT THE VINTON BRANCH THE NEW KOOAKEK4. INSTANT CAMERAl ~- C'TfJt .,., •/dren • f,earn va lue 0if nut n•tton 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLIS . . TAWNEY STUDIOS R;ve""bry ' ·scheuUle. s ph.oto) y h exh;bt•t I • • GWho11 help you fix the rumbling plumbing? .. w CJhe w~ Mwk•----------------------~-e------------------~-- A M-r,Q- 11.\)ll , b.. Grap1.1 Bomico 8 - Oaol For Sunday, Aug. ~ 1171 A~IES (March l1·Aptll It) Condltons are very favorable today, especially II you're involved with · persons you cherish and respect. You're the catalys.t. Go to work in quality Outdoortmln .. . wort~ •hoH for wor~rMn. OUIIIIIy bu.ill to 1tay "On duly"' wiMn you're "on duty." . Oealgned tO kHp you all Clay : .. ancl dellv.r lilt klnel of long w•1 you upec:t lor your ~~~oe douara TAURUS (April 20-iolty 20) A short jaunt to somewhere run and difterent will quell your restlessness today. Try to get an early start. A-&cc.o · tt.rd to Find H Width r ............... Tlw"*T'•»HI 12,._ . . ....,.M'~Nwe i ..._,.,.a•• .... OhtoValley Bank \ Banking Convenience To The Meigs Mining Area THE VINTON BANK ENABLES CUSTOMERS TO DO THEIR BANKING WITHWlf DRIVING 10-12 Mll.ES TO TO\VN. THE VINTON BANK IS NOT ONLY PLEASING TO THE EYE BUT ITS MODERN EQUIPMENT MAKES I'f SECOND TO NONE IN . THE AREA. THE VINTON BANK PROVIDES ITS CUSTOMERS WITH AI.I. THE SERVICES THAT ARE AVAILABLE AT TilE MAIN BANK IN GAIJ.IPOLIS. with your gentle manner. AOUA~IUS (Jan. 20·Fob. II) Don't be hesttant to talk about career matters to big shots you mtght run into socially today. They could be hel plul. . .... SEE THE NEW "BENDIX" r---:==-~~~~------- AND MEET SOME OF.OUR PEOPLE. MOBILE HOMES, I THERE Wll.L BE GIFTS FOR ALL VISITORS. AND WE CERTAINLY HOPE THAT YOU WILL PLAN TO COME SEE·US ON AUGUST 28 FOR A TOUR OF OUR ...... . I NEW VINTON BANK• ,,, ',, . · .-.. ~ ,., ..·• M- ~R sAMPLES & lHOSE RETURNED FROM 1HE .GAUJA COUNtY FAIR ~. .. nnt{lm:t ....""' •• "'' ~ ...."' 00 PIFUIT NATIONAl. .,III.NK e:•• ......... ~ •• ... • .. . "Your Full Service People To People Bank" ........ ..... ~ MEMBER FDIC ""' " 'I ~I MAIN BANK - SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE• • ..."'·•• ICARDI MUSIC CO. 3 Locations To Serve You! VINTON BRANCH -VINTON ...... SH Jim Stuts or Joe Giles ll . IT IS WITH MUCH PRIDE AND PLEASURE THAT WE INVITE YOU TO OUR OPEN HOUSE. SO COME SPEND A LITILE TIME, LOOK THROUGH OUR BANK GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) Your material prospects are tar brighter today than they were yesterdoy . See 11 you can In- SAOinARIUS (Now. 23-0oc. Sl1gate some!hlng prolltable. . 21) You're lucky tor othersroday CANCER (June ·Jul'• . ) T,hls and, .In turn, lucky lor yoursell . 21 , 22 Joint ventures will work out Is a day when you're opt to be betler than playing it solo. luckier dealing with big issues than you would be with small CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) ones. Harmony follows you like a shadow today. You have a way ol LIO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Others putting those around you at ease MM.& Frt. t:» Come Tour The Bank Which Brought . WBirthday ~~ NIIJ.M. . ~Your. ~ooa:~~oo~, 2. baths, llouse. siding shingle 'I m Y room, dining room, porch On Di spay Nowl · E-EE and • win want to do nice things tor you PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) today. Don't stym ie their' effor ts. Persons in a positlon of in · They know you're not looking lor fluence will have their eyes on a free ride. yo u today. The impression you'll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl . 22) make will be favorable. , Something good is In the oiling for you .which will awaken new hopes. Another Is involved, but It will be primarily through your ef. torts . Aug. 22, 1178 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your standing with your contem · ~ rise in status and position ;8 poraries is at a high point today. ll~ely for you this year. the rigtlt Nice th ings are being sa id people will be work ing for ·you behind your back . behmd tM scenes, pumng fh!3 strings. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Naw. 22) Your Imagination Is \lery keen to· dey. Follow through on ideas that pop Into your head . They're bound to b~ nifty ones. · SICTIONAL HOME 26'X56 ' ' Width ..,. ....,.... FROM 6 ,p .M.-8 P.M. • COME SEE INSTANT ... .! ' I> • .. • • �10- The Swtday Tlmeol - Sentinel, Swlday. AWl. 22.1978 Social not forgotten by Cora women 's society Curtis family holds • reunton . Mn. I'Mrl McCarmlck !I'll Altizer, Brian .00 T.... , the lucqo winner of the David and Etta Allller, Ina blcallfalnlal quill, which was Webster, Garnet Wtod, grlldOUIIy handcrafted by Velma Elli4, Sllnley and CORA - "Gone, but not forgotten " de!ICtlbea the Cora Women's Ice cream aoctal July, 31. " It has not been forgotten because you the public, responded by your presence and the giving of yoqr dooations on our quilt," a spokesman from the society reports. ,SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28 Dan u.s z.la Evaal, Duldi and DaiiJ IYallllllld Darryl, . Jane Gllblrt IIIII Jfll, Melvin and FlorenCe Gllblrt, JIDIII end Joan Burna, Rlcble, Qndy and J. R., Jolin R. and Anna Mae Morgan, Ray and Shartm .leffera, Dana and Kimberly. Sylvia Gilliam. Uz McGln· Anise Wood, Wendell and nen was given an ap- Mary Jane Evana, Franlt and preciation gilt lor getting the Mary Denney, Ed and Jane , most donation• on the quilt. Ann Slagle and Chris, On Aug. 12 the Cora Lawrence and Gladys Akers, W.S.C.W. held its annual family picnic at the Com· munity Center . There were 30 adults and 10 children -~"""-":"*-"'~··· ········· · present. ~ C'.-, r,·~~.,., ~ Following prayer by Daisy ~ o.JI' vi H">e>tN Evans everyone enjoyed a !$ bounUfui dinner. ALEXANDRIA, Ohio The group was entertalned The Curtis family held its 'l' by Jane Gilbert aod Velma GALi.JPO . . LIS - The Senior Ell'· .., ea ch s1 ng1ng a so1o. 69th annual reunion recently ·' a Dana and Kimberly Jeffers at lhe Alexandria Service Club HaD , Alexandria. tizens Center •located at 220 both played a solo piano piece Attending were: Molly Jackson Pike in lhe County and a duet. Family members Pullins, Mr. an~ Mrs. Ralph Home Building is open Ina Webster, Florence, Jane Bowman, Ann Weiland, Judd Monday through Friday from d J 11 Gil and Stormy, Ron McKibban, 9,a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule an e bert sang . Mr . and Mrs . Harold of ac~vities lor this week is " Stepping In the Light" 1 as follows: Stailiey and Anise Wood lnslant pictures at DeWolfe, Gordon Rose, Mr. /i •. M sang , " Leaning On the a b·udget price, andMrs. WaidMorelandand onday, Aug. 23 Everlasting Arms ." Only '53.50 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackstone, 'Physical fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Everyone participated in Newark. , Olde Tyme Chorus practice, group singing of ~ld time 1-3 p.m. . Hazel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. GOOD NUTRmON LEARNED - More than 80 children learned the essentials of good favorite hymns\, · a cEasy~ to-uSe, "zOomi~g circto~ · ·di Stance tinder, camnutrition ln a two day canip lor c;hlldren of the Elpanded Food Nutrition Educational Tuesday, Aug. 24 - Bead compailied by Anise '-Wood on . Perry Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. era focuses fr?m 3V, _feet to infinity. Correct expo4 John Brewer and Richard Program sponsored by the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service Thursday and Bells Craft, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., the plano. SlJres automah cally With electronic shutter and sill· Rathburn , Reedsville; Dora Friday. Serving sloppy joes in the foreground i8 Bettie Clark; Gallia County extension (i~t~uctor-Fa.nn~e Jones ); At the close of the program con photOsens pr . Prints ejected easily with a law Crispin, Long Bottom; Lottie agent, home econOOiics. The day camp was held at the GaUia County junior fairgrounds. Quiltmg and VISiting, 9 a.m.., the ladies held a brief turns _of a cra nk. In. minutes, prirJJ de\lelops 1o 'a beautiful, full -color p1cture. No peeling or Utter. No p.m. · business meeting. Jane Bradford, Mr . and Mrs. need to lim e th e' aevel opment process Backed by-e Clarence Bradford, June and Wednesday • Aug. 2S - Gilbert, Florence Gilbert and full, 3~ ye ar Kodak warranly, Come in and see all the Ke1thAshley, Racine; Emma PhySical fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Ina Webstar will be hostesses great feat ures of the new KODAK EK4 Instant Camera. EngliSh, Coolville; Mr. and , Food stamps, 12:30 p.m.; for the September 9 meeting Mrs. Hobart N.ewell, Che~ter. Blood pressure check, 1:30 at the Community Center. Carolyn Bissell, Br1~n , p.m.; Card games, 1-3 p.m. As a group they extended 2rid Ave. Mike, Royce, Brent and Tim, GAWPOLIS- Mor.e than Susan Gray, Kathy Patrick, Johnslln, Vallie Belle Olx, Thursday, Aug. 26 - State sincere gratitude for the G.lllpolls Tup~ers Plams; . Sandra. 80 children enrolled m. the Sharon Johns ton, Ka thy Nancy .Barcus, Sarah f~lf tnp (bus leaves Center at participation and presence of Ph.446-161S 7 .THE KODAK INSTANT ®HAS AARI\'1:01 CurlJsandSylvia ~1lson, Van Expanded Food Nutnllon Rilcllie, Sue Eggleton , Ruth Hammon, Jayanti Kool,. · ~ _a .m.) . each member and guest Cleve, Ky.; Curtia Palme.r;. . educational program learned Betty Tope. Friday, Aug . . 27 - Art present : Rick -and zee East Uverpooi;. Mr. and Mrs . . the value of good nutrition at class, 1-3 p.m.; Blrth<!ay John Palmer, Youngstown ; a day camp conducted Thursparty, I:30 p.m.; SOcial hour, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, dsy and Friday at the GaUia A' 7 p.m . . Wellaville; Charles Curtis, County Junior Fairgrounds. {I I The Seniors' Co.ql and the Chris and Andy, Dayton ; Sponsored by the Gallia D'aft Sl<l!'e are open for sales Roger DeWolfe and Nancy, County Co-operative Ex, at 12: ~1 : 30 each ·day. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and tension Service, the camp · The Senior Nutrition Mrs. Brian Bradford and was held from 10 a.m. to 3 Oil"11ft J1/ Program serves meals at 12 Barry, Wooster. p.m. both days. In addition to 6 I U, J {I noon. The menu is as follows: Mr. and Mrs . · Curtis teaching better nutrition , Monday - Baked pork Bradford and Wayne, citizenship, and health . cbop, Au Gratin potatoes Arlington; Wendy Jo Han· habits, the camp 'also GAWPOLIS - . Ri_ver~y · Each entry will be placed in green beans, muffins, butler: Need a new bathtub and shower? improvements you want to make, num, Mr . and Mrs. Neal . featured creative arts and ArtMuseuminGalli~JSwill one of six categories, and a cinnamon applesauce, ntilk. Lavatory? A new kitchen sink? get an estimate of the amount Worley; Ruth Muska, recreation for the children . be the November setting lor a panel of j udges will award . Tuesday - Cabbage rollS, Columbus; Ina Sanford, Creative arts included such Show of area pho!ogra~rs, ribbons to those photos diced potatoes, , buttered Or a whole new kitchen and bath- you'll need, and come· in to fill Raymond Johnson, Johns- activities as making lnclu~lng hobbyiSts. judgedbe$tin each.category. j:Jeas, bread, butter, bread room? Come to The Willing Bank! out a home improvement loan, town; Elijah Johnson, terrariwns, patch palntlng .prol~onals and now-andCategoties are: pudding with raisl.llS, milk. We believe home improvement application. We'll do everything Wayne; Walter Curtis, and . sandscaping . For then PICture snappers. Nature: animal, vegetable, Wednesday Ji'ried loans are a good investment for we can to get your loan through Howard Johnson, Nlna and recreation, the children Anyone may particiapte. mineral. chicken with gravy, fluffy the homeowner because they . quickly. And you'll see why Jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. Don enjoyed parachute games, Onlya$>entryleeorFJ:em;Jl · Action : sports, industry, rice, kale, bread, butler, Griffith and David, Gran- kickball and special junior Art _Colony . membership IS work, play. stz-awberry Shorteake with mcrease the value of yourAso many people call us The ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert olympic events . required. Pictures must be Humore : day to day living, topping, milk property. JUBt decide on the Willing ' Bank. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lunch consisted of foods the work of the edlibilllr and tricks of photography. Thursday :_ · Beef stew, Johnson and Jennifer, Mr. from aU four food groups and must be at least five 1nches Humanity : kids, folks, pineapple slice on lettuce, and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, good manner~. were em- ~nd ~ot more than 1~ mches pets. · biscuits, butter , ice cream, 10 Mr. and Mr•. Kenneth Duke, phasized along with good either length or width Black and white. milk. Annette Duke, Gail and nutrition. before lrammg. A few 'of Miscellaneous: none of the Friday- Baked ham slice WendyRobertsandthehosts, The . Gallia County 4-H poster size ~Y be a~ted above. soup beans, cottage chee~ ~ai U polls . Oh io Memblr : FDIC Mr. and Mrs. Kermit An· Advisors Association assi.sted if space penruts. All pictures Even the most casual salad, cornbread,. butter, derson and Bob, AleXli!Kiria, the extension office personnel must be matted or. framed picture snapper comes up purple plums, milk. Ohio. ln presenting the two day a.nd. Wll'~ lor hangmg. The with a winner occasionally or Choice of beverage served The reunion next year will program. Staff and volun- exhibli<r s . name should be a p<l'tion of one that may be willl each meal. · be hosted by the Molly Pu1llnS leers helping were : Jane prmted legibly on the_ back. cropped and enlarged. The family. Yoho; extension office Not more than six p1ctures pictures will be on exhibit the secretary ; Linda Rutan, may be submitted by any one entire month of November ENPaide · Jackie Graham 4> person. In case of more and returned to owners in VACATION OVER H progr~ assistant· rim plclw'e$ than space ln which lime lor Christmas giving . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Massie, •ummer ' t>H to ba~ them, a ~ury will Entries must be at Riverby Betty Reed, Crystal and Judy assistant; Bettie Clark, select those to be displayed. by Oct. 20. HERE FOR MON'IH HaD have returned home POMEROY · - Shannon county extension agent, home alter spending several dilys Lee, Pacifi£a, Calif. i8 here economics; Fred Dee I, · in Cincinnati where they lor a month's visit with her county extension agent, 4-H; Mall tbe f(j)owing information to: Riverby Pboto attended games of the Reds grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlene McKenzie, nurse: lhow, Bol: 472, G~Dipolis, Ohio 45631. and the Braves. They also Ji'ennan Moore. · volunteers, Kathy Yoho, Name of Plnographer:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ went to the Cincinnati Zoo and Kings Island. Prefealla1111l '" YOU ARE INVITED TO TilE OPEN .HOUSE COLOR PICTURES BY KODAK. Calendar COME SEE AT THE VINTON BRANCH THE NEW KOOAKEK4. INSTANT CAMERAl ~- C'TfJt .,., •/dren • f,earn va lue 0if nut n•tton 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLIS . . TAWNEY STUDIOS R;ve""bry ' ·scheuUle. s ph.oto) y h exh;bt•t I • • GWho11 help you fix the rumbling plumbing? .. w CJhe w~ Mwk•----------------------~-e------------------~-- A M-r,Q- 11.\)ll , b.. Grap1.1 Bomico 8 - Oaol For Sunday, Aug. ~ 1171 A~IES (March l1·Aptll It) Condltons are very favorable today, especially II you're involved with · persons you cherish and respect. You're the catalys.t. Go to work in quality Outdoortmln .. . wort~ •hoH for wor~rMn. OUIIIIIy bu.ill to 1tay "On duly"' wiMn you're "on duty." . Oealgned tO kHp you all Clay : .. ancl dellv.r lilt klnel of long w•1 you upec:t lor your ~~~oe douara TAURUS (April 20-iolty 20) A short jaunt to somewhere run and difterent will quell your restlessness today. Try to get an early start. A-&cc.o · tt.rd to Find H Width r ............... Tlw"*T'•»HI 12,._ . . ....,.M'~Nwe i ..._,.,.a•• .... OhtoValley Bank \ Banking Convenience To The Meigs Mining Area THE VINTON BANK ENABLES CUSTOMERS TO DO THEIR BANKING WITHWlf DRIVING 10-12 Mll.ES TO TO\VN. THE VINTON BANK IS NOT ONLY PLEASING TO THE EYE BUT ITS MODERN EQUIPMENT MAKES I'f SECOND TO NONE IN . THE AREA. THE VINTON BANK PROVIDES ITS CUSTOMERS WITH AI.I. THE SERVICES THAT ARE AVAILABLE AT TilE MAIN BANK IN GAIJ.IPOLIS. with your gentle manner. AOUA~IUS (Jan. 20·Fob. II) Don't be hesttant to talk about career matters to big shots you mtght run into socially today. They could be hel plul. . .... SEE THE NEW "BENDIX" r---:==-~~~~------- AND MEET SOME OF.OUR PEOPLE. MOBILE HOMES, I THERE Wll.L BE GIFTS FOR ALL VISITORS. AND WE CERTAINLY HOPE THAT YOU WILL PLAN TO COME SEE·US ON AUGUST 28 FOR A TOUR OF OUR ...... . I NEW VINTON BANK• ,,, ',, . · .-.. ~ ,., ..·• M- ~R sAMPLES & lHOSE RETURNED FROM 1HE .GAUJA COUNtY FAIR ~. .. nnt{lm:t ....""' •• "'' ~ ...."' 00 PIFUIT NATIONAl. .,III.NK e:•• ......... ~ •• ... • .. . "Your Full Service People To People Bank" ........ ..... ~ MEMBER FDIC ""' " 'I ~I MAIN BANK - SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK - THIRD AVE• • ..."'·•• ICARDI MUSIC CO. 3 Locations To Serve You! VINTON BRANCH -VINTON ...... SH Jim Stuts or Joe Giles ll . IT IS WITH MUCH PRIDE AND PLEASURE THAT WE INVITE YOU TO OUR OPEN HOUSE. SO COME SPEND A LITILE TIME, LOOK THROUGH OUR BANK GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) Your material prospects are tar brighter today than they were yesterdoy . See 11 you can In- SAOinARIUS (Now. 23-0oc. Sl1gate some!hlng prolltable. . 21) You're lucky tor othersroday CANCER (June ·Jul'• . ) T,hls and, .In turn, lucky lor yoursell . 21 , 22 Joint ventures will work out Is a day when you're opt to be betler than playing it solo. luckier dealing with big issues than you would be with small CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) ones. Harmony follows you like a shadow today. You have a way ol LIO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Others putting those around you at ease MM.& Frt. t:» Come Tour The Bank Which Brought . WBirthday ~~ NIIJ.M. . ~Your. ~ooa:~~oo~, 2. baths, llouse. siding shingle 'I m Y room, dining room, porch On Di spay Nowl · E-EE and • win want to do nice things tor you PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) today. Don't stym ie their' effor ts. Persons in a positlon of in · They know you're not looking lor fluence will have their eyes on a free ride. yo u today. The impression you'll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl . 22) make will be favorable. , Something good is In the oiling for you .which will awaken new hopes. Another Is involved, but It will be primarily through your ef. torts . Aug. 22, 1178 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your standing with your contem · ~ rise in status and position ;8 poraries is at a high point today. ll~ely for you this year. the rigtlt Nice th ings are being sa id people will be work ing for ·you behind your back . behmd tM scenes, pumng fh!3 strings. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Naw. 22) Your Imagination Is \lery keen to· dey. Follow through on ideas that pop Into your head . They're bound to b~ nifty ones. · SICTIONAL HOME 26'X56 ' ' Width ..,. ....,.... FROM 6 ,p .M.-8 P.M. • COME SEE INSTANT ... .! ' I> • .. • • �12 - The SWJday Timea ·Sentinel; Swulay, Aug. 22, 1978 Ohioans. Sarah's held in Gallia Diary · by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 GALU POI.JS - Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Black, Bidwell, mentioned to us in a letter thls week that Bidwell was omitted from the article written by James Sands last Sunday on the history of raJ I service in Gallla County. MRS. BLACK said the trains stopped at Bidwell regularly and "we had a lovely depot which has since been sqld and moved away. For most, the trains were a link to the oulside world. Also it was mall time and. time lor the residenls to g~ ther. A REPRlNTol the "Village of Bidwell" taken from the Galliu Times of Sept. 5, 1906 describes the town as one of the most charming villages on the Hocking Valley railroad llne. Portions of the article state: "There are many beautiful and . •ttr~ctlve . poinls on the Hocking Valley railroad between Pomeroy and Columbus, and not the least of these is the village of Bidwell, Gallia County, Ohio, situated ten mlles from Gallipolis, the county seat. "The IQwn Is pleasantly situated in a level valley with an excellent view. The citizens are all good hospitable people and owmg to the business transacted and the vested interests, Bidwell may be styled the metropolis of Springfield Township. "The community is noted for its excellent morals and law abiding citizenship. No saloons in the entire township, and disturbances of any sort are exceedingly rare. "We expect this town to gr0w rapidly In the near future and becon1e an Important point in county affairs. We have gathered together a few random notes which we trust will prove of m\)IDentary interest at least to all who are interested ~~ anythirtg whicj! pertains to the welfare of our county." 'flle article describe!! the schools, rural free delivery system, fiour mill, !Ivery, stave mill, mlllinery, blacksmith, c~CJJmery and hotel. One particularly interesting note was the following statement : "As an evidence of prosperity we wish to stato that at present there are no empty houses in Bidwell, a fact which speaks for Itself" AN0111ER OF THIS week's letters came from Albert Merriman of Gallipolis. Mr. Merriman said the cake served at the Gallia Academy High School reunion Aug. 14 "was an impre:lSive example oi the confectiooer's art, and I wish I could claim the honor oi presenting it as reported in the Tribune of Aug. 17". Mr. Merriman said the actual donor was Dr. J. Langley Plymale, GAHS '28 of Marion. Morgan to speak GALLIPOLIS The • monthly dinner meeting for the Gallipolis Chapter of Full Gospel Business Men Fellowship International will be held Saturday, Sept. 4, 7 p.m. at Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The speaker for September is Freeman "Gus" Morgan, Jr. of Cincinnati. Gus has been involved in various t)usi ness corporations and p.resently serves as · o rganization and management consultant to the president oi a large multi· national corporaUon. He has also parUcipated in several projects for youth in the Cincinnati area and meets weekly with area businessmen to share problems and reach out to help others. He grew up in a Christian home with a dedicated father as an example. Gus recently had the honor of being present with his father as he walked into the presence of Jesus. For reservations call 4463073 or 446-4551 by noon Wednesday, Sept. I. GUS MORGAN GAUIA GETS CASE POMEROY Meigs County Common Plzas Court Judge John C. Bacon ruled Friday thatGallia County has jurisdiction in the case of Charlene D. Batey , Gallipolis, vs. James W. Batey, Middleport. . ALL THIS WEEK ON • ' CHANNEL FIVE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1976 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR • 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IN COLOR SpoiiiGIItl bJ Meigs ' Bume;rclner Pool Sales and RC Cola. . • Branch~ the Athens Co. ·Savings and loan, ' • Is your school dislrict's budget a mystery to you? It you're trying to find out is whether school officials have done their homework and are basing decisions . on solid information and sound thinking. Here are some other questions to ask: 1. "What is the budget Increase for employees' fringe benelil.li?" Sometimes a school board wlll say It's "holding the line" on ;;alaries. But It doesn't tell you that fringe benefits (hospitalization, pension, etc.) have greaUy Increased . Sometimes such beneflls go unnoticed because they are included In a · catch·all category called "fixed ., ( ' -' ,.,•. ... ' ..• ' -.•.•• ... of!lcial.l purpoaely don't llat .:all ~xpected Income. For ....., doesn 't have to be, says the example, they may say the re ··'·· POINT PLEASANT - Two National Committee for will not be enough revenue to ···:~ Bidwell. Ohio men were Citizens in E<lucation. pay for thlJ or that. The fact ::: arrested by the Point The school district budget · may be that they simply have "': Pleasant Police Department is a plan. It shows how many not listed all the income they early Friday on several dollars it will lake ~o carry can reasonably expect to charges including possession out the district's overall receive. There Ia nothing or con trolled substances program for educating Illegal about anticipating less (drugs). • revenue. It Is often done when children and others in the Lodged in Putnam County community for one school the boare doesn't want the jail, where they were taken year. teachers to know how much shor.tly after their arraign. The first thing you should money miaht be available for ment Friday are, Jerry V. know, thert,ls that if you want salary increases. Parsons, 29, and Samuel P. to make any big changes in 4. "What have you actually Copley, 23. spent in these categories the budget, you ha.ve IQ make Justice of the Peace big changes in educational during lhls scbool year?" Charles "Sonny" Smith set a policy. For example, if your School officials may budget $10,000 cash bond on Copley . school board adopts a policy the same amounts for next for charges of feloni ous that says average class size year even though aU that was possession of a controlled should be reduced (or in- char~es" budgeted this year was not substance, DUI, failure to creased) by five children, the 2. · "Whal ·programs are spent. It's another way to find VOWS EXCHANGED - Tallimy Diane Schoonover, yield to an el)lergency vehicle decision may mean adding or being supported by special money you and other citizens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Schoonover, Rutland and violation of a license subtracting thousands or .state and federal grants, and would like to see spent and Terry Lee Pickens, son .of Mr. and Mrs. J.,arry restriction. milli.ons of dollars in the . what will you do when thes.e somewhere else. Pickens, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows June 5, 6:30 Smith set a $2,500cash bond · budget. grll!lts rurt out?" Programs p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. The Rev. Jack on Parsons for charges of the Here are some other areas fully funded by special grants Perry officated at the double ring ceremony. The couple misdemeanor possession of a where you can influence . are usually listed separately resides on Beech Grove Road at Rutland. · controlled substance and board policy decisions on how from the overall program intoxication . AUI(Ust Special much is spent and for what: supporte<l by general revenue According to Patrolman transportation (who rides (lncome).lt Is not unusualfor James R. Ashworth he at. and how far ), intersc~olastic a district to drop some IA!mpted to pull over the sports (number of teams and programs after their special vehicle driven by Copley on size of schedule ), :chool grants run out. You'll want to Viand St. at approximately lunch (full service or not), know what your school of. · 2:30a.m. and special instructional ficialsinter1d todoso that you Copley failed to yield to services such as reading can influence them either to Ashworth's signal to pull over leachers and speech pay f<ir the program out of and slop. Following a short therapists (kinds and general revenue or let it go. weapon of campaign '76, is By DALE SINGER chase. Ashworth was able to numbers of specialists). An 169 N. Second St. 3. "Have you shown In the ST. LOUIS (UP!)- Denio· . Carter · himself. To Kling 's stop the vehicle near the example of how a policy budget all anticipated Middleport, 0. crats eager to give mmey to delight, Carter is a master ramp of the Silver Memorial decision affects the budget is revenue?" Sometimes school Phon• 992-l725 the !976 campaign, but con· fund-raiser . Bridge. given in a companion article. , fused by the tangle of federal ''The tOughest thing in the AfiA!r arresting the driver The money saved in one of ·elections, don't have to world is to raise mmey for a for DUI, Ashworth these areas might be used to worry. Lee Kl!ng is just as ca:nmittee ,'' he said. "When discovered a quantity of save a popular and beneficial eager to show them how to you can get Carter in pei'SOI!, marijuana on the floor of the program the school board people will give, because they give. vehicle. plans to drop for "lack of Kling, finance chairman o! love to be able tO identify with funds." Ask questions and the Democratic National a caQdidate." express your views about Committe, says a lot of Kling credits Carter and these policy areas. Of course, persons are willing to give to party Chairman Robert SAVE S1.53 you sland a better chance of the $10 millim war chest he is Strauss for the unity thal has Sport Shoe with Rubber Cleats influencing policy and · the trying to raise. His biggest a.llowed has Padded Collar and Ton•Jue. the national budget if you have the supBoys Sizes 11-2. 2 ~ ·6. problem Is convinccing them committee to use the port of others with similar that the law allows them to contributors lists of all the Reg views. other hopefuls vanquished by contribute. . $5.97 One questiQn you might Despite Jimmy Carter's Carter in tbe prlrn;lri es. want to ask school officials is, strong showing in the polls, Kling, 47, has worked in *Men's Sizes ... S4.90 "How did you decide how. campaign funds still are Deinocratic politics for a long much to spend in each budget Pnces Gocc needed, Kling said. Only time while also having MIDDLEPORT - The category•" If the answer is thru about one.f.hird of his $10 successful careers in million goal will go to the top insurance and bonking. He Middleport E-R Squad was vague ("We took the best of the ticket. jumped into politics with both kept busy Friday and the fire advice from staff"), ask One mlscooception K!iRg feet two years ago, when be department answered one another question : ''Did you re-evaluate p.o!iCies and has to battle is the mistaken helped 1.0 give the party some call. At. 1:09 p.m. they were programs, or did you just notion that presidential long-term f•cial stabilil;y campaigns are financed with the formation of t6e called to the Middleport Pool continue everything from last for Gene Johnson, 13, who year and add so much for the entirely from that $1 checkoff National Finance Co1mcil. on the income·tax form. The council, with 200 mem- had sustained a head injury. cost of inflation'" What Kling says the candidates bers selected from across the He was taken to VeiA!rans draw mmey from that fund country, helps maintain a Memorial Hospital treated ., but the natimal committees steady flow by requiring each and released. At 2:33 they transported of both parties are allowed to member to either contribute four persons to the hospital help out, too, and the or raise $200 a month. Deinocrats intend to do so to Soch a novel concept in ivho were involved in a two the tune of $3.2 million. fundraising .is another car accident on the · Rt. 7 The rest of the money will example of how the Bypass. Kimberly Tribble, be earmarked for .Democrats are putting St. Albans, and Diana, congressional campaigns, differences behind them and Brenda and Mark Cooper, administrative costs and, looking eagerly toward Hamilton, W.Va. They were perhaps most important thls November. Contributions are taken to Veterans Memorial treated and year, voter registratim and eager to give, Kllng says, but Hospital released. educatlm efforts, which will they have to be told how. At 8:02 p.m. to North receive about $3.~ rpillion. · There also have to be a lot Second· Street lor James "Jimmy Carter feels very more of them than before, so Ohlinger who was laken k> strongly that voter his job is harder, but Kllng Veterans Memorial Hospital . registration and getting out isn't looking beck to any good At 8:41p.m. Pauline Stewart, the vote are the best things old dsys before federal cam· • 3 Bedrooms Mason, who became ill while the party can do," Kling said. paign finance legislation. • 2 Baths "It's good lor the country, of 1t's a fine, fine law," he in Middleport, to Velerans course, and tO get personal, said. "The old days of getting Memorial Hospilal. • 1248 Sq. Ft. The Fire Department was it's good for . us, since we so many guys to write know that 66 2-3 per cent of all $100,000 checks to. raise a called at 8:16 p.m. to the new voters vote Demo· million dollars are gone. To trailer home of Dewey Jones, era tic." raise $10 million you have to Kyger. It was very minor and Kling said Democrats, tap a broad base of people. only a small amount of smoke united by the Carter It's tougher to do, but it's still damage. campaign and hot m the trall better.'' of victory in November, are willing to give. But things are West V~uinia. not the way they uaed to be in "'• DICK ROSENBAUM ~~~e~olitical fundraising . autos collide POMEROY - Dick and "It's quite a different baD lllis and family The Meigs County Sheriff's left Rosenbaum game now with the federal last Saturday · for elections law," he sai.d. Dept. investigated an ac· Oakland, Calif. where cident Friday at 2:30p.m. at ~~ People say to me, ~Gee, Rosenbaum was transferred. there's no way to give money the intersection of SR 7 and Rosenbaum was trans· any more.' They say this the Rt. 7 business loop north !erred to the home office of from the largest business when a car driven by Kim· Kaiser Aluminum. His new people tO the smallest. I have berly A. Tribble, 18, St. position Is controller of · to cmvince them that's the Albans, W. Va ., pulled from Kaiser's Sheet and Plate farthest thing from the the loop road onto SR 7 into Division . He was employed at the path ilf a car driven by truth.'' the Ravenswood, W. Va. So far, Kling said, fund· Brenda M. Cooper, 3~, plant for 19 years and has Garage· Carport· Porch Packages Available raising efforts have done Hamlln, W. Va. been the Works Controller Tribble was cited for well. Direct maU response In there since 1!169. The family Basic Homes Includes the four weeks after the failure to yield right of way. will reside at 3-1 Cambra conv.entlon brought in Brenda Cooper and two Court, Danville, Calif. Their. I. 2x8 Floor Joist l6" O.C. 12. Electric Hut 2.. -\le Tongue & GroovePiywood Subfloor $500,000, and a series of passengers In her car son, Joe, who is a junior at 13. Plumbing Fixture~ 3. Additional %" Particle Board under U . Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code concerts, banquets and received visible in juries and Ohio State, wlll return to linoleum iHeas , 1S. Wired for 1971 National Electric; Code perhaps a nationwide were taken to Veterans 4. 2x4 - 18" O.C. walls 2x4 16. I( It chen Cabinets and Top Columbus in September for S. 3'12" Insulation under floor campaign train should bring Memoria) Hospital, as was the start of the fail term. 17. Range and Oven In Color 6. Thick Insulation In slae walls , an~ 10" 18. Stainless Steel Sink Tribble. in a lot more. insulaflon in ceiling · 19. Range Hood In Color to Match the 7. """ Plywood Roof Sheathing w.cllps But in approaching Range a. - 30 lb . Felt Paper 20. All Wojls & Ce)llng 'h" Ory .woll businessmen, labor leaders 9. 240 Lb . Seal Dawn Roof Shingles ·21. Finished and Painted White 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Calorlock and other Individual 22. Carpet In Living Room, Hall and Siding · Bedrooms . contributors, Kling Is having 1t Andersen Permashleld Narrowllne 23. Smokod and Heat Stnsl!lzlnQ Flro a tough time translating the Windows w i th Insulated glass and t '1rm screens maze of campaign financing laws Into the hard cash he Now·town dilemma& liCit -PLACED ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACEneeds. titer 1 WELCOME WAGON coli. There are so many sets of Aa your Ho&tlu,lt'& my job to help you makothe moat ol your now llliChborhood. Our ahotlllinl areas. figures Involved, he said, plus Community •-'unltlta. Specltiltlractlono. Lots ol facta a change brought about by to"",.. tim. ond monoy. court rulings, that the Plus 1 11111111 ol IIIII ""yoor 11mlly. coofusion Is understandable. I'll blllattnlnl lor your all. The long-«rm answer, he said, .iB educatlm, getilng contributors used to the Intricacies of the Jaw. TERESA Bl The short-term answer, the Democrats' not-so-secret Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Pickens • K AT HY M 0 R GAN MOORE, and her plants. Morgan of Middleport. In the shop, Kathy and Bob feature tropical plants and accessories, but they also specialize in interior planting design and conduct home plant parties in tbe Newark area. At the .home parties BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs High School, growing they go Into decorating with POMEROY Kathy plants is a hobby turned plants, care, and problem Morgan . Moore returned to business. She and her solving . While Bob devotes full-time Meigs County for Fair Week · husband, Bob, last November with a van full of plants - opened "Roots an Shoots;; to the business, Kathy, a everything from orange trees in the Plaza Shopp1 g Center graduate of Ohio State to hanging baskets - which in Newark. Inciden.ally, the University, teaches business she displayed and sold. shop was named by Kathy's courses and English at Utica For Kathy, a graduate of mother, t~e late Jeanne High School. Kathy Morgan Moore brought van of plants Budget Body Party chairman eager Permanents $10.00 Kay's Beauty_Salon to help contributors Middleport E-R unit 4. 44. kept busy JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. For seeding new athletic facilities near the school, any one having straw or hay to give away or sell is asked to call 742·3051 or contact school authorities. '' in your school budget _..........-...... MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF MULCH . Putnam Few hard secrets kept .~········- <bhe 1jamlet 11 settled made simple. ~~~ .. ..•• .• • ' MAXINE GRIFF1Tll AND GEORGE HOBSTETTER of the Pomeroy National Bank dl8trlbuted apples, popcorn and pop to cuatomera Sat\ll'day 1\'hen the bank observed Meigs ;., ~ty Fair Day. Hay, cornatalks, and baskets of vegetables were used to create a nll'lll • acene In the bank for the day and all employes were in ruralattite. : ~ . . ~arly debates ' - :are recalled . '' 'tJsy GERARD COFFEY ezamples of a media debate reach maybe 2,000 people, : NEW YORK (UP!) ~ occurred In 1939, when Sen. 3,000 at the mosi, in a debate. coverage was ·JIIstorlans say candidate Robert A. Taft, R.Qhio, and Press debates were rare In tbe Rep. T.V. Smith, O.IU., were important io reach a larger ~July days ·of American featured on a ~rles of 13 audience but even that was llolltics--desplte the popular radio discuSSions on issues in pretty much restricted to the ~e of a feisty 18th Century · American government and immediate local area," be polltician with one fist In tbe politics. said. By contrast, lhe !!r and the other hooked in Thomas Dewey and Harold proposed FordCarter TV bla IIIJIIIBndera. E. Stassen, while rUnning debates could reach an In thoee days, according to against each other In the audience well.in excess of 60 DOiiald Ritchie, associate .O'r ego n Rep u b !I can · million. Debate is an advantage to blator1an of the U.S. Senate, presidential primary !il1948, nlost candidates stayed borne went on the radio to debate the person who Is beltlnd," alld conducted "back porch" the lllsue: •'Shall the ·said Dr. Arthur Schlessinger eamjlaJcns. Communist party be Jr., professor of history at the Ciiy University of New York. ~Iter WU!Iam Jennings outlawed?" Bryan developed the art of The 1960 Kennedy·Nixoo "In this case, Ford !s pillltical barnstorming at the meetings prompted a flurry behind 25 percentage points tWn of the 20th Century, . of televislon debates in state in the polls. Ford can only dll!ates still were races in 1962, including one gaill from lt. It's a very dl!couraged by the fact that between New York Gov. sensible thing for him to do. If me perty usually had too Nelson Rockefeller and. his he comes across poorly, niilch to lose. · Democratic challenger, that's a chance he takes. ~ 1960 Kennedy·Nixon Robert Morganthau. Ill~!! was the first debate Debates also have become between major party popular In other countries ~for the presldeqcy. since 1960. There were :Aiiraham Lincoln and Ste· televised debates In the 1969 ~ Douglas debated each parllamentary elections In . . when they ran for the Japan, and also In s.itate from DUnols in 1858, parliamentary elections in t*l not when they· ran for Italy, Finland and SWeden, !IC;sl~nt in !860. · Before radio and tel.evislon, :1)1 the 1111• of broadcasting, there was less incentive Ill there have been quite a few debate, notes Dr. Louis dtbates between candidates. Koenig, professor of fli1 local and congressional government at New York ~c:es and irt presidential University. prjnarles. "In those days they would · :9ne of the earliest · THERE WEtm ONLY three entires in·the last heat at Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon. The fact that owners of ponies bad failed to have their animals given the Coggins Test lowered the number of entries. Winner was Gregg Arrington, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. '~ ..... ~ . ...... - ' .;. -*1~ I' ~­ -.. "'. . - ·' ~ Viking testiri.g for more signs -· RALPH C. CALVERT, Jr., Pomeroy, helped Ill enhance tbe local horse harness racing phase at the Meigs County Fair Friday evening by winning thr~ races. Here, Calvert is pictured driving "Big Kitty", which he owns along with Lester Stewart, Mason, to victory in the eighth race. · / .. GM may be ' EDWARDS. LECifiZIN By UPI Aalo Writer DETROIT (UP!) - . On 'I'tu!ldly, three weeks before tbe contract ends, the United Auto Workers will pick one of tbe "Big Three" ·automaken at Ita "target" lor a new 1¢11111e11t to set the pattern for the nation's 880,000 Blloworken. !!he.''target" company will ~Ve to Cjllle tO Ierma m an ~t by midnight, Sept. It or face a strike while Ita t~~mpetltors cmtinue to build cln. ;he FGrd Motor Co. was ti1\IU&flt to be the favorite for tbe •bloul dlatlnctloa when ta1lll began In mltJ. .hilJ but ollilerva now uy Glilnl Moton probably will 11lected. Chryaler Ia ~~ to ban Glib' a 111m . . . of beiiiC plSed and ~Mtlon. naneat ·~· ~~ could Jlllli:e GJrl the to UAW ~c:t wac Pl;tkt lrrinll lllllatU.IItllll *neW llllllroduciiW ID llllln new line Ill. llllll1er, full.lllld Cllllnd would late ,, By JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Viking l's lander scoop dropped a fresh sample of red Martian dust in a test chamber for scientists waiting Saturday to learn if carbon molecules, essential to any life form, are present on Mars. It was the second test in the robot's organic molecule analyzer. The first one was negative. A final decision was to be made shortiy on a landing site for Viking ~. The spacecraft was photographing Mars from its polar orbit. A tentative decision had been made Patrol isn't UAW 'target' to ban lllltllt& ......... by I ( SCOTT FERRIS OF ALBANY won one of the four pony racing heats run at the Meigs County Fair Friday. There was a lack of entries due to the fact that owners of ponies had failed to have their animals given the Coggins Test for equine infectious anemia. soliciting strike. The union's 143 local bargaining units already have begun a strike vote with the first 31 reporting better than .90 per cent support to authorize a strike. UAW President Leonard Woodcock, directing his last negotiations, prefers to call the union's choice the "settlement target," saying It's more O[iUmlatlc. . Whatever term Is uaed, bargainers will have to wade through a host of unlm demands that !IUto company negotiators clifrn are massive and costly and company propoaala called "takeaways" and the harshest ever by the UAW. A slngfe UAW demand, for ~ $100 per worker contribution Into the Supplemental Unem· plo,ment Benellta fund that glvw nrka up to 115 per Cllllt Ill. their tak&bome pey whtD llld ~. would COli the four cGmpanlee. • mlllloo. A propolll by OM that auto workers pick up the tab for health care coverage and any increuee ~ premiums would . ' says its chief' RECEIVING A SECOND HONOR at Meigs County Fair Friday evening was Mlsa Brandee, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy. Mi3S Brandee received tbe trophy blanket for runhingthe fastest heat during tbe fair. The "turn the clock hack m three decades of collective bar· galnlng," the wllm said. · The union alao wa1111 an improvement in the Annual Improvement Factor which gives workers a 3 per cent raise aach year and Improved COII-of.Uvlng rallea. It also wants to Shorten the work week by giving worker~ paid daYI of! In . addlt!CII to IS holidays and an average 15 daYJi of vacation each yaar. The Iast demand probably IJ the one that will cause the most trouble In the bargii!Ping. trophy blanket was given In mem9ry of the Iate Sidney' Spencer who was a talented driver and trainer of harness racing horses. The late Mr. Spencer and Roger Spencer were brothers. The Spencer family Is pictured during the presentation. Driving Mlss Brandee was Blake Davis. Time cards· available at Marshall HUNTINGTON Registration time cards for Marshall University's Fall Term wiU be available !rom the Registrar's Office, Old Main 105, weekdays, beginning Aug. 23 from 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Time cards will be . lsaued upon presentation of ID cards. ReglstraUon will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, Aug. ~1, in the 1\!ulti· Purpose Room of Memorial Student Center. The hours will be from 8 a.m. to noon and from I to 3 p.m. both days . On Monday, Aug. 30, evening registration will be held from 5 lo 9 p.m. Time cards will be available during registration hours, also. A convenience to students who cannot register during the day, the evening registration period has been ex tended from two. hours to four hOurs . Course schedules may be obtained from the RegistriJlr's bffice.... SINATRA HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Frank Sinatra will be bonored by the American Friends of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem for "his humanitarian efforts In the best Judaic-Christian traditlm," it was 8nnounced Friday. The singer will ·be presented with the Scopus Award at a dinner at tbe Century Plaza Hotel Nov. 14. Sinatra helped establish a youth center in Nazareth and has appeared in benefit concerts to aid tht. Jerusalem COLUMBUS - Ohio State Highway Patrol Col. Adam G. Reiss today announced that the Highway Patrol is not soliciting or accepting funds from the public . The announcement came after a citizen reported that , he had received a telephone solicitation for funds from an organization entitled, "FraiA!rnal Order of State Highway Patrolmen ." "The Highway Patrol is definitely not affiliated with this organization and will not benefit from any funds which may be collected," Col. Reiss said. He asked that any citizen receiving phone calls or mail from this or any other organization report such contact immediately to the nearest patrol post. Foundation, a spokesman said. earlier to put the second robot down ln the Uropia region in the northern latitudes, one of three possible siiA!s. The new soil sample was the first full load of red dust to go into the test Instrument, the gas chromatograph mass spectrometer. An ea rlier attempt managed to get only a tiny bit of matter ink> the chamber. The unit tests for complex carbon molecules which are · the building blocks of all life forms on earth. The first test findings were a disappointment to project biologists. · A spokesman said at the time, however, it did not indicaiA! there was no organic matter on Mars, but that none was found at the level of one part per million. The sample was compared 1.0 soil from one region of the Ant.arctic. The soU was to be baked at 350 degrees centigrade to S~*' if carbon compounds indicating the presence of complex molecules would be released. The data from the analysis was expected sunday' a project spokesman said. Data from other biology instruments in the lander gave scientists new ho~ that life of some kind would be found on the dry, cold pi~U~et . A control experiment with sterilized soil proved that surprising resull, from an earlier test could have been biological Dr . Hal Klein, head of· the biology team, said. Scientists said initially the first results appeared to be· indicative of life forms, but later said they probably were chemical. "Biology seems to have survived If not g~ined oome advantage over chemical reactions," Dr. GIIbert Lavin, a . member of the biology team said, "but the game lll not over." He said there would be other data which al!!o would require extensive testing before any final conclusion could be dPawn. • �12 - The SWJday Timea ·Sentinel; Swulay, Aug. 22, 1978 Ohioans. Sarah's held in Gallia Diary · by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 GALU POI.JS - Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Black, Bidwell, mentioned to us in a letter thls week that Bidwell was omitted from the article written by James Sands last Sunday on the history of raJ I service in Gallla County. MRS. BLACK said the trains stopped at Bidwell regularly and "we had a lovely depot which has since been sqld and moved away. For most, the trains were a link to the oulside world. Also it was mall time and. time lor the residenls to g~ ther. A REPRlNTol the "Village of Bidwell" taken from the Galliu Times of Sept. 5, 1906 describes the town as one of the most charming villages on the Hocking Valley railroad llne. Portions of the article state: "There are many beautiful and . •ttr~ctlve . poinls on the Hocking Valley railroad between Pomeroy and Columbus, and not the least of these is the village of Bidwell, Gallia County, Ohio, situated ten mlles from Gallipolis, the county seat. "The IQwn Is pleasantly situated in a level valley with an excellent view. The citizens are all good hospitable people and owmg to the business transacted and the vested interests, Bidwell may be styled the metropolis of Springfield Township. "The community is noted for its excellent morals and law abiding citizenship. No saloons in the entire township, and disturbances of any sort are exceedingly rare. "We expect this town to gr0w rapidly In the near future and becon1e an Important point in county affairs. We have gathered together a few random notes which we trust will prove of m\)IDentary interest at least to all who are interested ~~ anythirtg whicj! pertains to the welfare of our county." 'flle article describe!! the schools, rural free delivery system, fiour mill, !Ivery, stave mill, mlllinery, blacksmith, c~CJJmery and hotel. One particularly interesting note was the following statement : "As an evidence of prosperity we wish to stato that at present there are no empty houses in Bidwell, a fact which speaks for Itself" AN0111ER OF THIS week's letters came from Albert Merriman of Gallipolis. Mr. Merriman said the cake served at the Gallia Academy High School reunion Aug. 14 "was an impre:lSive example oi the confectiooer's art, and I wish I could claim the honor oi presenting it as reported in the Tribune of Aug. 17". Mr. Merriman said the actual donor was Dr. J. Langley Plymale, GAHS '28 of Marion. Morgan to speak GALLIPOLIS The • monthly dinner meeting for the Gallipolis Chapter of Full Gospel Business Men Fellowship International will be held Saturday, Sept. 4, 7 p.m. at Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The speaker for September is Freeman "Gus" Morgan, Jr. of Cincinnati. Gus has been involved in various t)usi ness corporations and p.resently serves as · o rganization and management consultant to the president oi a large multi· national corporaUon. He has also parUcipated in several projects for youth in the Cincinnati area and meets weekly with area businessmen to share problems and reach out to help others. He grew up in a Christian home with a dedicated father as an example. Gus recently had the honor of being present with his father as he walked into the presence of Jesus. For reservations call 4463073 or 446-4551 by noon Wednesday, Sept. I. GUS MORGAN GAUIA GETS CASE POMEROY Meigs County Common Plzas Court Judge John C. Bacon ruled Friday thatGallia County has jurisdiction in the case of Charlene D. Batey , Gallipolis, vs. James W. Batey, Middleport. . ALL THIS WEEK ON • ' CHANNEL FIVE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1976 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR • 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IN COLOR SpoiiiGIItl bJ Meigs ' Bume;rclner Pool Sales and RC Cola. . • Branch~ the Athens Co. ·Savings and loan, ' • Is your school dislrict's budget a mystery to you? It you're trying to find out is whether school officials have done their homework and are basing decisions . on solid information and sound thinking. Here are some other questions to ask: 1. "What is the budget Increase for employees' fringe benelil.li?" Sometimes a school board wlll say It's "holding the line" on ;;alaries. But It doesn't tell you that fringe benefits (hospitalization, pension, etc.) have greaUy Increased . Sometimes such beneflls go unnoticed because they are included In a · catch·all category called "fixed ., ( ' -' ,.,•. ... ' ..• ' -.•.•• ... of!lcial.l purpoaely don't llat .:all ~xpected Income. For ....., doesn 't have to be, says the example, they may say the re ··'·· POINT PLEASANT - Two National Committee for will not be enough revenue to ···:~ Bidwell. Ohio men were Citizens in E<lucation. pay for thlJ or that. The fact ::: arrested by the Point The school district budget · may be that they simply have "': Pleasant Police Department is a plan. It shows how many not listed all the income they early Friday on several dollars it will lake ~o carry can reasonably expect to charges including possession out the district's overall receive. There Ia nothing or con trolled substances program for educating Illegal about anticipating less (drugs). • revenue. It Is often done when children and others in the Lodged in Putnam County community for one school the boare doesn't want the jail, where they were taken year. teachers to know how much shor.tly after their arraign. The first thing you should money miaht be available for ment Friday are, Jerry V. know, thert,ls that if you want salary increases. Parsons, 29, and Samuel P. to make any big changes in 4. "What have you actually Copley, 23. spent in these categories the budget, you ha.ve IQ make Justice of the Peace big changes in educational during lhls scbool year?" Charles "Sonny" Smith set a policy. For example, if your School officials may budget $10,000 cash bond on Copley . school board adopts a policy the same amounts for next for charges of feloni ous that says average class size year even though aU that was possession of a controlled should be reduced (or in- char~es" budgeted this year was not substance, DUI, failure to creased) by five children, the 2. · "Whal ·programs are spent. It's another way to find VOWS EXCHANGED - Tallimy Diane Schoonover, yield to an el)lergency vehicle decision may mean adding or being supported by special money you and other citizens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Schoonover, Rutland and violation of a license subtracting thousands or .state and federal grants, and would like to see spent and Terry Lee Pickens, son .of Mr. and Mrs. J.,arry restriction. milli.ons of dollars in the . what will you do when thes.e somewhere else. Pickens, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows June 5, 6:30 Smith set a $2,500cash bond · budget. grll!lts rurt out?" Programs p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. The Rev. Jack on Parsons for charges of the Here are some other areas fully funded by special grants Perry officated at the double ring ceremony. The couple misdemeanor possession of a where you can influence . are usually listed separately resides on Beech Grove Road at Rutland. · controlled substance and board policy decisions on how from the overall program intoxication . AUI(Ust Special much is spent and for what: supporte<l by general revenue According to Patrolman transportation (who rides (lncome).lt Is not unusualfor James R. Ashworth he at. and how far ), intersc~olastic a district to drop some IA!mpted to pull over the sports (number of teams and programs after their special vehicle driven by Copley on size of schedule ), :chool grants run out. You'll want to Viand St. at approximately lunch (full service or not), know what your school of. · 2:30a.m. and special instructional ficialsinter1d todoso that you Copley failed to yield to services such as reading can influence them either to Ashworth's signal to pull over leachers and speech pay f<ir the program out of and slop. Following a short therapists (kinds and general revenue or let it go. weapon of campaign '76, is By DALE SINGER chase. Ashworth was able to numbers of specialists). An 169 N. Second St. 3. "Have you shown In the ST. LOUIS (UP!)- Denio· . Carter · himself. To Kling 's stop the vehicle near the example of how a policy budget all anticipated Middleport, 0. crats eager to give mmey to delight, Carter is a master ramp of the Silver Memorial decision affects the budget is revenue?" Sometimes school Phon• 992-l725 the !976 campaign, but con· fund-raiser . Bridge. given in a companion article. , fused by the tangle of federal ''The tOughest thing in the AfiA!r arresting the driver The money saved in one of ·elections, don't have to world is to raise mmey for a for DUI, Ashworth these areas might be used to worry. Lee Kl!ng is just as ca:nmittee ,'' he said. "When discovered a quantity of save a popular and beneficial eager to show them how to you can get Carter in pei'SOI!, marijuana on the floor of the program the school board people will give, because they give. vehicle. plans to drop for "lack of Kling, finance chairman o! love to be able tO identify with funds." Ask questions and the Democratic National a caQdidate." express your views about Committe, says a lot of Kling credits Carter and these policy areas. Of course, persons are willing to give to party Chairman Robert SAVE S1.53 you sland a better chance of the $10 millim war chest he is Strauss for the unity thal has Sport Shoe with Rubber Cleats influencing policy and · the trying to raise. His biggest a.llowed has Padded Collar and Ton•Jue. the national budget if you have the supBoys Sizes 11-2. 2 ~ ·6. problem Is convinccing them committee to use the port of others with similar that the law allows them to contributors lists of all the Reg views. other hopefuls vanquished by contribute. . $5.97 One questiQn you might Despite Jimmy Carter's Carter in tbe prlrn;lri es. want to ask school officials is, strong showing in the polls, Kling, 47, has worked in *Men's Sizes ... S4.90 "How did you decide how. campaign funds still are Deinocratic politics for a long much to spend in each budget Pnces Gocc needed, Kling said. Only time while also having MIDDLEPORT - The category•" If the answer is thru about one.f.hird of his $10 successful careers in million goal will go to the top insurance and bonking. He Middleport E-R Squad was vague ("We took the best of the ticket. jumped into politics with both kept busy Friday and the fire advice from staff"), ask One mlscooception K!iRg feet two years ago, when be department answered one another question : ''Did you re-evaluate p.o!iCies and has to battle is the mistaken helped 1.0 give the party some call. At. 1:09 p.m. they were programs, or did you just notion that presidential long-term f•cial stabilil;y campaigns are financed with the formation of t6e called to the Middleport Pool continue everything from last for Gene Johnson, 13, who year and add so much for the entirely from that $1 checkoff National Finance Co1mcil. on the income·tax form. The council, with 200 mem- had sustained a head injury. cost of inflation'" What Kling says the candidates bers selected from across the He was taken to VeiA!rans draw mmey from that fund country, helps maintain a Memorial Hospital treated ., but the natimal committees steady flow by requiring each and released. At 2:33 they transported of both parties are allowed to member to either contribute four persons to the hospital help out, too, and the or raise $200 a month. Deinocrats intend to do so to Soch a novel concept in ivho were involved in a two the tune of $3.2 million. fundraising .is another car accident on the · Rt. 7 The rest of the money will example of how the Bypass. Kimberly Tribble, be earmarked for .Democrats are putting St. Albans, and Diana, congressional campaigns, differences behind them and Brenda and Mark Cooper, administrative costs and, looking eagerly toward Hamilton, W.Va. They were perhaps most important thls November. Contributions are taken to Veterans Memorial treated and year, voter registratim and eager to give, Kllng says, but Hospital released. educatlm efforts, which will they have to be told how. At 8:02 p.m. to North receive about $3.~ rpillion. · There also have to be a lot Second· Street lor James "Jimmy Carter feels very more of them than before, so Ohlinger who was laken k> strongly that voter his job is harder, but Kllng Veterans Memorial Hospital . registration and getting out isn't looking beck to any good At 8:41p.m. Pauline Stewart, the vote are the best things old dsys before federal cam· • 3 Bedrooms Mason, who became ill while the party can do," Kling said. paign finance legislation. • 2 Baths "It's good lor the country, of 1t's a fine, fine law," he in Middleport, to Velerans course, and tO get personal, said. "The old days of getting Memorial Hospilal. • 1248 Sq. Ft. The Fire Department was it's good for . us, since we so many guys to write know that 66 2-3 per cent of all $100,000 checks to. raise a called at 8:16 p.m. to the new voters vote Demo· million dollars are gone. To trailer home of Dewey Jones, era tic." raise $10 million you have to Kyger. It was very minor and Kling said Democrats, tap a broad base of people. only a small amount of smoke united by the Carter It's tougher to do, but it's still damage. campaign and hot m the trall better.'' of victory in November, are willing to give. But things are West V~uinia. not the way they uaed to be in "'• DICK ROSENBAUM ~~~e~olitical fundraising . autos collide POMEROY - Dick and "It's quite a different baD lllis and family The Meigs County Sheriff's left Rosenbaum game now with the federal last Saturday · for elections law," he sai.d. Dept. investigated an ac· Oakland, Calif. where cident Friday at 2:30p.m. at ~~ People say to me, ~Gee, Rosenbaum was transferred. there's no way to give money the intersection of SR 7 and Rosenbaum was trans· any more.' They say this the Rt. 7 business loop north !erred to the home office of from the largest business when a car driven by Kim· Kaiser Aluminum. His new people tO the smallest. I have berly A. Tribble, 18, St. position Is controller of · to cmvince them that's the Albans, W. Va ., pulled from Kaiser's Sheet and Plate farthest thing from the the loop road onto SR 7 into Division . He was employed at the path ilf a car driven by truth.'' the Ravenswood, W. Va. So far, Kling said, fund· Brenda M. Cooper, 3~, plant for 19 years and has Garage· Carport· Porch Packages Available raising efforts have done Hamlln, W. Va. been the Works Controller Tribble was cited for well. Direct maU response In there since 1!169. The family Basic Homes Includes the four weeks after the failure to yield right of way. will reside at 3-1 Cambra conv.entlon brought in Brenda Cooper and two Court, Danville, Calif. Their. I. 2x8 Floor Joist l6" O.C. 12. Electric Hut 2.. -\le Tongue & GroovePiywood Subfloor $500,000, and a series of passengers In her car son, Joe, who is a junior at 13. Plumbing Fixture~ 3. Additional %" Particle Board under U . Plumbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code concerts, banquets and received visible in juries and Ohio State, wlll return to linoleum iHeas , 1S. Wired for 1971 National Electric; Code perhaps a nationwide were taken to Veterans 4. 2x4 - 18" O.C. walls 2x4 16. I( It chen Cabinets and Top Columbus in September for S. 3'12" Insulation under floor campaign train should bring Memoria) Hospital, as was the start of the fail term. 17. Range and Oven In Color 6. Thick Insulation In slae walls , an~ 10" 18. Stainless Steel Sink Tribble. in a lot more. insulaflon in ceiling · 19. Range Hood In Color to Match the 7. """ Plywood Roof Sheathing w.cllps But in approaching Range a. - 30 lb . Felt Paper 20. All Wojls & Ce)llng 'h" Ory .woll businessmen, labor leaders 9. 240 Lb . Seal Dawn Roof Shingles ·21. Finished and Painted White 10. 12" Horizontal Masonic Calorlock and other Individual 22. Carpet In Living Room, Hall and Siding · Bedrooms . contributors, Kling Is having 1t Andersen Permashleld Narrowllne 23. Smokod and Heat Stnsl!lzlnQ Flro a tough time translating the Windows w i th Insulated glass and t '1rm screens maze of campaign financing laws Into the hard cash he Now·town dilemma& liCit -PLACED ON BASEMENT OR CRAWL SPACEneeds. titer 1 WELCOME WAGON coli. There are so many sets of Aa your Ho&tlu,lt'& my job to help you makothe moat ol your now llliChborhood. Our ahotlllinl areas. figures Involved, he said, plus Community •-'unltlta. Specltiltlractlono. Lots ol facta a change brought about by to"",.. tim. ond monoy. court rulings, that the Plus 1 11111111 ol IIIII ""yoor 11mlly. coofusion Is understandable. I'll blllattnlnl lor your all. The long-«rm answer, he said, .iB educatlm, getilng contributors used to the Intricacies of the Jaw. TERESA Bl The short-term answer, the Democrats' not-so-secret Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Pickens • K AT HY M 0 R GAN MOORE, and her plants. Morgan of Middleport. In the shop, Kathy and Bob feature tropical plants and accessories, but they also specialize in interior planting design and conduct home plant parties in tbe Newark area. At the .home parties BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs High School, growing they go Into decorating with POMEROY Kathy plants is a hobby turned plants, care, and problem Morgan . Moore returned to business. She and her solving . While Bob devotes full-time Meigs County for Fair Week · husband, Bob, last November with a van full of plants - opened "Roots an Shoots;; to the business, Kathy, a everything from orange trees in the Plaza Shopp1 g Center graduate of Ohio State to hanging baskets - which in Newark. Inciden.ally, the University, teaches business she displayed and sold. shop was named by Kathy's courses and English at Utica For Kathy, a graduate of mother, t~e late Jeanne High School. Kathy Morgan Moore brought van of plants Budget Body Party chairman eager Permanents $10.00 Kay's Beauty_Salon to help contributors Middleport E-R unit 4. 44. kept busy JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. For seeding new athletic facilities near the school, any one having straw or hay to give away or sell is asked to call 742·3051 or contact school authorities. '' in your school budget _..........-...... MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF MULCH . Putnam Few hard secrets kept .~········- <bhe 1jamlet 11 settled made simple. ~~~ .. ..•• .• • ' MAXINE GRIFF1Tll AND GEORGE HOBSTETTER of the Pomeroy National Bank dl8trlbuted apples, popcorn and pop to cuatomera Sat\ll'day 1\'hen the bank observed Meigs ;., ~ty Fair Day. Hay, cornatalks, and baskets of vegetables were used to create a nll'lll • acene In the bank for the day and all employes were in ruralattite. : ~ . . ~arly debates ' - :are recalled . '' 'tJsy GERARD COFFEY ezamples of a media debate reach maybe 2,000 people, : NEW YORK (UP!) ~ occurred In 1939, when Sen. 3,000 at the mosi, in a debate. coverage was ·JIIstorlans say candidate Robert A. Taft, R.Qhio, and Press debates were rare In tbe Rep. T.V. Smith, O.IU., were important io reach a larger ~July days ·of American featured on a ~rles of 13 audience but even that was llolltics--desplte the popular radio discuSSions on issues in pretty much restricted to the ~e of a feisty 18th Century · American government and immediate local area," be polltician with one fist In tbe politics. said. By contrast, lhe !!r and the other hooked in Thomas Dewey and Harold proposed FordCarter TV bla IIIJIIIBndera. E. Stassen, while rUnning debates could reach an In thoee days, according to against each other In the audience well.in excess of 60 DOiiald Ritchie, associate .O'r ego n Rep u b !I can · million. Debate is an advantage to blator1an of the U.S. Senate, presidential primary !il1948, nlost candidates stayed borne went on the radio to debate the person who Is beltlnd," alld conducted "back porch" the lllsue: •'Shall the ·said Dr. Arthur Schlessinger eamjlaJcns. Communist party be Jr., professor of history at the Ciiy University of New York. ~Iter WU!Iam Jennings outlawed?" Bryan developed the art of The 1960 Kennedy·Nixoo "In this case, Ford !s pillltical barnstorming at the meetings prompted a flurry behind 25 percentage points tWn of the 20th Century, . of televislon debates in state in the polls. Ford can only dll!ates still were races in 1962, including one gaill from lt. It's a very dl!couraged by the fact that between New York Gov. sensible thing for him to do. If me perty usually had too Nelson Rockefeller and. his he comes across poorly, niilch to lose. · Democratic challenger, that's a chance he takes. ~ 1960 Kennedy·Nixon Robert Morganthau. Ill~!! was the first debate Debates also have become between major party popular In other countries ~for the presldeqcy. since 1960. There were :Aiiraham Lincoln and Ste· televised debates In the 1969 ~ Douglas debated each parllamentary elections In . . when they ran for the Japan, and also In s.itate from DUnols in 1858, parliamentary elections in t*l not when they· ran for Italy, Finland and SWeden, !IC;sl~nt in !860. · Before radio and tel.evislon, :1)1 the 1111• of broadcasting, there was less incentive Ill there have been quite a few debate, notes Dr. Louis dtbates between candidates. Koenig, professor of fli1 local and congressional government at New York ~c:es and irt presidential University. prjnarles. "In those days they would · :9ne of the earliest · THERE WEtm ONLY three entires in·the last heat at Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon. The fact that owners of ponies bad failed to have their animals given the Coggins Test lowered the number of entries. Winner was Gregg Arrington, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. '~ ..... ~ . ...... - ' .;. -*1~ I' ~­ -.. "'. . - ·' ~ Viking testiri.g for more signs -· RALPH C. CALVERT, Jr., Pomeroy, helped Ill enhance tbe local horse harness racing phase at the Meigs County Fair Friday evening by winning thr~ races. Here, Calvert is pictured driving "Big Kitty", which he owns along with Lester Stewart, Mason, to victory in the eighth race. · / .. GM may be ' EDWARDS. LECifiZIN By UPI Aalo Writer DETROIT (UP!) - . On 'I'tu!ldly, three weeks before tbe contract ends, the United Auto Workers will pick one of tbe "Big Three" ·automaken at Ita "target" lor a new 1¢11111e11t to set the pattern for the nation's 880,000 Blloworken. !!he.''target" company will ~Ve to Cjllle tO Ierma m an ~t by midnight, Sept. It or face a strike while Ita t~~mpetltors cmtinue to build cln. ;he FGrd Motor Co. was ti1\IU&flt to be the favorite for tbe •bloul dlatlnctloa when ta1lll began In mltJ. .hilJ but ollilerva now uy Glilnl Moton probably will 11lected. Chryaler Ia ~~ to ban Glib' a 111m . . . of beiiiC plSed and ~Mtlon. naneat ·~· ~~ could Jlllli:e GJrl the to UAW ~c:t wac Pl;tkt lrrinll lllllatU.IItllll *neW llllllroduciiW ID llllln new line Ill. llllll1er, full.lllld Cllllnd would late ,, By JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Viking l's lander scoop dropped a fresh sample of red Martian dust in a test chamber for scientists waiting Saturday to learn if carbon molecules, essential to any life form, are present on Mars. It was the second test in the robot's organic molecule analyzer. The first one was negative. A final decision was to be made shortiy on a landing site for Viking ~. The spacecraft was photographing Mars from its polar orbit. A tentative decision had been made Patrol isn't UAW 'target' to ban lllltllt& ......... by I ( SCOTT FERRIS OF ALBANY won one of the four pony racing heats run at the Meigs County Fair Friday. There was a lack of entries due to the fact that owners of ponies had failed to have their animals given the Coggins Test for equine infectious anemia. soliciting strike. The union's 143 local bargaining units already have begun a strike vote with the first 31 reporting better than .90 per cent support to authorize a strike. UAW President Leonard Woodcock, directing his last negotiations, prefers to call the union's choice the "settlement target," saying It's more O[iUmlatlc. . Whatever term Is uaed, bargainers will have to wade through a host of unlm demands that !IUto company negotiators clifrn are massive and costly and company propoaala called "takeaways" and the harshest ever by the UAW. A slngfe UAW demand, for ~ $100 per worker contribution Into the Supplemental Unem· plo,ment Benellta fund that glvw nrka up to 115 per Cllllt Ill. their tak&bome pey whtD llld ~. would COli the four cGmpanlee. • mlllloo. A propolll by OM that auto workers pick up the tab for health care coverage and any increuee ~ premiums would . ' says its chief' RECEIVING A SECOND HONOR at Meigs County Fair Friday evening was Mlsa Brandee, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy. Mi3S Brandee received tbe trophy blanket for runhingthe fastest heat during tbe fair. The "turn the clock hack m three decades of collective bar· galnlng," the wllm said. · The union alao wa1111 an improvement in the Annual Improvement Factor which gives workers a 3 per cent raise aach year and Improved COII-of.Uvlng rallea. It also wants to Shorten the work week by giving worker~ paid daYI of! In . addlt!CII to IS holidays and an average 15 daYJi of vacation each yaar. The Iast demand probably IJ the one that will cause the most trouble In the bargii!Ping. trophy blanket was given In mem9ry of the Iate Sidney' Spencer who was a talented driver and trainer of harness racing horses. The late Mr. Spencer and Roger Spencer were brothers. The Spencer family Is pictured during the presentation. Driving Mlss Brandee was Blake Davis. Time cards· available at Marshall HUNTINGTON Registration time cards for Marshall University's Fall Term wiU be available !rom the Registrar's Office, Old Main 105, weekdays, beginning Aug. 23 from 8a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Time cards will be . lsaued upon presentation of ID cards. ReglstraUon will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, Aug. ~1, in the 1\!ulti· Purpose Room of Memorial Student Center. The hours will be from 8 a.m. to noon and from I to 3 p.m. both days . On Monday, Aug. 30, evening registration will be held from 5 lo 9 p.m. Time cards will be available during registration hours, also. A convenience to students who cannot register during the day, the evening registration period has been ex tended from two. hours to four hOurs . Course schedules may be obtained from the RegistriJlr's bffice.... SINATRA HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Frank Sinatra will be bonored by the American Friends of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem for "his humanitarian efforts In the best Judaic-Christian traditlm," it was 8nnounced Friday. The singer will ·be presented with the Scopus Award at a dinner at tbe Century Plaza Hotel Nov. 14. Sinatra helped establish a youth center in Nazareth and has appeared in benefit concerts to aid tht. Jerusalem COLUMBUS - Ohio State Highway Patrol Col. Adam G. Reiss today announced that the Highway Patrol is not soliciting or accepting funds from the public . The announcement came after a citizen reported that , he had received a telephone solicitation for funds from an organization entitled, "FraiA!rnal Order of State Highway Patrolmen ." "The Highway Patrol is definitely not affiliated with this organization and will not benefit from any funds which may be collected," Col. Reiss said. He asked that any citizen receiving phone calls or mail from this or any other organization report such contact immediately to the nearest patrol post. Foundation, a spokesman said. earlier to put the second robot down ln the Uropia region in the northern latitudes, one of three possible siiA!s. The new soil sample was the first full load of red dust to go into the test Instrument, the gas chromatograph mass spectrometer. An ea rlier attempt managed to get only a tiny bit of matter ink> the chamber. The unit tests for complex carbon molecules which are · the building blocks of all life forms on earth. The first test findings were a disappointment to project biologists. · A spokesman said at the time, however, it did not indicaiA! there was no organic matter on Mars, but that none was found at the level of one part per million. The sample was compared 1.0 soil from one region of the Ant.arctic. The soU was to be baked at 350 degrees centigrade to S~*' if carbon compounds indicating the presence of complex molecules would be released. The data from the analysis was expected sunday' a project spokesman said. Data from other biology instruments in the lander gave scientists new ho~ that life of some kind would be found on the dry, cold pi~U~et . A control experiment with sterilized soil proved that surprising resull, from an earlier test could have been biological Dr . Hal Klein, head of· the biology team, said. Scientists said initially the first results appeared to be· indicative of life forms, but later said they probably were chemical. "Biology seems to have survived If not g~ined oome advantage over chemical reactions," Dr. GIIbert Lavin, a . member of the biology team said, "but the game lll not over." He said there would be other data which al!!o would require extensive testing before any final conclusion could be dPawn. • �. 14-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, 1976 Fourteen cases on Meigs docket POMEROY - Eleven defendanls 'j(ere fined and three others forfeited bond In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert .E. Buck were Edward C. Knotts, Gallipolis , $10 and costs, 'passing ut intersection ; Kenneth R. Olen, Barberton. $11 and costs, speeding; Charles R. Manuel , Jr ., llacine, 110 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distance : Tina Voss, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, license suspended 30 days, attend school in Athens , driving .while in toxic a ted; Richie . Bluemenau et. Pomeroy, $10 and costs. no motorcycle safely equip· men!: Albert W. Hodge, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, no helmet. • • By SARA Fllli'Z Also : Billy Wallace, Mid. dleport, $25 and costs, one year probation, ra ccoon without permit : Earl . Williams, Athens, $15 and costs, speeding ; James Farley, $100 and costs, $60 suspended upon proof ol passing motorcycle exam, nu motorcycle endorsemen t: Phylli s Mulford, $15 and costs. faiJw·e to yield; Mark James , Long Bottom, $30 and costs . abusive language, $250, $100 suspended with restitution of tires in 30 days, three day jail sentence suspended, destroying tires . For feiting bonds were Thomas Myers, Langsville, and James Woodyard, Pome roy, $107 .50, each, overload; William Ziegler, Pomeroy, $27.50, speeding. Robbins-Myers sells , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Pmldent Ford 1u taken a bold ll&mble ind volunteered to cutfront Jimmy Caner In a J.lri• ol natlooally televlled ilebalel to let the Amlrk!an voter choou the better 111111. 10 LB. BARBILL 11r GYM SHORTS ,_I_ ' Reg . $2 .97 Pair SPORTS DEPT. PRESION I JACKSON - The annual area beef ouUook meeting Sept. 2 at the Jackson Area Extension Center will be of interest to all segments of the beef industry. Dr . Wallace Barr, Ex· tension Economist at the Ohio State University, will advise cattlemen about current trends In the Industry and resulting price expectations. He will focus on the feeder calf and fed beef price prospects for the remainder ol1976 through 1977. ' A tour of the new Jackson Research Branch and a steak fry will be held prior to the outlook session. Wagon tours '.. ENGINE SCOUR ENGINE scouR COMIINATIOII PADLOCK c Heck's Reg . $1.69 7JAR CANNER ALUMINUM 59~ HKI<s Reg. ·Heck's Reg. · To 99• $ 44 Dll'r. 2P001'WOOD . STEP LADDER . t- . Moun: Mon., Tuu., Thun., Sat.,f.7 :30 Wtclnndly-Fr!Uy 9:00.9:00, Sundly Closed Ohio !'llmtNY · m -7034 ,..arl Ash 992-3123, Roger Davis, 992-7671 I •• ~ CARTOiil OF 1 HIC~'SRIG~ 1, 58 TOJ2.29 NDI/SIWAif /JIPT. REGULAR CANNING LIDS 7 PC. IIPLOII II CRAYOLAS COOKWARE liere i1 new b.olll)' color Cf11'1t.d In fiGIM hanoNt and ovocodo to I'I'IOidl·mote ,...~. Won't bH or discolor. Soft in !tie difhwoth!1 Heclt's $~~8 s.t HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 99 Heck's Reg. 11.39 SET Housewares Depl 200 MG. HECK'S BACI(.TO·SCHOOL 1APE ¥.a"x11M" iiiil1lfl VITAMIN E 29~ $2.99 HECK'~ REG. 49 1 PACK HOUSEWARES DEPt. SKIN BRACER LOTION 0 0 !) 0 () 0 0 0. 0 59~ BAYER ASPIRIN . CLO'IIIIS HANIIIS $}33 HECK'S REGUlAR 11.97 Ronald R~agan's narrow this week-hoping to make defeat for the GOP sure President Ford loses In nomination, will pick a third November. Leaders of the American party candidate In Chicago IndePendent, · American In· dependence, and Constitution Parties, amCI'Ig other key conservative activist!! from ,around the country, are expected to join forces Thursday at a three-day convention called to unfurl a· third party banner and choose a standar(jbearer. By UPI on the first morntng oi this The ctis ·g runlied Jimmy Carter's press W<l'klng vacation. conservatives represent secretary said Saturday the Before golfing, he met with FBI DIRECTOR various state parties who now Democratle nominee has Colorado Gov. Richard Clarence M: Kelley's are-or soon will beCl' l the completed planning for the Lamm who paid a courteay shakeup of the agency Is ballot in s<ime 45 states. fall presidential campaign. call to welcome him to the Their long range hope i8 to the most extensive since President Ford said his state. Ford also went over World W ar II. Kelley Ol' strategy sessions would begin Intelligence documents and bring together disenchanted dere. d Internal . Sunday or Monday. news reports about the conservative Republicans . reorganization following a and Democrats under a "new Carter will waive the Korean crisis. disclosure of Illegal and maj<l'lty" coalition that one Ford's running mate, Sen. customary Democratic day will run candidates lor' abusive techniques em· practice of starting the ·Robert Dole of Kansas, pre· Congress as well as state ployed In inlelllgenee Cllffipalgn In Detroit on.Labor pared for a national operations Involving Day, press secretary, Jody television appearance offices. · For the moment, hOll'ever, radical organizations. Powell said. Michigan Is Sunday (Face the Nation· they seek only to make sure Ford's home state. CBS). Dole was expected to "In the interests of good arrive in Vall Tuesday or Ford lose~ to Jimmy Carter this (aU--believing the death grace, good mamers, we will Wednesday. of !lie GOP surely will follow. begin the campaign else- . Carter's running mate , Slgnlllcantiy, a vanquished w!Jere,': Powell said !!J a ~ Slln. }falter Mondale, Ronald· Reagan Indica ted . 11\llll!tei>rlefing atPlaiM;oa. ·:· vacationed at a l8ke .cottage he may support Friday ~~~ said Carter would In his home. state of formation of a new party If start Instead In Warm Mlnneaota before returning Carter wins in November. Sprtnp, Ga. ~cauae of Its Monday to Washln'gton. ties to the late President Powell said the ·At an airport news confer· FrankUn D. Roosevelt. . "battleground states wl1l be, I!IIC\l following his return Powell said Carter would generally speaking, those from the GOP conventiCI'I, make two other stops on ala~ that now look to be the Reagan said that if Ford WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) Labor Day, possibly at the moat hoUy-contested areas, loses, "There would have to Rabbi .Baruch Korff says he Darlington 500 stock car race obviously California on the be a reasse,ssment of where arranged "a pilgrimage to In South Carolina and West, then running through we go and how we put that San Clemente" today for new majority certain perhaps elsewhere In the the lridustrlal midlands up great Republican together." Southeast. Into the N<l'lheast." convention delegates wishing One of the chief movers to visit former President Fotd, playing golf Ill Vall, He said a town hall speech behind the third party drive is Richard Nixon. Colo., said . "We'll start tnLosAngelesMondaywould Richard Vlguerie, a right· strategy planning Sunday or ileal with Carier's "optimism "Nearly tOO -delegates apwing political direct mail Monday... J've bad some f<l' the campaign and the proached me seeking really good aleep. I lee! country," and in a general magnate and publisher from appointments with Richard wonderful." way with what Carter feels Washington, D.C., who raised Nixon to make a pilgrimage His White House and the Important Issues will be. over $10 million lor various to San Clemente," Korfi said conservative causes last Friday, "I arranged it lor poUtical allies let him alone year. certain people I knew." Returning home to Rehoboth, Mass., after attending the Kansas City convention as an unofficial gues t, Koff said he would not make the trip himself because he does not travel on the Sabbath. ''These people are loyal to deliberate President from the Ughts on the debaters and By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Michigan, the drawling chal- even the ·temperature of the NIXon," Korff said. "But they KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) lenger from Georgia. didn't want to fight to have room. - The 1976 Ford-carter The Kerinedy-Nlxon Many ·peaple believed the his ilame brought up on the debates inay be as different debates were the first of their convention floor." from the Kennedy-Nixon kind, and political managers Nixon-Kennedy debates were Korff said Nixon's name a decisive factor In the debates of 1960 as the who set them up bad to outcome of the election 16 was Intentionally left out. of peftsonalltles of the eperate with little knowledge years ago. It will be 2\'z the party platform. po tlclalllland the reaUtles of · or precedent. This time, months before the American "T:le GOP should have the campaigns Involved. everyone will know and pay voter knows whether the faced up to Watergate and Sixteen ye~ ago, neither close attention to such details same judgment can be made condemned Richard Nixon candidate was the Incumbent as the physical layout of the lor 1976. lor hiB role in the coverup." president . Both · men, debate setting the effect of be said. "At the same time although known to the pubUc, 1 ---.::.;.'- - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , the GOP should c o n f i r m bad everything to gain from his achievements." additional free television 19-year~ld !lXj)Osure. This tiJ!ie, the incumbent President, who has been CCI'Istantiy in the Umellght for two yean, will be debating an VALLEY VIEW, Ohio (UP!) -CariRlflclJr.lsa hero. LOS ANGELES (UP!) opponent who was all but But he will never know lt. . Ronald Reagan arrived at the 111known last year at thll · Raflcl aomehow mariaged to push a friend out of his Republican National time and still haa logged little burning car Friday night following .the crash of a tractorConvention confident he air time e~:cept In news trailer and 10 cars here. programs. would oust President Ford . But Rlflcl perllhed behind the wheel - his jMxly badly He departed convinced he In 11180, both candidates burned as were seven others who died. was destroyed by were lelted poUUclana and "Carl was very heroic,'' said Mrs, Leo Mazuchowski, northeastern "machine polilegislators, used to the give Maple Heights, whose 11011 , Steve', 16, was hospitalized tics." and take of debate Cl'l the suffering from severe cuts. · Uhe had It to do over again, floor of Congress. "All! can say II he made me a gift of my own son. Reagan said he would have Thll year, the dehalel will "My 11011 thlnka he went through the window. He must eased up on heavy primary Jilt Ford, a President who . · have been WICOIIICIOUJ <l' aomethlnll, or I know he would election campaigning ln hll spent mOlt of 1111 atlult life In have tried to help Carl,'' she said Saturday. tile Houae dwmber wbere home state of CaUfornla and The two youths left the Mazuchowsld houae a Short time speecbel are lhcrt and pithy, given Ohio more than a once before the cruh and were Cl'l their way to vWt a friend of over UghUy. against Carter, an opponent Rlflcl's. whoae Cl'lly almllar expoaure "I beUeve that four or live Three mCI'Itha ago, Rlflcl, 19, Garfield Heights, SCI'I of baa been a brief alate days of campaigning-no Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rlflcl, got a job u a labocer at the leglalatlve stint .and Cl'le term m<l'e than that-In Ohio and Jonea • Lalllll\lln Steel C«p., Cleveland. u a govem<l'. , , . He had IJ'IdWited from Garfield Helchta High School we would have carried Ohio. In the flnt deba!N In 11110, As It was, we went In there for llld later attended the CUyahoga Jolat VocaUoaal School, the opponenta both were one day and carne out with 45 Brecklrille, where he became an upert in air hllhly keyed-up menper cent of the Votes." OCI'Iditlcelng repair work. Kennedy, an acgreulve New In shirt sleeves and will! li In a coalelt last yeer, Rlflcl Willi judged the best air · Elllllander, and Nixon, an jar of always-present jelly conditioning repair student In Ohio and the fourth best In ambitious CaJifarnlan. In the beans at his side, the the country. 1978 debelel, the opponenta presidential challenger will ~ more taciturn -the analyzed his defeat In an 1 J Ford appears to have more debate experience • pushes friend out of car, then perishes HOUSEWARES DEPT. BOnLE OF 72 MENNEN Heck's Reg. 88' C0St1111C DIPT. VOL 11 NO. 30 Nixon ,, 64COUNT RECiULAk COSMETIC DEPT. "QUALITY ALWAYS' .> l AICIIIIIINICIIIIK modular homes in this area. We think i*s because of the quality of our products, our attitude in dealing with our customers and the service we provide at the sale. Stop In and see our display homes and give us an opporlunity to fill your housing needs. 1 HOUSIWAII DIP!'. There must be a reason is selling so many I I $l .39 . ' Hoclc'o •011 · why Kingsbury Home Sales • llsued hll challenge, mOlt of llllaclvlaerJ favored a debate u a "bold stroke." Their confidence wu bued on the debating skill that Ford, an Ivy League lawyer, has accumulated during a quarter century In publlc office and the new tecllllQues he has been leamlnl recently from high-paid media ex· perts. Only one advller warned Ford against the debates, according to Inside aources. The adviser apparently be· Ueved the risk of !allure was too great. Carter's advisers were even more reluctant to endorae the idea of a debate . They noted Cart~, who Is not a lawyer, hll the ezpel'llnol of only four yean In the Georgia LfCII!ahn. "It.. pretly obviGIII that much of Prwldent Ford's career wu In the HOlM debating on the floor," Barry Jagoda, cart.'• lelmllcia advlaer, said In an IIIIM'flew In Plains, Ga. "He's very •· perlenced. That doN not apply to the governclf. "We dCI'I't 10 Into thll debate u a lavcrite." Others noted Carter, a perfectly· controlled III*Chmaker, appeared uneasy when be debated bls Democratic opponenll In lhe prlmar!N. Sen. Henry ... Jackaon, a bland apelker, (Continued on page IS) ~mth~ i'imtJ - ~ttttitttl to VISit Heci'sReg HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. . •a"• ! •h M~SONJARS of the res ea rch facilities adjacent to the Area ·Ex· tension Center will start from the Center at 4:30p. m. Tours wiU be completed by &:30 p. rn. The steak barbecue dinner will be served at 6:30 p, rn., with the program to follow . Cost of the meal will be $3,50 per person for a charcoal broiled steak, salads, rolls, beverage and dessert. Those interested In any phase of the beef industry are ·invited to send for reser· valions to William P. Smith, Area Extension C111~r, Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45~40, by Friday, August 27. .,.,, r; • tool of the political underdog, who has everything to pin If he can emphasize his opponent's wealme-. And Ford, accordtna to his advisers, believes he aldllfully can uae hlllnalder's knowlecJae ol goverment to relnlorce a prevalllng ·aenae thatCarier Is ''wisby-wuhy" Cl'l the llsues. Political aclentlst• acrou the country agreed with Ford's decision. "It's a very senalble thing f<l' him to do," said Dr. Arthur Schleulnler Jr., at !be City University of New Y<l'k. "Ford can Cl'lly pin from lt." . In strategy aeaaiCI'Is that began 10· dayi before Ford SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. 1976 First presidential debates .turning point in '60 election By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) On Sept. 211, 1960, about 70 million American televWon Viewers heard anchorman Howard K. Smith say "good evening" and l<l' the nell hour watched a debate · unprecedented In American politics. · The two adversaries were Richard M. NlliCI'I and John F. ~ennedy, the Republican and Democratic candidates lor president. There had been other candidate debates during American history--between Abraham Uncoin · and Stephen Douglas In their 18S8 Senate race and, In the age of broadcasting, between rivals in presidential primaries and lo.c al and congressional races. · But never before had there been one between major jlarty presidential nominees. · The foUr televised debates between Kennedy and Nixon in September aild October of 1980 are :tiie only real precedent for those Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter plan Painter charged Friends in three·deaths • • ... · r, ,,. ~· ·· . .I • • • •• 14 .77 $9.44 typing I .... ..,. n•••• . .~t;tr .., Heclt's Reg. HECK'S REG. D paper . $366 nationally televised debatea between vice pre1ldentlal candidates, 1be Ford-Carter debates would be the first between prelldentlal C(fl\endera stnce 11180, when John F. Kennedy oullhCI'Ie Richard M. NlliCI'I with hll cool command of the llsues. Those debates 1enerated the biggest voter turnout of the century,. proYidlng a ready made edge lor the maj<l'lty Democratic Party. Ford took a big risk by deciding to debate Car\er. No Incumbent ever before has choeen to risll: the advantage ·of hll ol!lce by d.ebsttng an outsider. But debate Is a commCI'I . Carter ready for campaign DICTIONARY r~ $144 HARDW~ AUTOMOnVE DEPT. independent spo010r to circumvent federal equal time rqulatlona. A format propoeed by the League of Women Voters would place the first of three debates In St. Louis sept. 21, a Uttle more than a mCI'Ith away. Two more debates would follow in other cities during October. F<l'd and Carter each selected an advller to negotiate detalla with the league. The league prop()IM!d that the . vice presidential candidates, Republican ROOert J. Dole of Kansas and Democrat Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, debate the week of Oct. 18. Both &el!med willing to meet In the first KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Mor~ than BOO conservatives, bitter over WEBSTER'S $2.26 QUARTS - NOT AS PICTURED ....,.... candidate from Ge!rgll, the ln•tructed them to rilkl are greater. lncorpnte ~ wordt Into "Ford can Cl'lly gain from hll acceptance apeech. The It," said I hlltorlan. worda on the yelWw lheet "We don'~ ao Into thll retd: ' debate u a lav<l'tte," said a '"lbiiyear the lllueure Cl'l Carter aide, pointing to our lide. I'm reedy, I'm Ford'l congreulonal and tlltr to go before the White Houae uperience. . American people and debate Ford's skllllully timed the real lllu• lace-to-face challenge caught Carier olf with Jimmy Carter. The guard. At the tlme, Carier American people hav~ the was preparing to llaue a right to know flnl:band lllm1lar challenge, but he eucUy where both of UJ quickly agreed to the stand." debalel, Jinoring advllera' Ford, the RepubUcan wlrlllnp that F<l'd hal more underdog fr001 Mlchlpn, bas practice 11 a debater. nothing to l01e from the 1be national televlllon netdebates In f>merlca's work& Indicated a wlillngneu Bicentennial . year. · For to go along, providing the Carter, the Democratic debates can be held by an By DONAID LAMBRO Heck's Reg. 1288.66 Hardware Dept. SI'OITS DEPT. Beef outlook meeting set at Jackson 5 HP. TILLER Heclr's Reg. $26 .99 £a . H~k's 1111 al- and Third political party is sought DYNARK 16 SJ !! ~ · (2 ONLY) 88 EACH ASSORTED COLORS .,, available ," he said, " we would expect to move the busi nesses out of Springfield within the next few months. We will be workin g to minimize any delivery or , service disrupti ons for custm oers dur ing this rel(l(;ation ." MSL Industries has in· di cated interest in retaining those R&M employees having skills appropriate to the buslnes:; staff needs at the new locations . Eddie C. Smith , director-employee relations for R&M, said, "We are working closely with MSL to provide every assistance to them in the development of staff job opportunities for current R&M employees. We are also exploring several other means of assisting the approximately 250 R&M hourly employees affected by the sale , such as job placement assistance and utilization of vocati onal schools lor retraining. " Ronald A. Stders, vtce president , Electric Motor Group, sal~. "This divestiture action , while taken very reluctantly, will provide additional financial and managerial resources with which to develop more aggressively the ongoing segments of our motor business. Wilh the economic recovery gaining speed ," Siders continued, "we are experiencing improving sales in our ongoing product lines, including subfractional motors, gearmotors, speed reducers, and in our Canadian business." Ford, who trllli Carter by . 2S pertenlli&e poinll In the polla, declded jult a lew .houri before 1M! accepted hll party'• prnldentlal nomination Tlllnday nJiht that a lace-to-lace debate wOUld ·be ~·the beat way" to leunch an agreulve campaign •ll•lnlt hl1 opponent. He quiCkly compoeed a lew .lines on a yeUOll' notebook, PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 22 AND 23 one operation for cash SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc. and MSL Industries, Inc. have reached a tentative agreement where MSL In, dustries . will purchase Robbins & Myers' AC frac· tiona! horsepower and DC universal motor operations presently located in Springfield, for an undisclosed amount of cash. Fred G. Wall, president of Robbins & Myers, which operates a plant in Gallipolis, said Friday Howard Industries, a division of MSL headquartered in Milford, Illinois, is a prominent manufacturer of electri c motors, gearmotors, fans and blower assemblies, with sales throughOut the United Slates and Canada. The purchased R&M electric motor . operations will be relocated to Howard's plants in Milford, Ill., and Brinkley, Ark. Wall said, "We are par· licularly pleased that these motor operations ~ave been , sold to such a wellestablished and reputable firm, which can continue to provide our customers high quality motors and excellent service." Wallace M. Scott, Jr ., ' president of MSL staled purchase of th~se two businesses from R&M, coupled with our excellent marketing and service organizatioos, will provide our Howard Industries Division with a much ex· panded base from which to . continue to grow. Since we have manufacturing space Face-to-face debate best way--Ford IJNOOLN, Ill. (UP!) -A husky h~ painter was held on f3 million ball today, charged with stallbinl and slashing to death three members of a wealthy farming family In their sprawling ranch style horne. Authorities said the killer ripped a bedroom door off its hinges to get at his victims after they slammed the door on him and held It while another member of the family and a friend escaped out a bsck window. By the time police arrived, the three were dead. Killed were . Lloyd C. Schneider, 44, a hog and grain farmer who owned a 420 acre spreaq in central Illinois, 'l/ miles north of Springfield; hiB wife Phyllis, 45, and their daughter, Terri, 17, an honor student and cheerleader a• Lincoln High School. Another daughter, Sheryl · Schneider, 16, and Terri's boyfriend , Jeffrey Richardson, managed to escape. Michael E. Drablng, 21, a Lincoln house painter, was arrested after. he went to Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital Friday lor treaiment of a gash In his right leg. He was charged with three coun\ll of murder. Judge Robert Thorton set bail at $3 million--$1 million for each victim. Authorities were at a loss lor the motive but said the killer may have become enraged when the family slammed thir bedroom door on.him. Drabing, a lifelong Uncoln resident, "had. been to tbelr bouae on a prior occasion," authorities said, but his rela· tionship with the family was not clear. to hold, and therefore are w<l'lh recsUlng. It was Kennedy who proposed the conteat. NIXon, to the suprlse of many political observers, accepted. It ls a maxim of American politics that the relative outslder.has most to pin by debate, while the Incumbent already has had more public exposure and IB put on the defensive about hll rec<l'd. NIXon, as vice president, had some of the advantages and liabilities of Incumbency. The first of the four ·debates, broadcast from · Chicago, dealt with domestic policy. Kennedy struck the theme that "It's time America st4rted moving again." Nixon prOinlsed to continue the peace and prosperity he said had been achieved by the Eisenhower administration. Kennedy had prepared himself through last mlnu(!! question-and-answer · cram sessions with hll advisers. Nixon had no . briefings just prior to the first debate. He was tired. The television cameras, never flattering tD hiB complexion, made him look haggard. His suit was the wrong shade l<l' the background. He looked nervous, while Kennedy appeared calm. · Political historian Theod<l'e H. White wrote In hll "Maklnl of the Prelldellt 1960" that Nlll011 debated Kennedy "u If a board rl judges were scoring polpta; ·he rebutted and refuted, as he went, the lnconslstenclea or err<l's of hli opponellt. Mr. Nixon was addreulng himself to Mr, Kennedy-but Kennedy was · addressing himself to the audience that was the nation." The second debate, Oct. 7 from Washington, dealt with foreign poUcy, and Included a clash over the defense of Quemoy and Matsu. In the third, Oct. 13, Nixon spoke from Loa Angeles, while Kennedy spoke from New York. The fourth, Oct. 21, In which they again debated lace to lace, dealt heavily with tbe rise 111 Fidel Castro's regime In Cubs. The day before the final debate Kennedy .releued a position paper urging u.s. intervention and aid to anti· Castro rebels. In the debate, (Continued on page 16) Aide says Carter ~s underdog By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) -An aide believes Jimmy Carter will be _ the underdog In the presidential debates because President Ford Is experienced In the give-and· take of the House of Representatives. And at least one observer of Carter's presidential campaign says the Democratic nominee may have made a political mistake In agreeing to the debates-hut he bases his opinion on Carter's performanee in debates during the primaries. · Carter, not a lawyer, acknowledged last week there is a ''great deal about Lhe nation and the government with which I'm not famiUsr" -&~d that Is why he has had a long series of briefings by experts. Ford is an Ivy League lawyer who as House Republican leader spent many afternoons in the chamber In vigorous debate. His knowledge of the issues grows out of a quartercentury In the federal government, including two years In the White House. "It's pretty obvious that much of President Ford's career was in the House debating on tbe floor," said Barry Jagoda, Carter's television adviser. "He's very experienced. That does not apply !OJthe governor. "We don t go into this debate as a favorite,'' Jagoda Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, learned by television Thursday night that Ford was going to propose a debate and read reporters a statement Carier originally planned to make Friday m<l'nlng. In It, Carter challengoo F<l'd to "a debate, or series of debates, on the choices facing the American people." Powell prefaced the state· men! by saying, "All you know, Governor Carter has been on the record lor 110me time as being In favor of · debates." · said. Actually, about Carter's During the primaries, only statement since the end Carter debated other of the primaries came one presidential candidates about week earlier. At that time he hall a dozen times. To one said : observer he seemed less at "My inclination always has ease than before an audience. been to debate ...lf these matThe low-key emotion that ters can be worked out, and I often captured crowds certainly think they can be, seemed less effective In I'll be eager to participate In debates. a debate." Reagan feels machine destroyed him Interview on tile final Illght home of his chartered campaign jet airliner. While Reagan accepted the convention's verdict, his voice betrayed a flat note of restrained anger. And, Reagan lndl~ted be Intends to remain. an active observer of Ford and a con~ence of conservatllm by resuming hll nationwide daily radio broadcasts and by striking out again Cl'l the speecbmaklng circuit. While unsure that he will return to his · syndicated newspaper column, Reagan told reporters, "I'm goiVg to . do everylhlnl I can to see that (conservative philosophy j stays together in <l'der to be an Influence on the things we beUeve ln." Those thinp, he calls "The Cause ." The extent to which he will campaign lor Ford wlll . ' depend on how busy he will be making a living, Reagan said, adding simply, "I'll do what I can." Reagan, who came within a narrow 117 votes of victory, ~lamed the defeat on what he termed establishment polltl· clall/1 In n<l'lheastem states applying strong pressure on both his delegates and uncommitted delegates to vote lor Ford. "No question, we won In the states where the people had a chance to vote," he said. "We lost 'in th011e states where machine poUtlcs still exist, where they to a large extent determine who the delegates will be and then determine bow the dell!(lates will votePennsylvania, New York, New Jersey.'.' Golnllnto the CCI'Iventlon, Reagan maintained, he was winning. "We were not snowing anybo~y In our \1. optimism before hand." But he said he did not expect the pressure that would emerged as delegates "arrived at the convention scene and now were. among their peers, who outnilrnbered them In those delegations and now subject to tbe concerted pressure Of the eatabllshment." "It's one thlnll<l' a fellow in 'his hometown to get a telephone call from his state chalnnan or whatever and be able to say, I'm f<l' Reagan or 1:m leaning for Reagan or I'm uncommitted. "But suddenly, what we hadn't ,anticipated, but there they were literally entrapped with the pressure of their peers all around them, far from their homes and with aU the force of the establishment in there beating on them." Reagan, who gambled boldly in the selection of .moaerate Sen. Richard Scbwelker of Pennsylvania as his designated running mate, cited Schweiker's own state as evidence of hll argwnent. He said when Schwelker's appointment was announced nearly a ·month ago, Ford's delegate strength In PennsyJ. vanla fell from 95 to 76 "almost lnstanUy.'' When the convention roll was called Thursday night, Ford received 93 and Reagan 10 of Pennsylvania's votes. "It was not a cue of where we only thought we had them,'' he said. "I'm talking about delegatea who were openly, publicly pledl!ed. Some of them got on the telephCI'Ie to Dick Sc~lker. some In tears, . and simply said, 'We can't bold out any longer, we've got to cave ln."' Did Reagan feel he lost the l Continued on page 16) 11 �. 14-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, 1976 Fourteen cases on Meigs docket POMEROY - Eleven defendanls 'j(ere fined and three others forfeited bond In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert .E. Buck were Edward C. Knotts, Gallipolis , $10 and costs, 'passing ut intersection ; Kenneth R. Olen, Barberton. $11 and costs, speeding; Charles R. Manuel , Jr ., llacine, 110 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distance : Tina Voss, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, license suspended 30 days, attend school in Athens , driving .while in toxic a ted; Richie . Bluemenau et. Pomeroy, $10 and costs. no motorcycle safely equip· men!: Albert W. Hodge, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, no helmet. • • By SARA Fllli'Z Also : Billy Wallace, Mid. dleport, $25 and costs, one year probation, ra ccoon without permit : Earl . Williams, Athens, $15 and costs, speeding ; James Farley, $100 and costs, $60 suspended upon proof ol passing motorcycle exam, nu motorcycle endorsemen t: Phylli s Mulford, $15 and costs. faiJw·e to yield; Mark James , Long Bottom, $30 and costs . abusive language, $250, $100 suspended with restitution of tires in 30 days, three day jail sentence suspended, destroying tires . For feiting bonds were Thomas Myers, Langsville, and James Woodyard, Pome roy, $107 .50, each, overload; William Ziegler, Pomeroy, $27.50, speeding. Robbins-Myers sells , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Pmldent Ford 1u taken a bold ll&mble ind volunteered to cutfront Jimmy Caner In a J.lri• ol natlooally televlled ilebalel to let the Amlrk!an voter choou the better 111111. 10 LB. BARBILL 11r GYM SHORTS ,_I_ ' Reg . $2 .97 Pair SPORTS DEPT. PRESION I JACKSON - The annual area beef ouUook meeting Sept. 2 at the Jackson Area Extension Center will be of interest to all segments of the beef industry. Dr . Wallace Barr, Ex· tension Economist at the Ohio State University, will advise cattlemen about current trends In the Industry and resulting price expectations. He will focus on the feeder calf and fed beef price prospects for the remainder ol1976 through 1977. ' A tour of the new Jackson Research Branch and a steak fry will be held prior to the outlook session. Wagon tours '.. ENGINE SCOUR ENGINE scouR COMIINATIOII PADLOCK c Heck's Reg . $1.69 7JAR CANNER ALUMINUM 59~ HKI<s Reg. ·Heck's Reg. · To 99• $ 44 Dll'r. 2P001'WOOD . STEP LADDER . t- . Moun: Mon., Tuu., Thun., Sat.,f.7 :30 Wtclnndly-Fr!Uy 9:00.9:00, Sundly Closed Ohio !'llmtNY · m -7034 ,..arl Ash 992-3123, Roger Davis, 992-7671 I •• ~ CARTOiil OF 1 HIC~'SRIG~ 1, 58 TOJ2.29 NDI/SIWAif /JIPT. REGULAR CANNING LIDS 7 PC. IIPLOII II CRAYOLAS COOKWARE liere i1 new b.olll)' color Cf11'1t.d In fiGIM hanoNt and ovocodo to I'I'IOidl·mote ,...~. Won't bH or discolor. Soft in !tie difhwoth!1 Heclt's $~~8 s.t HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 99 Heck's Reg. 11.39 SET Housewares Depl 200 MG. HECK'S BACI(.TO·SCHOOL 1APE ¥.a"x11M" iiiil1lfl VITAMIN E 29~ $2.99 HECK'~ REG. 49 1 PACK HOUSEWARES DEPt. SKIN BRACER LOTION 0 0 !) 0 () 0 0 0. 0 59~ BAYER ASPIRIN . CLO'IIIIS HANIIIS $}33 HECK'S REGUlAR 11.97 Ronald R~agan's narrow this week-hoping to make defeat for the GOP sure President Ford loses In nomination, will pick a third November. Leaders of the American party candidate In Chicago IndePendent, · American In· dependence, and Constitution Parties, amCI'Ig other key conservative activist!! from ,around the country, are expected to join forces Thursday at a three-day convention called to unfurl a· third party banner and choose a standar(jbearer. By UPI on the first morntng oi this The ctis ·g runlied Jimmy Carter's press W<l'klng vacation. conservatives represent secretary said Saturday the Before golfing, he met with FBI DIRECTOR various state parties who now Democratle nominee has Colorado Gov. Richard Clarence M: Kelley's are-or soon will beCl' l the completed planning for the Lamm who paid a courteay shakeup of the agency Is ballot in s<ime 45 states. fall presidential campaign. call to welcome him to the Their long range hope i8 to the most extensive since President Ford said his state. Ford also went over World W ar II. Kelley Ol' strategy sessions would begin Intelligence documents and bring together disenchanted dere. d Internal . Sunday or Monday. news reports about the conservative Republicans . reorganization following a and Democrats under a "new Carter will waive the Korean crisis. disclosure of Illegal and maj<l'lty" coalition that one Ford's running mate, Sen. customary Democratic day will run candidates lor' abusive techniques em· practice of starting the ·Robert Dole of Kansas, pre· Congress as well as state ployed In inlelllgenee Cllffipalgn In Detroit on.Labor pared for a national operations Involving Day, press secretary, Jody television appearance offices. · For the moment, hOll'ever, radical organizations. Powell said. Michigan Is Sunday (Face the Nation· they seek only to make sure Ford's home state. CBS). Dole was expected to "In the interests of good arrive in Vall Tuesday or Ford lose~ to Jimmy Carter this (aU--believing the death grace, good mamers, we will Wednesday. of !lie GOP surely will follow. begin the campaign else- . Carter's running mate , Slgnlllcantiy, a vanquished w!Jere,': Powell said !!J a ~ Slln. }falter Mondale, Ronald· Reagan Indica ted . 11\llll!tei>rlefing atPlaiM;oa. ·:· vacationed at a l8ke .cottage he may support Friday ~~~ said Carter would In his home. state of formation of a new party If start Instead In Warm Mlnneaota before returning Carter wins in November. Sprtnp, Ga. ~cauae of Its Monday to Washln'gton. ties to the late President Powell said the ·At an airport news confer· FrankUn D. Roosevelt. . "battleground states wl1l be, I!IIC\l following his return Powell said Carter would generally speaking, those from the GOP conventiCI'I, make two other stops on ala~ that now look to be the Reagan said that if Ford WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) Labor Day, possibly at the moat hoUy-contested areas, loses, "There would have to Rabbi .Baruch Korff says he Darlington 500 stock car race obviously California on the be a reasse,ssment of where arranged "a pilgrimage to In South Carolina and West, then running through we go and how we put that San Clemente" today for new majority certain perhaps elsewhere In the the lridustrlal midlands up great Republican together." Southeast. Into the N<l'lheast." convention delegates wishing One of the chief movers to visit former President Fotd, playing golf Ill Vall, He said a town hall speech behind the third party drive is Richard Nixon. Colo., said . "We'll start tnLosAngelesMondaywould Richard Vlguerie, a right· strategy planning Sunday or ileal with Carier's "optimism "Nearly tOO -delegates apwing political direct mail Monday... J've bad some f<l' the campaign and the proached me seeking really good aleep. I lee! country," and in a general magnate and publisher from appointments with Richard wonderful." way with what Carter feels Washington, D.C., who raised Nixon to make a pilgrimage His White House and the Important Issues will be. over $10 million lor various to San Clemente," Korfi said conservative causes last Friday, "I arranged it lor poUtical allies let him alone year. certain people I knew." Returning home to Rehoboth, Mass., after attending the Kansas City convention as an unofficial gues t, Koff said he would not make the trip himself because he does not travel on the Sabbath. ''These people are loyal to deliberate President from the Ughts on the debaters and By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Michigan, the drawling chal- even the ·temperature of the NIXon," Korff said. "But they KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) lenger from Georgia. didn't want to fight to have room. - The 1976 Ford-carter The Kerinedy-Nlxon Many ·peaple believed the his ilame brought up on the debates inay be as different debates were the first of their convention floor." from the Kennedy-Nixon kind, and political managers Nixon-Kennedy debates were Korff said Nixon's name a decisive factor In the debates of 1960 as the who set them up bad to outcome of the election 16 was Intentionally left out. of peftsonalltles of the eperate with little knowledge years ago. It will be 2\'z the party platform. po tlclalllland the reaUtles of · or precedent. This time, months before the American "T:le GOP should have the campaigns Involved. everyone will know and pay voter knows whether the faced up to Watergate and Sixteen ye~ ago, neither close attention to such details same judgment can be made condemned Richard Nixon candidate was the Incumbent as the physical layout of the lor 1976. lor hiB role in the coverup." president . Both · men, debate setting the effect of be said. "At the same time although known to the pubUc, 1 ---.::.;.'- - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , the GOP should c o n f i r m bad everything to gain from his achievements." additional free television 19-year~ld !lXj)Osure. This tiJ!ie, the incumbent President, who has been CCI'Istantiy in the Umellght for two yean, will be debating an VALLEY VIEW, Ohio (UP!) -CariRlflclJr.lsa hero. LOS ANGELES (UP!) opponent who was all but But he will never know lt. . Ronald Reagan arrived at the 111known last year at thll · Raflcl aomehow mariaged to push a friend out of his Republican National time and still haa logged little burning car Friday night following .the crash of a tractorConvention confident he air time e~:cept In news trailer and 10 cars here. programs. would oust President Ford . But Rlflcl perllhed behind the wheel - his jMxly badly He departed convinced he In 11180, both candidates burned as were seven others who died. was destroyed by were lelted poUUclana and "Carl was very heroic,'' said Mrs, Leo Mazuchowski, northeastern "machine polilegislators, used to the give Maple Heights, whose 11011 , Steve', 16, was hospitalized tics." and take of debate Cl'l the suffering from severe cuts. · Uhe had It to do over again, floor of Congress. "All! can say II he made me a gift of my own son. Reagan said he would have Thll year, the dehalel will "My 11011 thlnka he went through the window. He must eased up on heavy primary Jilt Ford, a President who . · have been WICOIIICIOUJ <l' aomethlnll, or I know he would election campaigning ln hll spent mOlt of 1111 atlult life In have tried to help Carl,'' she said Saturday. tile Houae dwmber wbere home state of CaUfornla and The two youths left the Mazuchowsld houae a Short time speecbel are lhcrt and pithy, given Ohio more than a once before the cruh and were Cl'l their way to vWt a friend of over UghUy. against Carter, an opponent Rlflcl's. whoae Cl'lly almllar expoaure "I beUeve that four or live Three mCI'Itha ago, Rlflcl, 19, Garfield Heights, SCI'I of baa been a brief alate days of campaigning-no Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rlflcl, got a job u a labocer at the leglalatlve stint .and Cl'le term m<l'e than that-In Ohio and Jonea • Lalllll\lln Steel C«p., Cleveland. u a govem<l'. , , . He had IJ'IdWited from Garfield Helchta High School we would have carried Ohio. In the flnt deba!N In 11110, As It was, we went In there for llld later attended the CUyahoga Jolat VocaUoaal School, the opponenta both were one day and carne out with 45 Brecklrille, where he became an upert in air hllhly keyed-up menper cent of the Votes." OCI'Iditlcelng repair work. Kennedy, an acgreulve New In shirt sleeves and will! li In a coalelt last yeer, Rlflcl Willi judged the best air · Elllllander, and Nixon, an jar of always-present jelly conditioning repair student In Ohio and the fourth best In ambitious CaJifarnlan. In the beans at his side, the the country. 1978 debelel, the opponenta presidential challenger will ~ more taciturn -the analyzed his defeat In an 1 J Ford appears to have more debate experience • pushes friend out of car, then perishes HOUSEWARES DEPT. BOnLE OF 72 MENNEN Heck's Reg. 88' C0St1111C DIPT. VOL 11 NO. 30 Nixon ,, 64COUNT RECiULAk COSMETIC DEPT. "QUALITY ALWAYS' .> l AICIIIIIINICIIIIK modular homes in this area. We think i*s because of the quality of our products, our attitude in dealing with our customers and the service we provide at the sale. Stop In and see our display homes and give us an opporlunity to fill your housing needs. 1 HOUSIWAII DIP!'. There must be a reason is selling so many I I $l .39 . ' Hoclc'o •011 · why Kingsbury Home Sales • llsued hll challenge, mOlt of llllaclvlaerJ favored a debate u a "bold stroke." Their confidence wu bued on the debating skill that Ford, an Ivy League lawyer, has accumulated during a quarter century In publlc office and the new tecllllQues he has been leamlnl recently from high-paid media ex· perts. Only one advller warned Ford against the debates, according to Inside aources. The adviser apparently be· Ueved the risk of !allure was too great. Carter's advisers were even more reluctant to endorae the idea of a debate . They noted Cart~, who Is not a lawyer, hll the ezpel'llnol of only four yean In the Georgia LfCII!ahn. "It.. pretly obviGIII that much of Prwldent Ford's career wu In the HOlM debating on the floor," Barry Jagoda, cart.'• lelmllcia advlaer, said In an IIIIM'flew In Plains, Ga. "He's very •· perlenced. That doN not apply to the governclf. "We dCI'I't 10 Into thll debate u a lavcrite." Others noted Carter, a perfectly· controlled III*Chmaker, appeared uneasy when be debated bls Democratic opponenll In lhe prlmar!N. Sen. Henry ... Jackaon, a bland apelker, (Continued on page IS) ~mth~ i'imtJ - ~ttttitttl to VISit Heci'sReg HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. . •a"• ! •h M~SONJARS of the res ea rch facilities adjacent to the Area ·Ex· tension Center will start from the Center at 4:30p. m. Tours wiU be completed by &:30 p. rn. The steak barbecue dinner will be served at 6:30 p, rn., with the program to follow . Cost of the meal will be $3,50 per person for a charcoal broiled steak, salads, rolls, beverage and dessert. Those interested In any phase of the beef industry are ·invited to send for reser· valions to William P. Smith, Area Extension C111~r, Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45~40, by Friday, August 27. .,.,, r; • tool of the political underdog, who has everything to pin If he can emphasize his opponent's wealme-. And Ford, accordtna to his advisers, believes he aldllfully can uae hlllnalder's knowlecJae ol goverment to relnlorce a prevalllng ·aenae thatCarier Is ''wisby-wuhy" Cl'l the llsues. Political aclentlst• acrou the country agreed with Ford's decision. "It's a very senalble thing f<l' him to do," said Dr. Arthur Schleulnler Jr., at !be City University of New Y<l'k. "Ford can Cl'lly pin from lt." . In strategy aeaaiCI'Is that began 10· dayi before Ford SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. 1976 First presidential debates .turning point in '60 election By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) On Sept. 211, 1960, about 70 million American televWon Viewers heard anchorman Howard K. Smith say "good evening" and l<l' the nell hour watched a debate · unprecedented In American politics. · The two adversaries were Richard M. NlliCI'I and John F. ~ennedy, the Republican and Democratic candidates lor president. There had been other candidate debates during American history--between Abraham Uncoin · and Stephen Douglas In their 18S8 Senate race and, In the age of broadcasting, between rivals in presidential primaries and lo.c al and congressional races. · But never before had there been one between major jlarty presidential nominees. · The foUr televised debates between Kennedy and Nixon in September aild October of 1980 are :tiie only real precedent for those Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter plan Painter charged Friends in three·deaths • • ... · r, ,,. ~· ·· . .I • • • •• 14 .77 $9.44 typing I .... ..,. n•••• . .~t;tr .., Heclt's Reg. HECK'S REG. D paper . $366 nationally televised debatea between vice pre1ldentlal candidates, 1be Ford-Carter debates would be the first between prelldentlal C(fl\endera stnce 11180, when John F. Kennedy oullhCI'Ie Richard M. NlliCI'I with hll cool command of the llsues. Those debates 1enerated the biggest voter turnout of the century,. proYidlng a ready made edge lor the maj<l'lty Democratic Party. Ford took a big risk by deciding to debate Car\er. No Incumbent ever before has choeen to risll: the advantage ·of hll ol!lce by d.ebsttng an outsider. But debate Is a commCI'I . Carter ready for campaign DICTIONARY r~ $144 HARDW~ AUTOMOnVE DEPT. independent spo010r to circumvent federal equal time rqulatlona. A format propoeed by the League of Women Voters would place the first of three debates In St. Louis sept. 21, a Uttle more than a mCI'Ith away. Two more debates would follow in other cities during October. F<l'd and Carter each selected an advller to negotiate detalla with the league. The league prop()IM!d that the . vice presidential candidates, Republican ROOert J. Dole of Kansas and Democrat Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota, debate the week of Oct. 18. Both &el!med willing to meet In the first KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Mor~ than BOO conservatives, bitter over WEBSTER'S $2.26 QUARTS - NOT AS PICTURED ....,.... candidate from Ge!rgll, the ln•tructed them to rilkl are greater. lncorpnte ~ wordt Into "Ford can Cl'lly gain from hll acceptance apeech. The It," said I hlltorlan. worda on the yelWw lheet "We don'~ ao Into thll retd: ' debate u a lav<l'tte," said a '"lbiiyear the lllueure Cl'l Carter aide, pointing to our lide. I'm reedy, I'm Ford'l congreulonal and tlltr to go before the White Houae uperience. . American people and debate Ford's skllllully timed the real lllu• lace-to-face challenge caught Carier olf with Jimmy Carter. The guard. At the tlme, Carier American people hav~ the was preparing to llaue a right to know flnl:band lllm1lar challenge, but he eucUy where both of UJ quickly agreed to the stand." debalel, Jinoring advllera' Ford, the RepubUcan wlrlllnp that F<l'd hal more underdog fr001 Mlchlpn, bas practice 11 a debater. nothing to l01e from the 1be national televlllon netdebates In f>merlca's work& Indicated a wlillngneu Bicentennial . year. · For to go along, providing the Carter, the Democratic debates can be held by an By DONAID LAMBRO Heck's Reg. 1288.66 Hardware Dept. SI'OITS DEPT. Beef outlook meeting set at Jackson 5 HP. TILLER Heclr's Reg. $26 .99 £a . H~k's 1111 al- and Third political party is sought DYNARK 16 SJ !! ~ · (2 ONLY) 88 EACH ASSORTED COLORS .,, available ," he said, " we would expect to move the busi nesses out of Springfield within the next few months. We will be workin g to minimize any delivery or , service disrupti ons for custm oers dur ing this rel(l(;ation ." MSL Industries has in· di cated interest in retaining those R&M employees having skills appropriate to the buslnes:; staff needs at the new locations . Eddie C. Smith , director-employee relations for R&M, said, "We are working closely with MSL to provide every assistance to them in the development of staff job opportunities for current R&M employees. We are also exploring several other means of assisting the approximately 250 R&M hourly employees affected by the sale , such as job placement assistance and utilization of vocati onal schools lor retraining. " Ronald A. Stders, vtce president , Electric Motor Group, sal~. "This divestiture action , while taken very reluctantly, will provide additional financial and managerial resources with which to develop more aggressively the ongoing segments of our motor business. Wilh the economic recovery gaining speed ," Siders continued, "we are experiencing improving sales in our ongoing product lines, including subfractional motors, gearmotors, speed reducers, and in our Canadian business." Ford, who trllli Carter by . 2S pertenlli&e poinll In the polla, declded jult a lew .houri before 1M! accepted hll party'• prnldentlal nomination Tlllnday nJiht that a lace-to-lace debate wOUld ·be ~·the beat way" to leunch an agreulve campaign •ll•lnlt hl1 opponent. He quiCkly compoeed a lew .lines on a yeUOll' notebook, PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 22 AND 23 one operation for cash SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc. and MSL Industries, Inc. have reached a tentative agreement where MSL In, dustries . will purchase Robbins & Myers' AC frac· tiona! horsepower and DC universal motor operations presently located in Springfield, for an undisclosed amount of cash. Fred G. Wall, president of Robbins & Myers, which operates a plant in Gallipolis, said Friday Howard Industries, a division of MSL headquartered in Milford, Illinois, is a prominent manufacturer of electri c motors, gearmotors, fans and blower assemblies, with sales throughOut the United Slates and Canada. The purchased R&M electric motor . operations will be relocated to Howard's plants in Milford, Ill., and Brinkley, Ark. Wall said, "We are par· licularly pleased that these motor operations ~ave been , sold to such a wellestablished and reputable firm, which can continue to provide our customers high quality motors and excellent service." Wallace M. Scott, Jr ., ' president of MSL staled purchase of th~se two businesses from R&M, coupled with our excellent marketing and service organizatioos, will provide our Howard Industries Division with a much ex· panded base from which to . continue to grow. Since we have manufacturing space Face-to-face debate best way--Ford IJNOOLN, Ill. (UP!) -A husky h~ painter was held on f3 million ball today, charged with stallbinl and slashing to death three members of a wealthy farming family In their sprawling ranch style horne. Authorities said the killer ripped a bedroom door off its hinges to get at his victims after they slammed the door on him and held It while another member of the family and a friend escaped out a bsck window. By the time police arrived, the three were dead. Killed were . Lloyd C. Schneider, 44, a hog and grain farmer who owned a 420 acre spreaq in central Illinois, 'l/ miles north of Springfield; hiB wife Phyllis, 45, and their daughter, Terri, 17, an honor student and cheerleader a• Lincoln High School. Another daughter, Sheryl · Schneider, 16, and Terri's boyfriend , Jeffrey Richardson, managed to escape. Michael E. Drablng, 21, a Lincoln house painter, was arrested after. he went to Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital Friday lor treaiment of a gash In his right leg. He was charged with three coun\ll of murder. Judge Robert Thorton set bail at $3 million--$1 million for each victim. Authorities were at a loss lor the motive but said the killer may have become enraged when the family slammed thir bedroom door on.him. Drabing, a lifelong Uncoln resident, "had. been to tbelr bouae on a prior occasion," authorities said, but his rela· tionship with the family was not clear. to hold, and therefore are w<l'lh recsUlng. It was Kennedy who proposed the conteat. NIXon, to the suprlse of many political observers, accepted. It ls a maxim of American politics that the relative outslder.has most to pin by debate, while the Incumbent already has had more public exposure and IB put on the defensive about hll rec<l'd. NIXon, as vice president, had some of the advantages and liabilities of Incumbency. The first of the four ·debates, broadcast from · Chicago, dealt with domestic policy. Kennedy struck the theme that "It's time America st4rted moving again." Nixon prOinlsed to continue the peace and prosperity he said had been achieved by the Eisenhower administration. Kennedy had prepared himself through last mlnu(!! question-and-answer · cram sessions with hll advisers. Nixon had no . briefings just prior to the first debate. He was tired. The television cameras, never flattering tD hiB complexion, made him look haggard. His suit was the wrong shade l<l' the background. He looked nervous, while Kennedy appeared calm. · Political historian Theod<l'e H. White wrote In hll "Maklnl of the Prelldellt 1960" that Nlll011 debated Kennedy "u If a board rl judges were scoring polpta; ·he rebutted and refuted, as he went, the lnconslstenclea or err<l's of hli opponellt. Mr. Nixon was addreulng himself to Mr, Kennedy-but Kennedy was · addressing himself to the audience that was the nation." The second debate, Oct. 7 from Washington, dealt with foreign poUcy, and Included a clash over the defense of Quemoy and Matsu. In the third, Oct. 13, Nixon spoke from Loa Angeles, while Kennedy spoke from New York. The fourth, Oct. 21, In which they again debated lace to lace, dealt heavily with tbe rise 111 Fidel Castro's regime In Cubs. The day before the final debate Kennedy .releued a position paper urging u.s. intervention and aid to anti· Castro rebels. In the debate, (Continued on page 16) Aide says Carter ~s underdog By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) -An aide believes Jimmy Carter will be _ the underdog In the presidential debates because President Ford Is experienced In the give-and· take of the House of Representatives. And at least one observer of Carter's presidential campaign says the Democratic nominee may have made a political mistake In agreeing to the debates-hut he bases his opinion on Carter's performanee in debates during the primaries. · Carter, not a lawyer, acknowledged last week there is a ''great deal about Lhe nation and the government with which I'm not famiUsr" -&~d that Is why he has had a long series of briefings by experts. Ford is an Ivy League lawyer who as House Republican leader spent many afternoons in the chamber In vigorous debate. His knowledge of the issues grows out of a quartercentury In the federal government, including two years In the White House. "It's pretty obvious that much of President Ford's career was in the House debating on tbe floor," said Barry Jagoda, Carter's television adviser. "He's very experienced. That does not apply !OJthe governor. "We don t go into this debate as a favorite,'' Jagoda Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, learned by television Thursday night that Ford was going to propose a debate and read reporters a statement Carier originally planned to make Friday m<l'nlng. In It, Carter challengoo F<l'd to "a debate, or series of debates, on the choices facing the American people." Powell prefaced the state· men! by saying, "All you know, Governor Carter has been on the record lor 110me time as being In favor of · debates." · said. Actually, about Carter's During the primaries, only statement since the end Carter debated other of the primaries came one presidential candidates about week earlier. At that time he hall a dozen times. To one said : observer he seemed less at "My inclination always has ease than before an audience. been to debate ...lf these matThe low-key emotion that ters can be worked out, and I often captured crowds certainly think they can be, seemed less effective In I'll be eager to participate In debates. a debate." Reagan feels machine destroyed him Interview on tile final Illght home of his chartered campaign jet airliner. While Reagan accepted the convention's verdict, his voice betrayed a flat note of restrained anger. And, Reagan lndl~ted be Intends to remain. an active observer of Ford and a con~ence of conservatllm by resuming hll nationwide daily radio broadcasts and by striking out again Cl'l the speecbmaklng circuit. While unsure that he will return to his · syndicated newspaper column, Reagan told reporters, "I'm goiVg to . do everylhlnl I can to see that (conservative philosophy j stays together in <l'der to be an Influence on the things we beUeve ln." Those thinp, he calls "The Cause ." The extent to which he will campaign lor Ford wlll . ' depend on how busy he will be making a living, Reagan said, adding simply, "I'll do what I can." Reagan, who came within a narrow 117 votes of victory, ~lamed the defeat on what he termed establishment polltl· clall/1 In n<l'lheastem states applying strong pressure on both his delegates and uncommitted delegates to vote lor Ford. "No question, we won In the states where the people had a chance to vote," he said. "We lost 'in th011e states where machine poUtlcs still exist, where they to a large extent determine who the delegates will be and then determine bow the dell!(lates will votePennsylvania, New York, New Jersey.'.' Golnllnto the CCI'Iventlon, Reagan maintained, he was winning. "We were not snowing anybo~y In our \1. optimism before hand." But he said he did not expect the pressure that would emerged as delegates "arrived at the convention scene and now were. among their peers, who outnilrnbered them In those delegations and now subject to tbe concerted pressure Of the eatabllshment." "It's one thlnll<l' a fellow in 'his hometown to get a telephone call from his state chalnnan or whatever and be able to say, I'm f<l' Reagan or 1:m leaning for Reagan or I'm uncommitted. "But suddenly, what we hadn't ,anticipated, but there they were literally entrapped with the pressure of their peers all around them, far from their homes and with aU the force of the establishment in there beating on them." Reagan, who gambled boldly in the selection of .moaerate Sen. Richard Scbwelker of Pennsylvania as his designated running mate, cited Schweiker's own state as evidence of hll argwnent. He said when Schwelker's appointment was announced nearly a ·month ago, Ford's delegate strength In PennsyJ. vanla fell from 95 to 76 "almost lnstanUy.'' When the convention roll was called Thursday night, Ford received 93 and Reagan 10 of Pennsylvania's votes. "It was not a cue of where we only thought we had them,'' he said. "I'm talking about delegatea who were openly, publicly pledl!ed. Some of them got on the telephCI'Ie to Dick Sc~lker. some In tears, . and simply said, 'We can't bold out any longer, we've got to cave ln."' Did Reagan feel he lost the l Continued on page 16) 11 �1'7-TheSundayTbnei-Sentlnei,Sunday, Alii. 22, lr16 ' 16- The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 222 1976 Red Korea blasts U.S. By JIM KIM SEOUL, South Korea (UP! ) - North Korea accuaed the United Sta~s Saturday of committing a "large scale military provocation" by sending a heavily-armed force into the Panmunjon truce village to cut down the tree where two U.S. Army officers were killed earlier this week. The accusation carried by the officlal (North ) Korean Central News Agency came as the 7th Fleet aircraft carrier Mi d w a y, accompanied by a missile cruiser and foW' fr~ga res , was reported steaming from Japan toward Korean waters. T'll'o squadrons of U S. f!ghtertxmbers alreadY have arrived in South Korea. The Communist agency said the U.S. action mvolved about 700 men and a helicopter, " creating a terrible war atmosphere ." (The agency, m a report intended for the North Korean domestic service, said the United Sta tes helicoper flew over Communist territory, and accuaed the U.S. of trying to start a new Korean war, according to monitor s 10 Washington.) The attack Wednesday came as a five-man work party, escorted by U.S. and South Korean security guards, tried ID prune a lree In the Demilitarized Zone near Panmunjom, 35 miles north of Seoul. Ncrth Korean guards tried to block the workers , according to the Umted Nations CQmmand , then Na~ional Your Wayne attacked with pikes and axes, backing to death MaJ. Arthur Bonifas, 33, of Newburgh, N.Y , and 1st Lt . Mark Barrett, 25, of Columbl8, sc. Early SatW'day, the UNC, ·.·: · headed by U.S Anny Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, sent a work group into the truce village and cut down the tree. According to the Korean Central News Agency report, monitored m Seoul, "more than 300 military brigands, mcluding U.S. troops in fulJ combs\ trim" were sent into the truce zone. It S81d they were hacked up by "over 400 armed personnel.. and a helicopter, creating a ternble war atmosphere." U.S. Army officers reported no lncidenls along the border Saturday. Reagan (Contmued from page 15) nomination at lhe convention and not earlier? he was asked. "Yes, under that kind of pressure," Reagan replied. .. :.···· ·:·· NEWHEADQ t;ARTERS ··:. COLUMBUS !UPI) - The ·:' ·. Pr odu c er s Liv e stoc k Assot:'1a lion plans to con· ·· · str uct a corpora te headquarters building on the city 's nor th s1de. Const ruction wtll begm m the fall. The assoc1ahon serves more lha n i5,000 member.pa trons by marketing cattle, sheep and hogs m auction sale outlets m 24 Cllies in OhiO, Indiana and Dlm01s By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - "They 're e11her on lhe bottom, m th'e shallows or somew here m between." So spoke my old hunhng buddy John Weiss - only he wasn 't speaking of huntmg - we were leavmg his home m Athens for a day's bass fishmg on the Ohio River Yes, the OhiO R1ver - llie one lhat m U>e past has been called an open sewer. John has been f1shmg the Ohio for several years now and he's very enthus1ast1c about lis po~nUal fishery. Last year he told me the Ohio was the hottest bass fishing prospect m lhe state. I found that hard to believe then and, as we Zipped through a pelting ram to John 's !avon ~ spot m his spankmg new bass boat, r shll had doubls John had been fishing lhe Ohio regularly Since early spnng but ia ~i y , With the advent of erratic weather, hadn 't been domg too well . "We'll either catch a bsrrelful or none ·· he declared as he set out a ser1es of buoys to mark a drop off 50 feet from shore "The bsss are schooled up now, " he sa1d, "and tf we fmd them we 'll f1ll the boat in no time." His boat was equipped wilh all the la ~st gadgets of the sc1enUf1c bsss ftsherman. A sonar dev1ce gave us bottom readings to locate lhe drop. off. Also aboard were thermometer and a device for mea5urlng oxygen conlent of the water plus several tackle boxes of lures thai would knock your eyes out. In a mossy bed inside a styrofoam cooler were 75 of the JUCiesl night crawlers you could imagme. To keep the fish fresh until we got bsck to the house was an axygenaled live well located under the rear sea t. •·we'll star t wi lh the wonns", John satd , "if that doesn't work we'll try spmner bs1is." We began troll1ng alon~ the reef· like drop off wilh son Jeff on the back, John on the right and myself on the left. OW' rigging conSISted of a large night crawler hooked singly through the Sllout. Resting on a knot 18 mches above it was a lead slip smker. When a !Ish took the ball, the hne could play out feely through the smker offering no resistance to the f1sh . "Wilen U\ey take it," John said, "il will feel about like this" and he demonstrated by givmg our rod a hght rap with his hand. "Let your lme run_lor a few seconds and then set 11 - 'hard ! On the second pass Jeff and John both had strikes but couldn't hold them . Then the rain came harder, <>ccompanied by bright streaks of lig htning and mighty rolls of thunder. "Let's get out of here," John hollered. "I know a bndge a quarter mile upstream where we can get out Of the ram Soon we were tied fast to a bridge, the only water hllting us was the occasional dr ibble through the bndge decking. We balf-heartedly threw out our bails while we waited out the storm . John 1s a full -lime free lance ouldoor writer He has published hundreds of feature length articles for the major ouldoor mags. In additi on to that, he is fishing editor for Fur, F'ish and Game Tucked away m my d1tty bag back at his house was an au IDgraphed copy of his hot off the press first book called " Advanced Bass Fishing". Now the rain was spmling our chance to see him in action. My line started to jump and I pulled m a real whopper blue..g1ll. The worm was longer by two inches than the fish I could have done without the guffaW$. The rain let up so we went out on the river again, this time trolling spoon plugs No bsss. After beating the water to a froth alongside an island, John and Jeff each landed a small bsss Cold and ram and no fish. John's prediction 1 ' Television Log Forest ·was coming true. Next we struck out near an old pier so John said we'd try the UtUe Hocking River. The sun came out and dame fortune began to smile - on Jeff and John. White spinner baits were the ticket. I was using a blue and white job. "You're a fine felJow John ," I said, "You've got the only white spmner bsit m the boat and you're catching all the fish - a line way to treat your g~ests )" "Look again, AI, there 's another one In there." There was! The weariness of a thousand casts left my arm as I excitedly tied on the new bait. •' Presentation," he said, '90 percent of caU:h1ng fish is getting your ba1t to the nght spot." " Watch," he said as he gave his rod a slight flick of llie wrist. The bai t arched beautifully over the wat.er and landed on a log . After taking the slack out of this tine, a soft 1118 toppled the bait mto the water. "That" , be said, " ts presenting the bsit in a natural way Frogs, snakes and lizzards !aU off logs like that and the bass know it. Most of your fish will strike the second the ball hits the water." A few casls la~r , his bs1t landed softly in front of a half submergeed stump and bang I - he had a 2 pounder on. Ali the day wore on, my accuracy 1mprovec but my luck didn't. Jeff cdught one or two more and John also landed several. We kept five which have Since been soaked in bnne and smoked - a delicious way to fiX bass or most any fish. Thinking bsck over the 10 hours we spent on the river, r still can't shake an uneasy feeling that John bad something to do mth my bsd luck. Maybe he sabotaged something so I'd read his bOOk fishing and hunting pals do lliat sort oi thing. I wonder ... ,! 1 Witnesses helpless at crash site VALLEY VIEW, Ohio over and crushed several (UPI) - Eight people were cars, was in fifth gear instead tilled and 16 others mjW'ed m of second or low gear, as a aeries of aploStons and rewmmended on a lighted firea wbeu a traetor.traUer sign atop the bill. Inlet sped out of control Bec:ause of his failure to doWD I lq, steep hW and adbere to the roadway sign, craDcl iDID 10 cars stopped Harris may be charged, police said. for a traffic ~ . Among those killed were Truck drMr Jobn Harris, .. Delnlit, told police the V1ncent Battiatio, Carl Rific1 Inlet'• lnkes failed u he and Mr. and Mrs. Henry atllted dclwD Granger Role! Skitzki, aU of nearby Garfield liD art.ly after 7 p.m. Heights. Friday. The hill was Identities of others who trWIIfta med into 8 holocaust periShed, including an infant , of lllmes and JCre8IDS . . the were not immediately deterInlet sl•nuned into the C81'll mined because all were 11 tbe Call8!. Road burned beyond recognition. lllaltdiw. ''How soon we get each Polite Slid the truck, which identity establillhed depends ,...,1 iDto the rear of two on how lucky we are," said an, jacktDifed and rolled CUyahoga County Coroner Dr. Samuel R. Gerber, wbo marsballed his staff of 14 medical experts working m the case. He said those injured were taken to Oeveland area haspita!s. ~ Ohio Higbway PatrOl JOined the investigation after Valley View Mayor Arthur F. Westfall said he would seek to ban trucks exceeding two-tm capacity from the bill. The ban would apply to westbound traffic, which travels down the bill. "We've had approximately 30 fatals in 30 years on that bill," Westfall said. "I realize this is a state highway and we don't have the jurisdiction, but I am acting on an emergency basis. This (bill) has beclme a detriment to the public health .and peace of the cmununity ." Tim Adams, 19, wbo 'IIIOI'ka at a nearby service station, said he heard the truck's hom blow tbree times before the crasb and then watched a man in one of the C81'll burn to death, adding be cwldn 'I do anytbil)g about il ''Thefl I saw ooe guy in a car which was (11 ftre and be was sitting at the wheel and he was burned black," Adams said. "And I saw lhlB other guy, and you could see he was trapped and he was culling himaelf trying to get out of the car." Witnesses said several gasoline tanks in the cars ruptured and exploded, engulfing at least sh cars in flames seconds after the crash. "There was nothing we could do," said Patrobnan Tim Augblnbough, one of the flrsl pdlce officers to arrive at the scene. "BeHeve me, wben we got to the iiCelle it was an inferno. "People were !ICI'e8IDing for help. With the heat and flames we cwldn't get c:10se to the cars," added Augbinbougb, who said Rifici aaved the life of Steve Mazuchowski, 16, Maple Heights, by pushing Mazuchowski out of their burning auto. Rifll:i then perished in the Dames. Reciprocal tuition plan .. proposed by Mel Triplett of a 500 student ceiling. " If this plan were adopted, then 500 Ohio students could attend the West Virglma schools wtthoul paying the increased tuition, and 500 cases." students from West Vtrginia Triplett said the head lax could come over here,'' acoccurs when southern Ohio cording to Triplett . students go to school in Wesi "This plan IS the most Virginia and must pay out~f· feasible fmancialJy," Triplett state tuitiDn or when West noted, "since it would set up Virginia students Jl'.IY out.<Jf. an equal trade~ff." state tuition when lhey go to Smce the state legislature school at public uru versifies of both sta~s would have to in southern Ohio." pass similar legislation to "What needs to he done, IS implement the plan, Triplett for bolh slates to set up a reciprocal agreement plan to allow Ohio college students to attend schools in West Virginia without paymg outof-t~tate tult10n and to ex~nd • • that same opportun1ty to g~ven West Vtrg~~~ia students who go to school here, " Triplett aald. POMEROY- Cash awards Triplett compared the and ribbons were presented differences in tuition fees at to wtMers in the annual Marshall University and Rio sheep judging of the Meigs Grande Commuruty College. County Fair. • "At Marshall, an Ohio In the Shropshire breed, atudent would Jl',IY $643 15 per Kenneth Wilt of Minersville quarter, whereas a West won a blue for the ewe, one VIrginia atudent pays year and under two, and Wilt $181.15." won the grand champion ewe "Rio Grande would charge award a West Vlrglnla student $255 George Hart, Route I, per quarter and an Ohio Pomeroy, took thtee blue student only fl95 per quar· nbhons and two red rtbbons in the Corredale breed and ter ," Triplett said. The reciprocal agreement exhibited the grand cham· plan can be carried out pi(ll ram, lhe grand cham· without serious financial pion ewe and the reserve difficulties, according to champion ewe Triplett, by limiting how In Dorsets, Dan Russell many students can make uae Dailey, Route I, Guysville, won loW' blue nbbons and of the program. three second places ~ett used example Merril Triplett, a can· didale for slate represen· talive, last week said, "!Duthem Ohio families are, in effect. paying a bead lax for hlgber education, in many said, Ohioans and West Vll'gmians should encourage their representatives to enact a reciprocal agreement. "The reciprocal agreement pr ogram ," Triplett remarked , "if handled properly, could open many new doors of educational possibilities to our young people." Triplett W'ged local citizens· who favor his plan to help eliminate out-of-state tuition at West V1rgima schools, such as Marshall, to write him at 918 Sn. 5th St., lronton. Cash awards, ribbons are • ··, • f I'J • wmners • exhibiting also llie grand champion ram, grand champion ewe and reserve champion ewe. Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, won two firsts in the Hampshire breed exh1b1tmg the grand champion and reserve champiOn ewes In tile Suffolk breed, Todd Tripp exhibited the grand champiOn ewe and James Bearhs exhibited the reserve champion ewe. Herbie Ervin, Route 1, Racine won two firsts; Rodney Tripp won two first and two seconds and • Tndd Tripp won a ftrst, a second· and a third. Bearhs won a f1rst place m one of the classes. I killed by another car. "I jumped into the canal and swam across to help the driver get his family out," S81d Sakal. "Fortunately, the rear window was open and they were able to climb through that." QWck, inmicaUy. said be was at the same intersection last May wben a dump truck alSo lost ita !rakes and careened off the bill, injuring seven people. Face-to-face (Contmued from page 15) (lice embarrassed Carter (11 a complicated question Involving tu ref<rm. Carter acknowledges his weaknesses. He confided this week there is "a great deal about thiB natim and the govenunent with which I'm A station wag(ll driven by George R. Stepanik, M, GarLOITERY WINNERS field Heigbta, was knocked not familiar," This wtek's winning Olllo iniD the Ohio Canal by the The debstes would be an Lottery oumben: colliojnn and sank. maj~r media event, c<mplete Three-digit number Stepanik and five otber with makeup and the best 067 (ZerCHix·oevea). members of bil family were expert advice campaign 'l'llre&dlgll aumber pulled lo safety by two fund! can buy. A spokesman 580 (five-elgb$-uro). pa"''ing motorista, Steven F. for the League of Women Five-digit number Sakal, :!D, South Euclid, and Voters predicted the effect (11 1023% ( seveo-.. ro-lwoBrooklyn Heights Mayor television ratings and voter three-lwo) . Robert CUsick, who jumped turnout would be into the canal to saVI! the ''enocrnous.'' Stepaniks. They later learned The 1860 debates were REVIVAL TO START their U.year-o1d Jrbjt Setter, credited with an increese of MIDDLEPORT A rev1val wtii start Sunday, Shelley, '11188 thrown !rem the 25 per cent in the televisi(ll wagon and run over and viewing audience and 70 per Aug. 22 at the Olurch of cent at the polla. Christ In Christian Union m "Debates present the Middleport at 7:30 each candidates with a mass evening through next Sunday media problem," said Dr. with Rev. George Scott, (Continued from page 15 J Richard llarrilon, professor Columbus as guest apeaker. Nixon called ~ennedy's of history at Prlncet4n. "You Mrs. Muriel Young and other local smgers wW provide the position "dangerously don't know wbat the audience is looking ffr. singing and everyone is imspmllible." Later, Nixon wrote in his "Maybe today people are welcome. Rev. Lawrence book "Six Crises" that he looking for someone with the Manley is the pastor. secretly auppcrted Kennedy's Image of a Baptlat preacher view at the time. He said a rather than the image of an RUBBER CHECK aecret CIA operation already effldent e:recuUve. The thing CLEVELAND (UP!) was under way against is a great rlak. Nixon went The FBI has joined the Cutro which he did not want intD the 1980 debate leading search for a New Jersey man revealed and this wu the and came out trailing." who bought a tractor from lhe reaaon he attacked In recent yean, 111ch a International Harvester Co. Kennedy's view. debate would have been lmwith a $19,500 check that "1 waa In the ironic position poasible to arrange under bounced because it was of appearing to be 'IIOfter' on federal equal time drawn on a closed account at Cutro than Keanedy......mich regulatlona. But the Federal the South Jersey National was exactly the opposite of CommuntcaUons CornmlsBank. the truth," Nixon wrote. sion opened the way last fall The suspect, who gave the The debatea were a turning whemt exempted any "bona name Wilham Johnson, point In the campaign. Before fide news event" sponsored purchased llie tractor last them, Nixon geaerllly had tndependenUy of the netTUesday and put the vehicle been c<lllidered the front works. on the back of his own nmner. Aft.enrard, Kennedy A debate sponsored by the tractor-trailer ng and drove led the race. League of W<men Voters, or off, according to Detectives An estimated I$ mi1Uon to any other auch group, legally Jack Delaney and Wllllam 120 m!Woo per 10111 watched can exclude other minor Mariner, who Friday said the one or all of the debates. preaidenUal candldatea who man had negotiated with the Oplalon surveys lltowed may be seeking television f1rm for nearly· a month that of the 10111' debates, exposure. The networks before buying the tractor. viewers believed Kennedy cannot be involved In the ' The firm even knocked won aU bul tbe !bird-• he 111'1'811ge111ets. $1,000 off the original price only me Ia whlcb they did not ABC amounced it would when Johnson agreed to buy appear face to face. A RDper · "welcome" an opportlllity to the debatet. the tractor without a poll made for CBS showed 57 cover guarantee, added Delaney, per cent of thole who voted SpakllllllM f~r NBC and CBS who said the suspect is about beUeved the TV debates had said they "hope and expect" lnfluencef! their decision. ID televiBe them. 30. First SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1976 9.oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power i; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev Leonard Repass B; Across lht Fence 15. 9.3G-What ~s the Sible Plainly Say? t ; Ills Written 10; Chrl1t Is The answer 13; Insight 15. IO : ~Jim Franklin 3; Church Servia~ ~~ Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center I ; Movie " The Court. ship of Eddie's Father" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Fallh for Todty 15 10·3o-Sig Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Armstrong ~~ Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Newsmaker '76 13; Thl• Is the L,lle 15. 11 :~David Niven's World 3, These are the Days 6; Doctors on Cell~ ; Rex Hum bard 1. 10; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus ~. Rev. Calvin Evans. 1 2 : ~At Issue 3; News Conference~~ ~ Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation I; Lower Lighthouse · 13; Happy Place 15. • 12.3G-Meet the Pre5534,15; Hot Fudge 61 Thinking In Black B; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Arm•trong 13. 1 ~Saini 3: Bonanza ~~ Communique 6; Christian Br~dcasting 8; 1975 All -America Football Team 10; Town Topics 13: Wrestling 15; Consumer Survive! Kit 33 1.30-Aware6; NFL Football 8,10; lssuesandAnswers 13, Book Beat 33. 2 : ~Seauty Pageant 3; Movie "Nighl .Gallery" ~~ Point of VIew 6; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2 30-Amerlcan Angler 6; NFL Acllon '76 13. 3 ~NFL Championship Games 6; Movie "Th~ Slue Angel " 13: To Be Announced t5; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3 30-Apollo 3; Bowling 6. 1 4.00()-Movle " I'd Rather Be Rich" 4; To Be An. nounced 15, Let's Grow A Garden 33. 4:30-Goll 8,10; French Chef 33. s ~Movie "Mother Is a Freshman" 3; Mexican and American 15; Movie "Coast of Skeletons" 13; Inner Tennis 33 s 30-VIva Valdez 6; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6 oo-New54; Viva Valdez6 ; Sports Challenge 8: Las Vegas Hour tO; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33. 6 30-N BC News 3,4,15; News 6; WCHS TV Report 8, World Press 33; Call It Macaroni 13. 7 ~World ol Disney "Summer Magic" 3,4,15; Movie " R1ng of Bright Water" 6,13; Campaign '76 B. 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33 7 3o-Antiques 20. 8:0D-EIIeryQueen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Evening at Pops 20,33. 9 oo-Movle "Mallory· Circumstantial Evidence" 3,4,15; Mov ie "Winter Kill" 6,13, Kojak 8,110; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 55-Political Talk 8,10 JO·OD-Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. 11 ~News 3,4,8.10.13,15; FBI 6, Monty Python's Flying C~rcus 20; Piccadilly Circus 33 11 ·15-CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 11 :3o-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie "The Country Doctor" 8; Face the Na\jon 10; Ironside 13, Soundstage 20. 12 . ~ABC News 6; Movie "A Time For Killing" 10; Janak! 33 12:3o-Bonanza ~. News 20 1 3o-Peyton Place 4 ~ < •< ., with grid talent ., ·--• • .. • ' ' .. • • •,,• ••• •• •.• .. ~ .••' •• "• • ~ • ••' •' • •• '• ~ ••• • • '•' •• ' •' '' '' 1 Coach Chancey has 11 veterans BY GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - The lrl6 Meiga Marauder football team opens its season on Sept. 10 at Point Pleasant when they do battle with the always-tough Big Blacks. Head coach Charles Chancey and his Marauders will be trying to improve on lui season's overall 5-5 record when they tied for fourth In the SEOAL. Wilh 18 of the 22 oflensiv J and defensive positions to fill due to the loss of graduating aenlors, Coach Chancey feels the tough competition will make his boys put forth their belt efforts. There are 11 returning lettermen all aeniors, to fill some of those spots. Lettermen are· Dan Buffington at the fullback spot, Ron Coals at tailback, ruck George, wingback, Dan Granda! and Allen Stewart, ends; RICk Johnson and Wayne Cottrill are center; Dave MiUer and Ray Wilford, guards and Duane Weber and Stan Starcher, tackles With the overall lack of experience, Chancey feels the success of the season hangs on the early-season maturmg of the younger boys when they get mto the real game situation. Meigs opens its SEOAL season on Oct. I when the Marauders host Jackson There could be any one of lour people at the helm 10 the quarterback spot sophomore Greg Becker, or juniors Kenny Young, Tim Coats, or George Gum, w1th Gum having the most experience at that spot. Asked who he thinks will be the tough forces in the league this year, Chancey said that Ironton, af~r havmg won four straight crowns, will have to be reckoned with, but othrr than the Tigers, the league could be a real tossup. Chancey is assisted this year by John Bentley who handles the defensive backs, Fenton Taylor who works wtlh the defensive line, Don Dixon on the offensive llne, and M1ke Barr who works w1th the ends. MEIGS SCHEDULE Sept tO - AI Pl. Pleasant . Sept 17 - At Ripley Sept. 24 - Belpre Oct. t - Jackson Oct 8 - At Waverly Oct 15 - Athens Oct. 22 - Gallipolis Oct. 29 - AI LJIQan Nov. 5 - Wellston Nov 12 - AI Ironton 1178 MEIGS MARAUDERS Pot. PLAYER T T FB Brent Arnold Randy Arnold David Blake BrentBoUn +Dan Buffington Doug CleUsnd +Ron Coats MikeDrehel + ruck George Randy George +Dan Granda! George Gum Joe Games +Rick Johnson Mark Magnotta +DaveMWer Mark Mitch Jlmmer Soulsby Randy Simpson Brent Stanley +Allen Stewart Wheeler Thomas Tim Thomas Randy Tackett +Duane Weber Greg Witte Dennis Wolfe +Ray Wilford Mike Wayland Tim Coats +WayneCottriU Bruce Carman Kim Dewhurst Dan Edwards +Stan Starcher Greg Becker Blaine Qualls David Tiemier E FB WB TB G WB WB E QB E c G G c TB FB E E G WB G T E E G Yr. 11 10 10 10 12 10 12 10 12 12 12 11 12 12 10 12 11 11 11 11 12 II 12 10 12 II II WB 12 10 QB II c TB c T T QB T TB DonKarr G Rick Taylor Carl Wilson Dink Kdnnedy Bob Seelig Kenny Young , Rick Hovatter Chris Yeauger E T G FB QB WB WB 12 10 10 10 12 10 11 12 10 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 +Lettermen By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Coach Woody Hayes starts sifting through hill vast parts department M(llday as he beginl the rebuilding job on his lrl8 Ohio State football machine. Actually, it's only the offense, hit hard by graduation, which must be retooled and the veteran Buckeye mentor, beginning his 26th season at Ohio State, is well stocked with high performance talent. Hayes has only three offensive starters back from last season's unbeaten ( 11-4) Big Ten championship squad which lost 23-10 to UCLA in the Rose Bowl, but seven return from ooe of the top defensive groups in the country. Gme are such names as taUbsck Archie Griffin, the only two-time Heisman Trophy winner; quarterbsck Cornelius Greene, last year's most valuable player In the Big Ten; wingback Brian Baschnagel, a four-year starter and clutch performer; and five of the seven offensive linemen. Hayes reaulted with thiB In mind and came up with a bevy of bscks which he has calJed the best group In his years at OSU. "It's amazing how easy it was to go out and recruit backs as soon as Arch graduated," said Hayes, who bad come away almost empty handed the previous year. One of Hayes returnees is 6foot, 2471lOW1d fullback Pete Johnson, who gamed over 1,000 yards and led the nation In scormg last year with 26 touchdowns, a Big Ten record. Johnson, a senior, needs 21 more TDs thiB season to best the career mark of 59 set by Royals humble Brewers Atlanta (Lacorte 1-6) at St LouiS (McGlothen 10·11L2·15 P ~ew York (Matlack 12·7l at East W. L. Pel. GB San Diego (Jones 19 8L 4 p m Pittsburgh (Demery 6-4) at Philadelphia 78 41 .655 Pittsburgh 66 54 .550 12'12 Los Angeles (Rhoden 11·0 . 4 New York 61 61 500 18'12 p. Mootreal (Rogers 5·11 J at 55 68 447 25 Chicago San Francisco {0' Acquislo 3· 52 65 444 2S St. Louis Montreal 4t 74 .357 3S 7L 4 05 p m West American League East W. L. Pel. GB w. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati 79 44 642 72 46 .610 New York Los Angeles 67 54 554 11 Baltimore 62 56 .525 10 San DiegO 60 64 .484 19112 Cleveland Houston 60 65 480 :ro 59 61 58 63 492 479 14 15'12 Detroit Atlanta 56 67 455 23 57 63 .475 16 1 Boston San Francisco 53 71 427 26 h Milwaukee .53 64 .453 18'1' Saturday's results: West Montreal at San Francisco. twilight. Houston at W. L. Pel. GB Kansas City 74 47 612 .fhlladelphla, nlghl; Chicago 65 57 53 3 9'12 at Cincinnati, night, Atlanta Oakland 61 62 .496 14 at St. ouls, night; Pitt· Minnesota Texas 57 64 .471 16'1' sburgh at Los Angeles, night (Only games scheduled J Chicago 52 69 430 21'h California 52 70 .426 22 Today's games: Saturday's results: Boston COLUMBUS (UPf) - TusHouston (Dierker 12·11) at s Oakland 2; Minnesota 7 count Hanover, off at :!Z-1 Philadelphia (Underwood B· Detroit 3; Kansas City 6 3), 1 35 p.m . odds, turned on the speed In Chicago (Stone 3·5) at Milwaukee the stretch to wjn the Cincinnati (Alcala 10.3J. 2·1r Texas, night2; Cleveland at Today's games: featured ninlli race at Scioto o.m. Minnesota (Goltz 9·12) at Downs Friday night by two Detroit (Rodriguez HL I 30 lengtba over Steady Carla. P·Balllmore (May 99 .and Namahana was tblrd. The winner, driven by Joe Ebb Direct (3) combined for Palmer 16·11) at Chicago · ( Kravec o.o and Odom 2 2), 2, Adamaky, covered the mile in a nightly payoff of $37.60. 1. 30 p m. 2:031;6 and paid $46.:!D, $11.00 "' · rowd of 5,955 wagered Oakland (Norris 43) at and $5,00, $358,109. :~ton (Cleveland 6 6'' 2 Demon or as Dream (1) and Cellfornla (Tanana 14·9) at New York (Hunter 14·12), 2 P · ~ansas City t Bird 10 51 at K&K MOBILE HOMES Milwaukee (Colborn 7.12). 2: 30 p.m WITH Cleveland (Dobson 11 ·11l at Texas (Perry 11·10). 9.05 Ma1or League Standings Untied Press International Nationa I League 3 GREAT ll k dnen ratk _ we -_stoc e Trappers get word BY GRI!lG BAILEY SPORTS .",,., 8; Two-Way Street 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6·SC>-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7· ~ Today 3,.13,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-BuQs Bunny and Friends 10. 1 30-Schoolies 10 8 ~Jetrs Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Str~t 33. 8·30-Big Valley 6 9 . ~A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D J. 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9 3()-{;ross-WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas 13; Villa Alegre 33. 10 GO-Sanford and Son 3,4,15: Pride Is Right 8, 10; F•ench Chef 33. 10 15-General Hospital 6 . 10 »-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 : ~Wh~l of Fortune 3. IS; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10: Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 33. 11. 30-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13. Love of Life 8, 10; Blograptly 33. 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8, Ms Flxit10. 12 · ~Fun Factory. 3, 15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8,10; Sesame Street 33. 12 »-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Search For Tomorrow 8.10. 12'55-NBC News 3,15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil .Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. 1·30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10: Zoom 33. 2·00--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah! 6; It's About Time 33. 2 30-Doctors 3.4.15: One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 33. 3 ~Another World 3,4, 15; All In the Family 8,10; Woman 20; Washington Week In Review 33. 3·15-General Hospital 13. 3 30-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and Yo• 20; World Press 33. • · ~Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 2Q.33; Movie "The Girl Most Likely" 10; Dinah I 13. 4·30-Bewitched 3; Mod SQuad 6; AndY Griffith B; Sesame Street 10,33; Fllntslones 15. 5 ~FBI3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam 124, 13; News 6; Famllv Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33. 6 · ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News 3,43,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hoeklepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33 7:~Truth or Con5equences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affelr 15; American Indian Artists 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7.30-The! Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8 · ~BobbyVInton 3, VIva Valdez 13; Pilot ~. 15; Gunsmoke 8; Tennis 20: Rhoda 10; 1976 Drum Corps International Champlon•hlp 33. 8 30-We Think You Should Know 3; Sa5eball 6,13; • Pilot ~. 15 Phyllis 10 9 ~Joe Forrester 3,4,1 S; All In The Family 8, 10. 9 »-Maudt 8; Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman Preview 10. 10:~Jigsaw John 3.~. 15; Vaudeville 8; Medical Center 10. 11· GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20. 11 1:l0-Johmy Carson 3,~.15; Geraiclo Rivera · Goocf. NlghtAmerlca 6,13; Movie "Doctor, You've Got To Be Kidding I" 8; NvJry Hartman, Mary Hartman 10. 12:oo-Movle "Loving" 10; ABC News 33. 12:30-Janakl 33 !·~Tomorrow 3,4; ~ews 13. • - I 6·30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester \1 u~ . MONDAY; AUGUST 23; 1976 6·0D-Summer Semester 10 6.15-Farm Report 13 6·20-Good News 13 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Meigs County Fair Htghllhts (color) B p.m. - Home Digest (colorl 9- Cable Journal (color) 10 - 700 Club (color). n~u P m. Glenn Davis of Army. All !aU practice stll1a Monday, junior Jeff Logan owns Grlf!ln's tallback job and Hayes says 10111ebody will have to beat him out of it. In llmlted action last year, the ~10, 184i>OUOO Logan averaged 7.3 yarda per carry andhadwhatHayescalled "a tremendous spring." But breathing down Logan's neck come Mooday wW be highly-touted junior college transfer Ron Springs and several outstanding freshmen, Including 6-2, 21~ pound Matt Jackson, 6-0, 195pound Ricky Johnaon and 6-0, 211l110und Ric Volley, aU with impressive high school credentials. Hayes refuses to discuss the newcomers, calling them hill "ace in the hole." But, he doesn't deny that some of them, especially in the baclcfleld, nugn1 see aome early action. Quarterback, which Greene expertly handled for the put three years, is allo In good banda, barring injury to sophom~re aensaU(Il Rod Ge· raid. "We think we have one of the great quarterbacks In the country," assistant coach Ralph Staub said In describing the 6-1, 176-pound Gerald. At thiB stage, he bas quicker feet and throws the ball better than Corny (Greene). Gerald carried only 16 times In 1975, but averaged 8.8 yards per try and had touchdown 1'11118 of 14 and 45 yarda against Iowa. The offensive line is anchored by 6-4, 27~und Chris Ward, of whom Staub said, "if there ia a better tackle In the country, I'd like to see him." Bosox drop Oakland, 5-2 BOSTON (UP!) - Reggie Oeveland and Tom Murphy combined on a seven.)litter and Carl Yastrzemski and Cecil Cooper had two runs bstted m each Saturday to spark llie Boston Red Snx to a ~2 vicotry over the Oakland A's m a nationally-~levised game. The triUmph was the second in a row for the Red Sox over lhe A's while the setback further hurt Oakland's chances of catching the Wes~rn DiviSiOn· leading Kansas C1ly Royals. Cleveland, rais1ng h1s record to 7-', was touched for a f1rst mmng homer by Don Baylor but was not in senous trouble agam until the ninlh when he gave up a twCHiut double to Billy Williams and a single to Sal Bando. Murphy came on and gave up a runscoring double to Gene Tenace before retmng Ken McMullen on a fly to left to end the game. Cooper hit his 11th homer in the second mning off loser Dick Bosman for the Red Snx' !1rst run. Yastrzemski drove in the winning run m the fourth mmng willi the !Jrst of his two doubles. In the sixth, Fred Lynn and Yastrzemski stroked consecutive opposite f1eld doubles for Boston's fourth run and m the seventh Cooper smgled 1n Denny Doyle, who had doubled Twins top Tigers, Fidrych in lOth DETROIT (UP! ) - Rookie MILWAUKEE (UPI ) Butch Wynegar then Mark F1drych hit Dan Ford followed with a two-run single George Brett drove m two runs and three pitcher s w1th a 1-1 pitch w1th the and Lyman Bostock doubled combmed on a six-hitter bsses-loaded and two out m to dnve home the !mal runs of Saturday to lead Kansas City the loth inning Saturday to the mmng The loss was to a 6-2 tnumph over the force m the go-ahead run and F1drych's !1flh against 14 Milwaukee Brewers which trigger a four-run uprising v1ctones while Jim Hughes, enabled the Royals to in- that camed the Minnesota 7-10, picked up the v1ctory crease the1r lead over Twins to a 7-3 triumph over mlh 1 2-3 mmngs of relief. The Twins, who scored Oakland to 9 +> games m llie lhe DetrOit Tigers. F1drych got the first out of twice m lhe second on a twoAmencan Leauge West Brett smgled in Kansas the lOth but gave up con- run homer by Steve Brye, City's flrst run m the f'Jrst secutive smgles to Bob bed lhe game at 3-3 m the mmng and, w1lli the Royals llandall, Steve Braun and seventh on a pair of smgles leadmg 2-1 in the fourth, he Roy Smalley F1drych got a and a fielder's choJce. Detroit grounded out to short to score break after walking Rod scored three times m the first Frank Wh1te and trigger a Carew intentionally to fill the on a two-run double by Rusty three-run mmng . John bases, he plunked Ford w1llia Staub and a single by rookie Mayberryalsodrovemaftrst p1tch to force home Braun Jason Thompson. mning run for Kansas City w1lli lhe tie.IJreakmg run. With an infield out and Hal Mcllae and pinch-hitter AI Cowens each smgled home runs for lhe Royals 1n llie three-run fourth. Fred Patek singled home Kansas City's !mal run m the mnlh Marly Pattin, Tom Hall ,' and Mark I.:tttell hurled for lhe Royals mth Pattm, now 610, getting the wm Paltm worked the first 7 1-3 mmngs and allowed both Brewer runs and all live hits. Littell got credit for his 12th save. The Brewers scored m llie second when Mike Hegan tripled and scored on Sixto Lezcano's mfield out, and again m the s1xlh when Von Joshua hit h1s fourth homer. Fer 11le M• Who Waals To Cut U.A Pro To The Man Who Is APro SCHULT FAIRMONT SKYUNE FESTIVAL SKYLINE VErtWU POINT PLEASANT HOLLY FEATURES SCHULT PARK GOVEIJNOR AUGUST BONUS BUYS TOP-QUALITY ~~ W[}{]~lfrn PAINT SALE! Hurry! ! Your chance to save money on Unico's excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection in every can . IN THE NEW 2-GALLON ECONOMY CANS, ------------------------Other August Bonus Buys! LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COME LOOK AT HUGE INVENTORY OF MOBil£ HOMES. WE FE~ ASSURED WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS WHEN BUYING AMOBILE HOME. CHILLICOTHE SOUTH BLOOMFIELD FEATURES FEATURES POMEROY- Before I get 1D the heart rJ. the matter, l'U • repqrt on the aporllman's meeUng thlt I attended at Jac:Uon. • • (It tlesrJ&ht In with the heartoftoday'IIUbjecl.) Gary Silk and I traveUed to Jac:Uon lhltnl&hl, and I ue dldn't~~ee many Meigs Collltlansthlire illhouP I bem' • few rJ. you went to the meeting at Marietta the foiiDwlng Thunday. Main apeakers for the event at Jlicbon were Jim B1aa1 rJ. the League of Olllo Sportap!en and Dale Haney, Cblef ol the Dlvill011 of Wildlife. Both men brought a 11ord of relief to us trappers and a11o llrMRCI how aU llpCII'Umen muat take up for ooe another. Here's the status rJ. that petldon ID get the ~Janning of trapping put on the November baUot : the anti people needed 316,000slgnatures to put the laaile up for vote, but they sot only about 265,000 by the Auguat deadline. But walt a m~Nite, don't think that lt'sover. Both apeakersauured 1!11 that by nest year the l.saue will be on the ballot because aU tllose slgnatW'es are still valid and so the backers of the bW will have another year to get the rest. They'll do It, so you sp«tsmen are Iii trouble. Both men called for aU clubs to organize and produce an Informational pl'OIJram In the coming monlha to let the public know what the facts are. Come on Meigs and GaUia Countlana -let's get to work, because It's not just the trappers that are In jeopardy. Nen will be the archers, then the hound men, then guns In general, and then ... I hope each one of you had a cbance to stop by the Ohio Division of WUd!Ue's booth at the Meigs County Fatr. Maybe you·aot to meet our very personable new game protector, Andy Lyles. He bad some very good factual material on hand,so he's certainly doing his part to promote us sportsmen. Sorry to say, but I'm very disappointed In you local clubs that not one of yoW' groups had a booth or display at the fair. You sure ml.saed a good chance ID promote us, but It just shows again that you don't take thiB threat seriously and that you're a Utile lazy. Did any of you offer to give Andy a hand with his work at the fatr? Tch, tch, tch. Well, I've tried to stay out of this cmtroversy up UU now, but I gueas it's about Ume I got my feet wet. I'm talking of the picture of the legless cat that appeared in the Sendnel. It was publlshed at the urging of the Humane Society, and up until now, I was a little afraid of getung Involved. But as Steve Finlaw wrote In his letter (hope you read it), there Isn't anyme more humane than a true sportsman. By the way, I must commend Steve on hia fine letter, and I'm glad there Is at least one pel'!lOn In the area who iBn't afraid to speak up, who takes this tlu'eat seriously, and who Isn't so lazy that he doesn't bave Ume to sit down and write a letter to show where he stands. OK, here are facts and my comments about the plctW'e: from alii can gather, the cat actually was caught in a trap. BUT (and it's a very big BUT) the trip was set in IDwn and it was set out of season. Those were two very Illegal acts, but no one bothered to contact the game warden who would in turn take some legal acUon. 1 ask the Humane Society - WHY' We sportsmen don't want a bad name and we surely dm't want to see Innocent animals suffer, so we wOuld have applauded any legal action brought upon the offender. Once again I say, "Outlawing trapping wW not get rid of the outlaws." From all I gather, the trap was placed in a garden, evidently to keep rabbits and critters from damaging lhlB person's garden. Again, I point to the fact that it was against the law and there was legal action the Society coulll have taken. They know who placed the trap there. Could it be that the Society had the picture published to give trappers a bad name? The answer Is obvious, and it shows the propaganda that these anti groups use. This is a threat, sportsmen, so take notice. Sorry, Humane Society: up until now I was all for you, but not when you won't reveal the facts and give the public a fair shake. One final reminder - you senior citizens can obtain a permanent hunting license by buying a special license from the Clerk of Courts. It'll cost you "'.25, but just once. From then on, you've got it made. Take advantage of it. 1H£ XL DEUTE Summer Clearance Sale On All Models '104 There's Atbnelite Olain Saw 95 For Everyone 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. $6.89 Unico Zinc Metal Paint (25-0182) Reg. $23.49 Gal. Asphalt Roof Coating . (25-1200) Reg. $8.25 for 5 gal. $18.25 $5.99 From rhe Big 650 Down We are now featuring gruf dtals on all models In stock. loth slr"f and frail ~kos ore now satt prlttd. Come In now ond ue lor To The Hanciy XL SEE rounelf. Choose yours today at . . J&R SPORT SHOP 741 E. Main 992-2114 Ohio MAIN- ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serv1ng Meig&. Gallla & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Store Hours : Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at ! p.m. �1'7-TheSundayTbnei-Sentlnei,Sunday, Alii. 22, lr16 ' 16- The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 222 1976 Red Korea blasts U.S. By JIM KIM SEOUL, South Korea (UP! ) - North Korea accuaed the United Sta~s Saturday of committing a "large scale military provocation" by sending a heavily-armed force into the Panmunjon truce village to cut down the tree where two U.S. Army officers were killed earlier this week. The accusation carried by the officlal (North ) Korean Central News Agency came as the 7th Fleet aircraft carrier Mi d w a y, accompanied by a missile cruiser and foW' fr~ga res , was reported steaming from Japan toward Korean waters. T'll'o squadrons of U S. f!ghtertxmbers alreadY have arrived in South Korea. The Communist agency said the U.S. action mvolved about 700 men and a helicopter, " creating a terrible war atmosphere ." (The agency, m a report intended for the North Korean domestic service, said the United Sta tes helicoper flew over Communist territory, and accuaed the U.S. of trying to start a new Korean war, according to monitor s 10 Washington.) The attack Wednesday came as a five-man work party, escorted by U.S. and South Korean security guards, tried ID prune a lree In the Demilitarized Zone near Panmunjom, 35 miles north of Seoul. Ncrth Korean guards tried to block the workers , according to the Umted Nations CQmmand , then Na~ional Your Wayne attacked with pikes and axes, backing to death MaJ. Arthur Bonifas, 33, of Newburgh, N.Y , and 1st Lt . Mark Barrett, 25, of Columbl8, sc. Early SatW'day, the UNC, ·.·: · headed by U.S Anny Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, sent a work group into the truce village and cut down the tree. According to the Korean Central News Agency report, monitored m Seoul, "more than 300 military brigands, mcluding U.S. troops in fulJ combs\ trim" were sent into the truce zone. It S81d they were hacked up by "over 400 armed personnel.. and a helicopter, creating a ternble war atmosphere." U.S. Army officers reported no lncidenls along the border Saturday. Reagan (Contmued from page 15) nomination at lhe convention and not earlier? he was asked. "Yes, under that kind of pressure," Reagan replied. .. :.···· ·:·· NEWHEADQ t;ARTERS ··:. COLUMBUS !UPI) - The ·:' ·. Pr odu c er s Liv e stoc k Assot:'1a lion plans to con· ·· · str uct a corpora te headquarters building on the city 's nor th s1de. Const ruction wtll begm m the fall. The assoc1ahon serves more lha n i5,000 member.pa trons by marketing cattle, sheep and hogs m auction sale outlets m 24 Cllies in OhiO, Indiana and Dlm01s By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - "They 're e11her on lhe bottom, m th'e shallows or somew here m between." So spoke my old hunhng buddy John Weiss - only he wasn 't speaking of huntmg - we were leavmg his home m Athens for a day's bass fishmg on the Ohio River Yes, the OhiO R1ver - llie one lhat m U>e past has been called an open sewer. John has been f1shmg the Ohio for several years now and he's very enthus1ast1c about lis po~nUal fishery. Last year he told me the Ohio was the hottest bass fishing prospect m lhe state. I found that hard to believe then and, as we Zipped through a pelting ram to John 's !avon ~ spot m his spankmg new bass boat, r shll had doubls John had been fishing lhe Ohio regularly Since early spnng but ia ~i y , With the advent of erratic weather, hadn 't been domg too well . "We'll either catch a bsrrelful or none ·· he declared as he set out a ser1es of buoys to mark a drop off 50 feet from shore "The bsss are schooled up now, " he sa1d, "and tf we fmd them we 'll f1ll the boat in no time." His boat was equipped wilh all the la ~st gadgets of the sc1enUf1c bsss ftsherman. A sonar dev1ce gave us bottom readings to locate lhe drop. off. Also aboard were thermometer and a device for mea5urlng oxygen conlent of the water plus several tackle boxes of lures thai would knock your eyes out. In a mossy bed inside a styrofoam cooler were 75 of the JUCiesl night crawlers you could imagme. To keep the fish fresh until we got bsck to the house was an axygenaled live well located under the rear sea t. •·we'll star t wi lh the wonns", John satd , "if that doesn't work we'll try spmner bs1is." We began troll1ng alon~ the reef· like drop off wilh son Jeff on the back, John on the right and myself on the left. OW' rigging conSISted of a large night crawler hooked singly through the Sllout. Resting on a knot 18 mches above it was a lead slip smker. When a !Ish took the ball, the hne could play out feely through the smker offering no resistance to the f1sh . "Wilen U\ey take it," John said, "il will feel about like this" and he demonstrated by givmg our rod a hght rap with his hand. "Let your lme run_lor a few seconds and then set 11 - 'hard ! On the second pass Jeff and John both had strikes but couldn't hold them . Then the rain came harder, <>ccompanied by bright streaks of lig htning and mighty rolls of thunder. "Let's get out of here," John hollered. "I know a bndge a quarter mile upstream where we can get out Of the ram Soon we were tied fast to a bridge, the only water hllting us was the occasional dr ibble through the bndge decking. We balf-heartedly threw out our bails while we waited out the storm . John 1s a full -lime free lance ouldoor writer He has published hundreds of feature length articles for the major ouldoor mags. In additi on to that, he is fishing editor for Fur, F'ish and Game Tucked away m my d1tty bag back at his house was an au IDgraphed copy of his hot off the press first book called " Advanced Bass Fishing". Now the rain was spmling our chance to see him in action. My line started to jump and I pulled m a real whopper blue..g1ll. The worm was longer by two inches than the fish I could have done without the guffaW$. The rain let up so we went out on the river again, this time trolling spoon plugs No bsss. After beating the water to a froth alongside an island, John and Jeff each landed a small bsss Cold and ram and no fish. John's prediction 1 ' Television Log Forest ·was coming true. Next we struck out near an old pier so John said we'd try the UtUe Hocking River. The sun came out and dame fortune began to smile - on Jeff and John. White spinner baits were the ticket. I was using a blue and white job. "You're a fine felJow John ," I said, "You've got the only white spmner bsit m the boat and you're catching all the fish - a line way to treat your g~ests )" "Look again, AI, there 's another one In there." There was! The weariness of a thousand casts left my arm as I excitedly tied on the new bait. •' Presentation," he said, '90 percent of caU:h1ng fish is getting your ba1t to the nght spot." " Watch," he said as he gave his rod a slight flick of llie wrist. The bai t arched beautifully over the wat.er and landed on a log . After taking the slack out of this tine, a soft 1118 toppled the bait mto the water. "That" , be said, " ts presenting the bsit in a natural way Frogs, snakes and lizzards !aU off logs like that and the bass know it. Most of your fish will strike the second the ball hits the water." A few casls la~r , his bs1t landed softly in front of a half submergeed stump and bang I - he had a 2 pounder on. Ali the day wore on, my accuracy 1mprovec but my luck didn't. Jeff cdught one or two more and John also landed several. We kept five which have Since been soaked in bnne and smoked - a delicious way to fiX bass or most any fish. Thinking bsck over the 10 hours we spent on the river, r still can't shake an uneasy feeling that John bad something to do mth my bsd luck. Maybe he sabotaged something so I'd read his bOOk fishing and hunting pals do lliat sort oi thing. I wonder ... ,! 1 Witnesses helpless at crash site VALLEY VIEW, Ohio over and crushed several (UPI) - Eight people were cars, was in fifth gear instead tilled and 16 others mjW'ed m of second or low gear, as a aeries of aploStons and rewmmended on a lighted firea wbeu a traetor.traUer sign atop the bill. Inlet sped out of control Bec:ause of his failure to doWD I lq, steep hW and adbere to the roadway sign, craDcl iDID 10 cars stopped Harris may be charged, police said. for a traffic ~ . Among those killed were Truck drMr Jobn Harris, .. Delnlit, told police the V1ncent Battiatio, Carl Rific1 Inlet'• lnkes failed u he and Mr. and Mrs. Henry atllted dclwD Granger Role! Skitzki, aU of nearby Garfield liD art.ly after 7 p.m. Heights. Friday. The hill was Identities of others who trWIIfta med into 8 holocaust periShed, including an infant , of lllmes and JCre8IDS . . the were not immediately deterInlet sl•nuned into the C81'll mined because all were 11 tbe Call8!. Road burned beyond recognition. lllaltdiw. ''How soon we get each Polite Slid the truck, which identity establillhed depends ,...,1 iDto the rear of two on how lucky we are," said an, jacktDifed and rolled CUyahoga County Coroner Dr. Samuel R. Gerber, wbo marsballed his staff of 14 medical experts working m the case. He said those injured were taken to Oeveland area haspita!s. ~ Ohio Higbway PatrOl JOined the investigation after Valley View Mayor Arthur F. Westfall said he would seek to ban trucks exceeding two-tm capacity from the bill. The ban would apply to westbound traffic, which travels down the bill. "We've had approximately 30 fatals in 30 years on that bill," Westfall said. "I realize this is a state highway and we don't have the jurisdiction, but I am acting on an emergency basis. This (bill) has beclme a detriment to the public health .and peace of the cmununity ." Tim Adams, 19, wbo 'IIIOI'ka at a nearby service station, said he heard the truck's hom blow tbree times before the crasb and then watched a man in one of the C81'll burn to death, adding be cwldn 'I do anytbil)g about il ''Thefl I saw ooe guy in a car which was (11 ftre and be was sitting at the wheel and he was burned black," Adams said. "And I saw lhlB other guy, and you could see he was trapped and he was culling himaelf trying to get out of the car." Witnesses said several gasoline tanks in the cars ruptured and exploded, engulfing at least sh cars in flames seconds after the crash. "There was nothing we could do," said Patrobnan Tim Augblnbough, one of the flrsl pdlce officers to arrive at the scene. "BeHeve me, wben we got to the iiCelle it was an inferno. "People were !ICI'e8IDing for help. With the heat and flames we cwldn't get c:10se to the cars," added Augbinbougb, who said Rifici aaved the life of Steve Mazuchowski, 16, Maple Heights, by pushing Mazuchowski out of their burning auto. Rifll:i then perished in the Dames. Reciprocal tuition plan .. proposed by Mel Triplett of a 500 student ceiling. " If this plan were adopted, then 500 Ohio students could attend the West Virglma schools wtthoul paying the increased tuition, and 500 cases." students from West Vtrginia Triplett said the head lax could come over here,'' acoccurs when southern Ohio cording to Triplett . students go to school in Wesi "This plan IS the most Virginia and must pay out~f· feasible fmancialJy," Triplett state tuitiDn or when West noted, "since it would set up Virginia students Jl'.IY out.<Jf. an equal trade~ff." state tuition when lhey go to Smce the state legislature school at public uru versifies of both sta~s would have to in southern Ohio." pass similar legislation to "What needs to he done, IS implement the plan, Triplett for bolh slates to set up a reciprocal agreement plan to allow Ohio college students to attend schools in West Virginia without paymg outof-t~tate tult10n and to ex~nd • • that same opportun1ty to g~ven West Vtrg~~~ia students who go to school here, " Triplett aald. POMEROY- Cash awards Triplett compared the and ribbons were presented differences in tuition fees at to wtMers in the annual Marshall University and Rio sheep judging of the Meigs Grande Commuruty College. County Fair. • "At Marshall, an Ohio In the Shropshire breed, atudent would Jl',IY $643 15 per Kenneth Wilt of Minersville quarter, whereas a West won a blue for the ewe, one VIrginia atudent pays year and under two, and Wilt $181.15." won the grand champion ewe "Rio Grande would charge award a West Vlrglnla student $255 George Hart, Route I, per quarter and an Ohio Pomeroy, took thtee blue student only fl95 per quar· nbhons and two red rtbbons in the Corredale breed and ter ," Triplett said. The reciprocal agreement exhibited the grand cham· plan can be carried out pi(ll ram, lhe grand cham· without serious financial pion ewe and the reserve difficulties, according to champion ewe Triplett, by limiting how In Dorsets, Dan Russell many students can make uae Dailey, Route I, Guysville, won loW' blue nbbons and of the program. three second places ~ett used example Merril Triplett, a can· didale for slate represen· talive, last week said, "!Duthem Ohio families are, in effect. paying a bead lax for hlgber education, in many said, Ohioans and West Vll'gmians should encourage their representatives to enact a reciprocal agreement. "The reciprocal agreement pr ogram ," Triplett remarked , "if handled properly, could open many new doors of educational possibilities to our young people." Triplett W'ged local citizens· who favor his plan to help eliminate out-of-state tuition at West V1rgima schools, such as Marshall, to write him at 918 Sn. 5th St., lronton. Cash awards, ribbons are • ··, • f I'J • wmners • exhibiting also llie grand champion ram, grand champion ewe and reserve champion ewe. Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, won two firsts in the Hampshire breed exh1b1tmg the grand champion and reserve champiOn ewes In tile Suffolk breed, Todd Tripp exhibited the grand champiOn ewe and James Bearhs exhibited the reserve champion ewe. Herbie Ervin, Route 1, Racine won two firsts; Rodney Tripp won two first and two seconds and • Tndd Tripp won a ftrst, a second· and a third. Bearhs won a f1rst place m one of the classes. I killed by another car. "I jumped into the canal and swam across to help the driver get his family out," S81d Sakal. "Fortunately, the rear window was open and they were able to climb through that." QWck, inmicaUy. said be was at the same intersection last May wben a dump truck alSo lost ita !rakes and careened off the bill, injuring seven people. Face-to-face (Contmued from page 15) (lice embarrassed Carter (11 a complicated question Involving tu ref<rm. Carter acknowledges his weaknesses. He confided this week there is "a great deal about thiB natim and the govenunent with which I'm A station wag(ll driven by George R. Stepanik, M, GarLOITERY WINNERS field Heigbta, was knocked not familiar," This wtek's winning Olllo iniD the Ohio Canal by the The debstes would be an Lottery oumben: colliojnn and sank. maj~r media event, c<mplete Three-digit number Stepanik and five otber with makeup and the best 067 (ZerCHix·oevea). members of bil family were expert advice campaign 'l'llre&dlgll aumber pulled lo safety by two fund! can buy. A spokesman 580 (five-elgb$-uro). pa"''ing motorista, Steven F. for the League of Women Five-digit number Sakal, :!D, South Euclid, and Voters predicted the effect (11 1023% ( seveo-.. ro-lwoBrooklyn Heights Mayor television ratings and voter three-lwo) . Robert CUsick, who jumped turnout would be into the canal to saVI! the ''enocrnous.'' Stepaniks. They later learned The 1860 debates were REVIVAL TO START their U.year-o1d Jrbjt Setter, credited with an increese of MIDDLEPORT A rev1val wtii start Sunday, Shelley, '11188 thrown !rem the 25 per cent in the televisi(ll wagon and run over and viewing audience and 70 per Aug. 22 at the Olurch of cent at the polla. Christ In Christian Union m "Debates present the Middleport at 7:30 each candidates with a mass evening through next Sunday media problem," said Dr. with Rev. George Scott, (Continued from page 15 J Richard llarrilon, professor Columbus as guest apeaker. Nixon called ~ennedy's of history at Prlncet4n. "You Mrs. Muriel Young and other local smgers wW provide the position "dangerously don't know wbat the audience is looking ffr. singing and everyone is imspmllible." Later, Nixon wrote in his "Maybe today people are welcome. Rev. Lawrence book "Six Crises" that he looking for someone with the Manley is the pastor. secretly auppcrted Kennedy's Image of a Baptlat preacher view at the time. He said a rather than the image of an RUBBER CHECK aecret CIA operation already effldent e:recuUve. The thing CLEVELAND (UP!) was under way against is a great rlak. Nixon went The FBI has joined the Cutro which he did not want intD the 1980 debate leading search for a New Jersey man revealed and this wu the and came out trailing." who bought a tractor from lhe reaaon he attacked In recent yean, 111ch a International Harvester Co. Kennedy's view. debate would have been lmwith a $19,500 check that "1 waa In the ironic position poasible to arrange under bounced because it was of appearing to be 'IIOfter' on federal equal time drawn on a closed account at Cutro than Keanedy......mich regulatlona. But the Federal the South Jersey National was exactly the opposite of CommuntcaUons CornmlsBank. the truth," Nixon wrote. sion opened the way last fall The suspect, who gave the The debatea were a turning whemt exempted any "bona name Wilham Johnson, point In the campaign. Before fide news event" sponsored purchased llie tractor last them, Nixon geaerllly had tndependenUy of the netTUesday and put the vehicle been c<lllidered the front works. on the back of his own nmner. Aft.enrard, Kennedy A debate sponsored by the tractor-trailer ng and drove led the race. League of W<men Voters, or off, according to Detectives An estimated I$ mi1Uon to any other auch group, legally Jack Delaney and Wllllam 120 m!Woo per 10111 watched can exclude other minor Mariner, who Friday said the one or all of the debates. preaidenUal candldatea who man had negotiated with the Oplalon surveys lltowed may be seeking television f1rm for nearly· a month that of the 10111' debates, exposure. The networks before buying the tractor. viewers believed Kennedy cannot be involved In the ' The firm even knocked won aU bul tbe !bird-• he 111'1'811ge111ets. $1,000 off the original price only me Ia whlcb they did not ABC amounced it would when Johnson agreed to buy appear face to face. A RDper · "welcome" an opportlllity to the debatet. the tractor without a poll made for CBS showed 57 cover guarantee, added Delaney, per cent of thole who voted SpakllllllM f~r NBC and CBS who said the suspect is about beUeved the TV debates had said they "hope and expect" lnfluencef! their decision. ID televiBe them. 30. First SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1976 9.oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power i; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev Leonard Repass B; Across lht Fence 15. 9.3G-What ~s the Sible Plainly Say? t ; Ills Written 10; Chrl1t Is The answer 13; Insight 15. IO : ~Jim Franklin 3; Church Servia~ ~~ Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center I ; Movie " The Court. ship of Eddie's Father" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Fallh for Todty 15 10·3o-Sig Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Armstrong ~~ Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Newsmaker '76 13; Thl• Is the L,lle 15. 11 :~David Niven's World 3, These are the Days 6; Doctors on Cell~ ; Rex Hum bard 1. 10; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus ~. Rev. Calvin Evans. 1 2 : ~At Issue 3; News Conference~~ ~ Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation I; Lower Lighthouse · 13; Happy Place 15. • 12.3G-Meet the Pre5534,15; Hot Fudge 61 Thinking In Black B; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Arm•trong 13. 1 ~Saini 3: Bonanza ~~ Communique 6; Christian Br~dcasting 8; 1975 All -America Football Team 10; Town Topics 13: Wrestling 15; Consumer Survive! Kit 33 1.30-Aware6; NFL Football 8,10; lssuesandAnswers 13, Book Beat 33. 2 : ~Seauty Pageant 3; Movie "Nighl .Gallery" ~~ Point of VIew 6; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2 30-Amerlcan Angler 6; NFL Acllon '76 13. 3 ~NFL Championship Games 6; Movie "Th~ Slue Angel " 13: To Be Announced t5; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3 30-Apollo 3; Bowling 6. 1 4.00()-Movle " I'd Rather Be Rich" 4; To Be An. nounced 15, Let's Grow A Garden 33. 4:30-Goll 8,10; French Chef 33. s ~Movie "Mother Is a Freshman" 3; Mexican and American 15; Movie "Coast of Skeletons" 13; Inner Tennis 33 s 30-VIva Valdez 6; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6 oo-New54; Viva Valdez6 ; Sports Challenge 8: Las Vegas Hour tO; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33. 6 30-N BC News 3,4,15; News 6; WCHS TV Report 8, World Press 33; Call It Macaroni 13. 7 ~World ol Disney "Summer Magic" 3,4,15; Movie " R1ng of Bright Water" 6,13; Campaign '76 B. 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33 7 3o-Antiques 20. 8:0D-EIIeryQueen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Evening at Pops 20,33. 9 oo-Movle "Mallory· Circumstantial Evidence" 3,4,15; Mov ie "Winter Kill" 6,13, Kojak 8,110; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 55-Political Talk 8,10 JO·OD-Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. 11 ~News 3,4,8.10.13,15; FBI 6, Monty Python's Flying C~rcus 20; Piccadilly Circus 33 11 ·15-CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 11 :3o-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie "The Country Doctor" 8; Face the Na\jon 10; Ironside 13, Soundstage 20. 12 . ~ABC News 6; Movie "A Time For Killing" 10; Janak! 33 12:3o-Bonanza ~. News 20 1 3o-Peyton Place 4 ~ < •< ., with grid talent ., ·--• • .. • ' ' .. • • •,,• ••• •• •.• .. ~ .••' •• "• • ~ • ••' •' • •• '• ~ ••• • • '•' •• ' •' '' '' 1 Coach Chancey has 11 veterans BY GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - The lrl6 Meiga Marauder football team opens its season on Sept. 10 at Point Pleasant when they do battle with the always-tough Big Blacks. Head coach Charles Chancey and his Marauders will be trying to improve on lui season's overall 5-5 record when they tied for fourth In the SEOAL. Wilh 18 of the 22 oflensiv J and defensive positions to fill due to the loss of graduating aenlors, Coach Chancey feels the tough competition will make his boys put forth their belt efforts. There are 11 returning lettermen all aeniors, to fill some of those spots. Lettermen are· Dan Buffington at the fullback spot, Ron Coals at tailback, ruck George, wingback, Dan Granda! and Allen Stewart, ends; RICk Johnson and Wayne Cottrill are center; Dave MiUer and Ray Wilford, guards and Duane Weber and Stan Starcher, tackles With the overall lack of experience, Chancey feels the success of the season hangs on the early-season maturmg of the younger boys when they get mto the real game situation. Meigs opens its SEOAL season on Oct. I when the Marauders host Jackson There could be any one of lour people at the helm 10 the quarterback spot sophomore Greg Becker, or juniors Kenny Young, Tim Coats, or George Gum, w1th Gum having the most experience at that spot. Asked who he thinks will be the tough forces in the league this year, Chancey said that Ironton, af~r havmg won four straight crowns, will have to be reckoned with, but othrr than the Tigers, the league could be a real tossup. Chancey is assisted this year by John Bentley who handles the defensive backs, Fenton Taylor who works wtlh the defensive line, Don Dixon on the offensive llne, and M1ke Barr who works w1th the ends. MEIGS SCHEDULE Sept tO - AI Pl. Pleasant . Sept 17 - At Ripley Sept. 24 - Belpre Oct. t - Jackson Oct 8 - At Waverly Oct 15 - Athens Oct. 22 - Gallipolis Oct. 29 - AI LJIQan Nov. 5 - Wellston Nov 12 - AI Ironton 1178 MEIGS MARAUDERS Pot. PLAYER T T FB Brent Arnold Randy Arnold David Blake BrentBoUn +Dan Buffington Doug CleUsnd +Ron Coats MikeDrehel + ruck George Randy George +Dan Granda! George Gum Joe Games +Rick Johnson Mark Magnotta +DaveMWer Mark Mitch Jlmmer Soulsby Randy Simpson Brent Stanley +Allen Stewart Wheeler Thomas Tim Thomas Randy Tackett +Duane Weber Greg Witte Dennis Wolfe +Ray Wilford Mike Wayland Tim Coats +WayneCottriU Bruce Carman Kim Dewhurst Dan Edwards +Stan Starcher Greg Becker Blaine Qualls David Tiemier E FB WB TB G WB WB E QB E c G G c TB FB E E G WB G T E E G Yr. 11 10 10 10 12 10 12 10 12 12 12 11 12 12 10 12 11 11 11 11 12 II 12 10 12 II II WB 12 10 QB II c TB c T T QB T TB DonKarr G Rick Taylor Carl Wilson Dink Kdnnedy Bob Seelig Kenny Young , Rick Hovatter Chris Yeauger E T G FB QB WB WB 12 10 10 10 12 10 11 12 10 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 +Lettermen By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Coach Woody Hayes starts sifting through hill vast parts department M(llday as he beginl the rebuilding job on his lrl8 Ohio State football machine. Actually, it's only the offense, hit hard by graduation, which must be retooled and the veteran Buckeye mentor, beginning his 26th season at Ohio State, is well stocked with high performance talent. Hayes has only three offensive starters back from last season's unbeaten ( 11-4) Big Ten championship squad which lost 23-10 to UCLA in the Rose Bowl, but seven return from ooe of the top defensive groups in the country. Gme are such names as taUbsck Archie Griffin, the only two-time Heisman Trophy winner; quarterbsck Cornelius Greene, last year's most valuable player In the Big Ten; wingback Brian Baschnagel, a four-year starter and clutch performer; and five of the seven offensive linemen. Hayes reaulted with thiB In mind and came up with a bevy of bscks which he has calJed the best group In his years at OSU. "It's amazing how easy it was to go out and recruit backs as soon as Arch graduated," said Hayes, who bad come away almost empty handed the previous year. One of Hayes returnees is 6foot, 2471lOW1d fullback Pete Johnson, who gamed over 1,000 yards and led the nation In scormg last year with 26 touchdowns, a Big Ten record. Johnson, a senior, needs 21 more TDs thiB season to best the career mark of 59 set by Royals humble Brewers Atlanta (Lacorte 1-6) at St LouiS (McGlothen 10·11L2·15 P ~ew York (Matlack 12·7l at East W. L. Pel. GB San Diego (Jones 19 8L 4 p m Pittsburgh (Demery 6-4) at Philadelphia 78 41 .655 Pittsburgh 66 54 .550 12'12 Los Angeles (Rhoden 11·0 . 4 New York 61 61 500 18'12 p. Mootreal (Rogers 5·11 J at 55 68 447 25 Chicago San Francisco {0' Acquislo 3· 52 65 444 2S St. Louis Montreal 4t 74 .357 3S 7L 4 05 p m West American League East W. L. Pel. GB w. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati 79 44 642 72 46 .610 New York Los Angeles 67 54 554 11 Baltimore 62 56 .525 10 San DiegO 60 64 .484 19112 Cleveland Houston 60 65 480 :ro 59 61 58 63 492 479 14 15'12 Detroit Atlanta 56 67 455 23 57 63 .475 16 1 Boston San Francisco 53 71 427 26 h Milwaukee .53 64 .453 18'1' Saturday's results: West Montreal at San Francisco. twilight. Houston at W. L. Pel. GB Kansas City 74 47 612 .fhlladelphla, nlghl; Chicago 65 57 53 3 9'12 at Cincinnati, night, Atlanta Oakland 61 62 .496 14 at St. ouls, night; Pitt· Minnesota Texas 57 64 .471 16'1' sburgh at Los Angeles, night (Only games scheduled J Chicago 52 69 430 21'h California 52 70 .426 22 Today's games: Saturday's results: Boston COLUMBUS (UPf) - TusHouston (Dierker 12·11) at s Oakland 2; Minnesota 7 count Hanover, off at :!Z-1 Philadelphia (Underwood B· Detroit 3; Kansas City 6 3), 1 35 p.m . odds, turned on the speed In Chicago (Stone 3·5) at Milwaukee the stretch to wjn the Cincinnati (Alcala 10.3J. 2·1r Texas, night2; Cleveland at Today's games: featured ninlli race at Scioto o.m. Minnesota (Goltz 9·12) at Downs Friday night by two Detroit (Rodriguez HL I 30 lengtba over Steady Carla. P·Balllmore (May 99 .and Namahana was tblrd. The winner, driven by Joe Ebb Direct (3) combined for Palmer 16·11) at Chicago · ( Kravec o.o and Odom 2 2), 2, Adamaky, covered the mile in a nightly payoff of $37.60. 1. 30 p m. 2:031;6 and paid $46.:!D, $11.00 "' · rowd of 5,955 wagered Oakland (Norris 43) at and $5,00, $358,109. :~ton (Cleveland 6 6'' 2 Demon or as Dream (1) and Cellfornla (Tanana 14·9) at New York (Hunter 14·12), 2 P · ~ansas City t Bird 10 51 at K&K MOBILE HOMES Milwaukee (Colborn 7.12). 2: 30 p.m WITH Cleveland (Dobson 11 ·11l at Texas (Perry 11·10). 9.05 Ma1or League Standings Untied Press International Nationa I League 3 GREAT ll k dnen ratk _ we -_stoc e Trappers get word BY GRI!lG BAILEY SPORTS .",,., 8; Two-Way Street 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6·SC>-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7· ~ Today 3,.13,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-BuQs Bunny and Friends 10. 1 30-Schoolies 10 8 ~Jetrs Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Str~t 33. 8·30-Big Valley 6 9 . ~A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D J. 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9 3()-{;ross-WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas 13; Villa Alegre 33. 10 GO-Sanford and Son 3,4,15: Pride Is Right 8, 10; F•ench Chef 33. 10 15-General Hospital 6 . 10 »-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 : ~Wh~l of Fortune 3. IS; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10: Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 33. 11. 30-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13. Love of Life 8, 10; Blograptly 33. 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8, Ms Flxit10. 12 · ~Fun Factory. 3, 15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8,10; Sesame Street 33. 12 »-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13, Search For Tomorrow 8.10. 12'55-NBC News 3,15. 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil .Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. 1·30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10: Zoom 33. 2·00--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah! 6; It's About Time 33. 2 30-Doctors 3.4.15: One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 33. 3 ~Another World 3,4, 15; All In the Family 8,10; Woman 20; Washington Week In Review 33. 3·15-General Hospital 13. 3 30-Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and Yo• 20; World Press 33. • · ~Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 2Q.33; Movie "The Girl Most Likely" 10; Dinah I 13. 4·30-Bewitched 3; Mod SQuad 6; AndY Griffith B; Sesame Street 10,33; Fllntslones 15. 5 ~FBI3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam 124, 13; News 6; Famllv Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33. 6 · ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News 3,43,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hoeklepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33 7:~Truth or Con5equences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affelr 15; American Indian Artists 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7.30-The! Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8 · ~BobbyVInton 3, VIva Valdez 13; Pilot ~. 15; Gunsmoke 8; Tennis 20: Rhoda 10; 1976 Drum Corps International Champlon•hlp 33. 8 30-We Think You Should Know 3; Sa5eball 6,13; • Pilot ~. 15 Phyllis 10 9 ~Joe Forrester 3,4,1 S; All In The Family 8, 10. 9 »-Maudt 8; Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman Preview 10. 10:~Jigsaw John 3.~. 15; Vaudeville 8; Medical Center 10. 11· GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20. 11 1:l0-Johmy Carson 3,~.15; Geraiclo Rivera · Goocf. NlghtAmerlca 6,13; Movie "Doctor, You've Got To Be Kidding I" 8; NvJry Hartman, Mary Hartman 10. 12:oo-Movle "Loving" 10; ABC News 33. 12:30-Janakl 33 !·~Tomorrow 3,4; ~ews 13. • - I 6·30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester \1 u~ . MONDAY; AUGUST 23; 1976 6·0D-Summer Semester 10 6.15-Farm Report 13 6·20-Good News 13 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Meigs County Fair Htghllhts (color) B p.m. - Home Digest (colorl 9- Cable Journal (color) 10 - 700 Club (color). n~u P m. Glenn Davis of Army. All !aU practice stll1a Monday, junior Jeff Logan owns Grlf!ln's tallback job and Hayes says 10111ebody will have to beat him out of it. In llmlted action last year, the ~10, 184i>OUOO Logan averaged 7.3 yarda per carry andhadwhatHayescalled "a tremendous spring." But breathing down Logan's neck come Mooday wW be highly-touted junior college transfer Ron Springs and several outstanding freshmen, Including 6-2, 21~ pound Matt Jackson, 6-0, 195pound Ricky Johnaon and 6-0, 211l110und Ric Volley, aU with impressive high school credentials. Hayes refuses to discuss the newcomers, calling them hill "ace in the hole." But, he doesn't deny that some of them, especially in the baclcfleld, nugn1 see aome early action. Quarterback, which Greene expertly handled for the put three years, is allo In good banda, barring injury to sophom~re aensaU(Il Rod Ge· raid. "We think we have one of the great quarterbacks In the country," assistant coach Ralph Staub said In describing the 6-1, 176-pound Gerald. At thiB stage, he bas quicker feet and throws the ball better than Corny (Greene). Gerald carried only 16 times In 1975, but averaged 8.8 yards per try and had touchdown 1'11118 of 14 and 45 yarda against Iowa. The offensive line is anchored by 6-4, 27~und Chris Ward, of whom Staub said, "if there ia a better tackle In the country, I'd like to see him." Bosox drop Oakland, 5-2 BOSTON (UP!) - Reggie Oeveland and Tom Murphy combined on a seven.)litter and Carl Yastrzemski and Cecil Cooper had two runs bstted m each Saturday to spark llie Boston Red Snx to a ~2 vicotry over the Oakland A's m a nationally-~levised game. The triUmph was the second in a row for the Red Sox over lhe A's while the setback further hurt Oakland's chances of catching the Wes~rn DiviSiOn· leading Kansas C1ly Royals. Cleveland, rais1ng h1s record to 7-', was touched for a f1rst mmng homer by Don Baylor but was not in senous trouble agam until the ninlh when he gave up a twCHiut double to Billy Williams and a single to Sal Bando. Murphy came on and gave up a runscoring double to Gene Tenace before retmng Ken McMullen on a fly to left to end the game. Cooper hit his 11th homer in the second mning off loser Dick Bosman for the Red Snx' !1rst run. Yastrzemski drove in the winning run m the fourth mmng willi the !Jrst of his two doubles. In the sixth, Fred Lynn and Yastrzemski stroked consecutive opposite f1eld doubles for Boston's fourth run and m the seventh Cooper smgled 1n Denny Doyle, who had doubled Twins top Tigers, Fidrych in lOth DETROIT (UP! ) - Rookie MILWAUKEE (UPI ) Butch Wynegar then Mark F1drych hit Dan Ford followed with a two-run single George Brett drove m two runs and three pitcher s w1th a 1-1 pitch w1th the and Lyman Bostock doubled combmed on a six-hitter bsses-loaded and two out m to dnve home the !mal runs of Saturday to lead Kansas City the loth inning Saturday to the mmng The loss was to a 6-2 tnumph over the force m the go-ahead run and F1drych's !1flh against 14 Milwaukee Brewers which trigger a four-run uprising v1ctones while Jim Hughes, enabled the Royals to in- that camed the Minnesota 7-10, picked up the v1ctory crease the1r lead over Twins to a 7-3 triumph over mlh 1 2-3 mmngs of relief. The Twins, who scored Oakland to 9 +> games m llie lhe DetrOit Tigers. F1drych got the first out of twice m lhe second on a twoAmencan Leauge West Brett smgled in Kansas the lOth but gave up con- run homer by Steve Brye, City's flrst run m the f'Jrst secutive smgles to Bob bed lhe game at 3-3 m the mmng and, w1lli the Royals llandall, Steve Braun and seventh on a pair of smgles leadmg 2-1 in the fourth, he Roy Smalley F1drych got a and a fielder's choJce. Detroit grounded out to short to score break after walking Rod scored three times m the first Frank Wh1te and trigger a Carew intentionally to fill the on a two-run double by Rusty three-run mmng . John bases, he plunked Ford w1llia Staub and a single by rookie Mayberryalsodrovemaftrst p1tch to force home Braun Jason Thompson. mning run for Kansas City w1lli lhe tie.IJreakmg run. With an infield out and Hal Mcllae and pinch-hitter AI Cowens each smgled home runs for lhe Royals 1n llie three-run fourth. Fred Patek singled home Kansas City's !mal run m the mnlh Marly Pattin, Tom Hall ,' and Mark I.:tttell hurled for lhe Royals mth Pattm, now 610, getting the wm Paltm worked the first 7 1-3 mmngs and allowed both Brewer runs and all live hits. Littell got credit for his 12th save. The Brewers scored m llie second when Mike Hegan tripled and scored on Sixto Lezcano's mfield out, and again m the s1xlh when Von Joshua hit h1s fourth homer. Fer 11le M• Who Waals To Cut U.A Pro To The Man Who Is APro SCHULT FAIRMONT SKYUNE FESTIVAL SKYLINE VErtWU POINT PLEASANT HOLLY FEATURES SCHULT PARK GOVEIJNOR AUGUST BONUS BUYS TOP-QUALITY ~~ W[}{]~lfrn PAINT SALE! Hurry! ! Your chance to save money on Unico's excellent exterior WHITE PAINTS. Beauty and Protection in every can . IN THE NEW 2-GALLON ECONOMY CANS, ------------------------Other August Bonus Buys! LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COME LOOK AT HUGE INVENTORY OF MOBil£ HOMES. WE FE~ ASSURED WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS WHEN BUYING AMOBILE HOME. CHILLICOTHE SOUTH BLOOMFIELD FEATURES FEATURES POMEROY- Before I get 1D the heart rJ. the matter, l'U • repqrt on the aporllman's meeUng thlt I attended at Jac:Uon. • • (It tlesrJ&ht In with the heartoftoday'IIUbjecl.) Gary Silk and I traveUed to Jac:Uon lhltnl&hl, and I ue dldn't~~ee many Meigs Collltlansthlire illhouP I bem' • few rJ. you went to the meeting at Marietta the foiiDwlng Thunday. Main apeakers for the event at Jlicbon were Jim B1aa1 rJ. the League of Olllo Sportap!en and Dale Haney, Cblef ol the Dlvill011 of Wildlife. Both men brought a 11ord of relief to us trappers and a11o llrMRCI how aU llpCII'Umen muat take up for ooe another. Here's the status rJ. that petldon ID get the ~Janning of trapping put on the November baUot : the anti people needed 316,000slgnatures to put the laaile up for vote, but they sot only about 265,000 by the Auguat deadline. But walt a m~Nite, don't think that lt'sover. Both apeakersauured 1!11 that by nest year the l.saue will be on the ballot because aU tllose slgnatW'es are still valid and so the backers of the bW will have another year to get the rest. They'll do It, so you sp«tsmen are Iii trouble. Both men called for aU clubs to organize and produce an Informational pl'OIJram In the coming monlha to let the public know what the facts are. Come on Meigs and GaUia Countlana -let's get to work, because It's not just the trappers that are In jeopardy. Nen will be the archers, then the hound men, then guns In general, and then ... I hope each one of you had a cbance to stop by the Ohio Division of WUd!Ue's booth at the Meigs County Fatr. Maybe you·aot to meet our very personable new game protector, Andy Lyles. He bad some very good factual material on hand,so he's certainly doing his part to promote us sportsmen. Sorry to say, but I'm very disappointed In you local clubs that not one of yoW' groups had a booth or display at the fair. You sure ml.saed a good chance ID promote us, but It just shows again that you don't take thiB threat seriously and that you're a Utile lazy. Did any of you offer to give Andy a hand with his work at the fatr? Tch, tch, tch. Well, I've tried to stay out of this cmtroversy up UU now, but I gueas it's about Ume I got my feet wet. I'm talking of the picture of the legless cat that appeared in the Sendnel. It was publlshed at the urging of the Humane Society, and up until now, I was a little afraid of getung Involved. But as Steve Finlaw wrote In his letter (hope you read it), there Isn't anyme more humane than a true sportsman. By the way, I must commend Steve on hia fine letter, and I'm glad there Is at least one pel'!lOn In the area who iBn't afraid to speak up, who takes this tlu'eat seriously, and who Isn't so lazy that he doesn't bave Ume to sit down and write a letter to show where he stands. OK, here are facts and my comments about the plctW'e: from alii can gather, the cat actually was caught in a trap. BUT (and it's a very big BUT) the trip was set in IDwn and it was set out of season. Those were two very Illegal acts, but no one bothered to contact the game warden who would in turn take some legal acUon. 1 ask the Humane Society - WHY' We sportsmen don't want a bad name and we surely dm't want to see Innocent animals suffer, so we wOuld have applauded any legal action brought upon the offender. Once again I say, "Outlawing trapping wW not get rid of the outlaws." From all I gather, the trap was placed in a garden, evidently to keep rabbits and critters from damaging lhlB person's garden. Again, I point to the fact that it was against the law and there was legal action the Society coulll have taken. They know who placed the trap there. Could it be that the Society had the picture published to give trappers a bad name? The answer Is obvious, and it shows the propaganda that these anti groups use. This is a threat, sportsmen, so take notice. Sorry, Humane Society: up until now I was all for you, but not when you won't reveal the facts and give the public a fair shake. One final reminder - you senior citizens can obtain a permanent hunting license by buying a special license from the Clerk of Courts. It'll cost you "'.25, but just once. From then on, you've got it made. Take advantage of it. 1H£ XL DEUTE Summer Clearance Sale On All Models '104 There's Atbnelite Olain Saw 95 For Everyone 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. $6.89 Unico Zinc Metal Paint (25-0182) Reg. $23.49 Gal. Asphalt Roof Coating . (25-1200) Reg. $8.25 for 5 gal. $18.25 $5.99 From rhe Big 650 Down We are now featuring gruf dtals on all models In stock. loth slr"f and frail ~kos ore now satt prlttd. Come In now ond ue lor To The Hanciy XL SEE rounelf. Choose yours today at . . J&R SPORT SHOP 741 E. Main 992-2114 Ohio MAIN- ST. POMEROY, OHIO Serv1ng Meig&. Gallla & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Store Hours : Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at ! p.m. �.... Tbe Sullday 1'1m11·1141DIIntl, &lnday' Alii· a, 1t'lt Rio baseball coach · asking for support BOBCAT BACKFIELD - Kyger Creek Head Coacll Jim Sprague, center, outllnes a new offensive play with membera of his 19'16 Bobcat backfield. Returning lettermen apected to lead the offensive are, left to rigllt, Todd Taylor, Ralph BayJor, Steve Baird lind Marcus Geiger. Kyger Creek eyes fourth straight SVAC grid title BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. team 's biggest assets as his CHESHIRE - Seeking of fen si ve backfield, their fourth straight Southern quickness and his offensive Valley Athle~c Conference tackles. cllarnplonshlp, Coach Jim Bayfor, tne tll'st string fullSprague's Kyger Creek back, has added weight this Bobcat.s began two..a-day season whicll should give him training sessions in earnest mete strength. Taylor and last week. Geiger have good spe.ed and Sprague, enteririg his fifth are extremely quick. Baird year as head Bobcat mentor, adds good size at the quarwill be lo<*tng for his fourth lerback slot. He has a good league title In five seasons. throwing arm, average speed KC took second during . an dis also considered a hardSprague's first seaaon as nose rlflner. head coach. Last year as a junior, Last year, Kyger Creek BaylorrUShedfor237yards iri finished atop the SVAC 13 carries and scored two standings with a !Ml-1 mark touchdowns. Tayl(J' had 100 edging N(J'th GalUa for the yards iri 14 tries for a 7.22 league crown. Their only average and scored two ID's. bl!lfllish In league play was a Geiger collected 224 yards in · 20-20 tie with Eastern. In non- 42 · attempts whUe scoririg league battles, the Bobcats · llree truchdown s. were defeated by Alexander, The Bobcats will use a '11·1 and edged by Rock Hill, varied rlfensive attack which 21-2'1. lrl!hxies the power I, pro set For the first time In the and straight T or fullhouse school's long and highly backfield. Sll:~sful football history, On the offensive line the Bobcats will play a 10 veterans Jones and Hen· game schedule. dricks<m are being pressed by Non-league opponents Corfias, Ted · Misner , a 210 aided this year were Miller, pound senior and Steve lllll~oa of Ross O:>unty Oars~ 195 pound senior. llld Oat Hill. Bdlcat weaknesses will be Miller, a au. A team from ine:q>erience in the defensive PaTy Colllty, bad a l>-3-2 backfield and interior lirie. record in lim. Hlfltlngton rl Depth will be another IQa County did not enjoy a problem, although lher~ are wimq campaign while Oak ~ boys out for football. Hill, anlllller Class A school in The squad is composed of the Olio VaUey Conference, 11 seniors, 14 juniors, five ame in third a year ago. 1be scpbomores and 16 freshmen. OMs bid a ~2 record, but Graduation loses included lalt several close games. All-SV AC players, Chris They- have 13 -returning Preston, Tim Lucas, Rick letlen:nen and a new coach, Smit.IJ and Tim Moles, Terri Belli , former head honorable men~on selectees, coach at Berne-Union, a Tom SlUmp and Bill Metzner, gr.tuate of Ohio University. . .fun Ward, Jim Armbruster, • Anot.ber big schedule Jeff Blazer, Mike Curnutte, mange, was moving lbe Oliver Taylor, Tom Kern, and Nortb Gallia cmtest from t.be Calvin Geiger. 111:0nd pme of the season ro Prt!stm and Lucas were the the lalt g1111e. lf the -son te~m 's top backs last year. Fell as espected, tbe KC. Moles was lbe ~ offensive Pirate season e.nd finale lineman; Stllnp lbe best could ruemble a Jo!icflipn' delensive back and ArmOlio Stile bailie. lrt~~ter llle best de&flsive Kyger a-eet bas a strong lirieman . Smith was the nucleu back fJ'Om 1915, learn's most improved llllhoq!b 8llllle of the other player. SVAC !elms could spoil the &ltnmarlzing his squad, Bdlcats' bid for a fo..-th Coach Sprague said, shigbt tiUe. "Barring any injtu'ies, we ~ the list to retursholid be ready to defend our nees .-e: Darrell Jones, 229 champiooship.'; pound All-SV AC tackle last Assistant coaches · retur)'tar; Ralph Baylor, 190 ri.ng this fall are Del'yl Well, pound enlor fullback; Todd in his sinh year and Mike ~lcr, 141 pound Jp!edy Mulford, former Bobcat tailback; Mlrcus Geiger, 172 linebacker, now iri his third po~md jlllior wilb lots of aeason. !peed; Oaade Comellus, 172 Pre-season scrimmages pound jlJlior center; Mike are sdleduled at Glwster. Hendrickson, 200 pound Aug . 28 and Kyger creek, junlcr t.ckle; Carl Myera, 176 Sept. 4. JIOW!d aenlor gu.d; and Kyger Creek opens its Sieve Balnl, 170 pound aenior aeason Sept. 10 at Miller. IJI8I' lerbacll:. ' BOBCATSCHEDULE Anot.ber veteran, who Sept. 10 at Miller lettered Jut year at Sept. 18 at HIJ\IIngton Ross 2 Galllpolil, returning to the ~m. 24 at Hannan Trace · B«K:at den Ia San Corfiu, :;ept. OCt. 1 Southwestern no polfld juni(J'. Corfias Oct. 8 at Eastern atartel several games last Oct. 15 Soufhern Oct. 22 at Alexander ·)'II· for the Blue De\11aat the Oct. 29 Symmes Valley '-tide J)OIIllon. Nov. 5 Oek Hill C.:b Sprague lisle the Naor. 12 North Gallla LYNE CENT!::R SCHEDULE WHk of A.. ust 22, 1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM PODL l\u9.22-Hp.m. Open Roc. 2-4p.m. Open Swim CtOitd 4-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo l-10p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-lOp.m. Open Swim Aug. 23--Cioud 12·1p.m. Open Swim CIOitd 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. l-10p.m. CampCresc. 8·10 p.m. Camp Cresc. Au9. 2.6-0osed 12·1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. . 1-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim l\u9. 2.S-Oosed 12-1 p.m. Open Swim CIOMd 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. l-10p.m. Camp tresc. 8-IOp.m. Camp Cresc. Au9. 26-C._ 12-1 p.m. ()pen Swim CIOitd 2-5: 30 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-lOp.m. ()pen Swim l-10p.m.()pen Rec. Aug. 27-CioMcl 12-1p.m. ()pen Swim OGled 2·5:30p.m. CampCresc, 1-IOp.m. C.mpCresc. 8-lOp.m. Open Swim NOrl: Lyne Center Gym end Pool will be closed after Friday, August 27 until the Fell ~arter begins In September. Al'fiW sdlldulewlll buvlllablulter Sept. 13. KYGER CREEK ROSI'ER Po.. Yr .. Bill Abshire G 12 +Steve Baird QB 12 · +Ralph Baylor FB 12 Steve Darst c 12 Paul Fife G 12 Brian Lucas E 12 Ted Misner T 12 +earl Myers G 12 Doug Sands E 12 SteveShoemaker E l2 +Todd Taykr WB 12 Jeff Abshire G 11 SamCorfias T 1 +Claude Cornelius c 11 +Marcus Geiger TB · 11 Yancey Halley E . 11 +Mike Hendrickson T 11 +DarrellJmes T 11 Randy Lucas G 11 Rusty Lucas c 11 Greg Mulford QB u Tim Nibert E Jl Scott Ricbards WB 11 Roger Spaulding E 11 Randy Wheeler FB 11 Howard Halley G 10 J"!m Misner E 10 Brian SUtL:illl QB 10 Randy T.~ .,ior TB 10 Kevil> 3e G 10 Mart . rown G 9 Olrish.lliott T 9 Joe Freeman E 9 · Bruce Gilmore WB 9 i,lrry lianison QB 9 Mike Kelley c 9 Paul~ WB 9 SteveMoore T 9 Jeff Painter G 9 Jim Peclt: T 9 Jaaoa Proctor WB 9 Allan Sbeet! E 9 GregSmith TB 9 Doug Stover G 9 Mike Vance T 9 Vicflr VanSickle FB 9 PLAYER Ht. WI. ~11 ~ ~7 ~11 185 170 185 195 120 131 210 6-4 176 ~ ­ ISS 150 ~11 >II S-$ s:.e ~ ~11 ~11 6-2 ~II 6-2 ~II ~7 !48 161 ~10 172 172 178 Dl ~ r.-t" 229 1a6 152 ~11 141 u ~7 6-4 ~11 ~ ~ ~7 r.-1 u ~ ~11 6-4 4-11 ~10 124 135 175 173 153 125 131 us 135 128 Dl 135 17 1.30 u 122 5'7 1311 ~11 ~7 ISS 131 149 HO 4-10 as ~ ~ 110 125 ~ ~ll 135 ISS 187 u CARL'S SHOE STORE HAWAII· Do It Your Wayl R>UR ISlAND ADVENTURE OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 13 ... ..(TrTvei:'!l.~y ... *CUSTOM WHEEL SALE* .. ' "FENTON" WHEEL CLEARANCE ,," r I / I AS LOW· AS \ ..~~~ ~· I · I ~ ..."'"' . '2310EA. • "' Iii"' 14X6 GYRO SCRAMBLER .. SUJHM SUJHM . SUJHM SU:IHM \' I 1"-,~ • 38.75 31.00 36.82 38.75 37.72 46.00 48.44 . 47.15 54.92 , 43.94 SAVINGS SIZE WAS NOW 7.75 9.21 9.69 9A3 . 10.91 13X6 14X6 1_4X9 15X7 15X8¥z 28.88 28.88 23.10 23.10 3556 29.74 37.78 44.45 37.17 47.22 ·: WILLIS TIRE CO. ~ 1-II..IC::II.•L"IIIIIil 5.78 ' 5.]1 I 1.19 , 7A3 ' 9.44 6TIRE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·1113 ' SAVINGS Dayton 1118 EASTERN AVE. E:awnp ' Colu bus. 1\ :"12 - Scott Inboden, Columbus : Charles Gask ill, Fairgreens; Ray Delong, Gallipolis ; Rex Adkins, Gallipolis. 11 :1 8 - John Weber , Falrgreens; Ralph Dunbar, Alliance : Jack Milliken , Falrgreens; Charles Milliken, Falrgreens. 11 : 00 Bud Needham, Columbus; Harold Lohse. Pomeroy; Ralph Graves, Pomeroy ; Chester Knight, Ramsey , Falrgreens ; Pomeroy. . C:harles Ramsey, Falrg_reens. 11: 06 - Bartoe Jones, 9:30 - Dr. Carl Gaffin, Hidden Valley; Chef Harless, Hocking Hills; Glen . Falrgreens; Lon Howell, Danielson , Hocking Hills; Fairgreen•; Dick McGoon, Harold Bryan, Hocking Hills; Falrgreens. Clarence Grandy, Hocking : ·week. Hills. · • Golfers from 17 country 9:36 - Chet Davis, lanesgoing on ·a Southern basebaU John Halliday, " clubs in the area .will par- . ville; trip during their break and I Howard Coy, : Uclpate, accordirig to John F. Gallipolis; believe we, too, can finance Greene; Herman Martin, : Stiffler Sr., Seniors president. Greene. Continued from page 18 our trip through donatlons. 9: •2 - Jack Keller, maturing processes as young 'But, we will need help from - Golfers will particlpa te by - age groups, using their own Fa lrgreens; Clarence men llteir exposure to self· the Boosters Club or a new ThomJ>SOn, Gallipolis; Dr. : club handicaps. . John Shinn, Gallipolis; Lee discipline, and their con- budget to reflect the addition :: Members of the Fairgreens Fitch, Portsmouth. stantiy being under the of Fall basebaD. We also 9: 48 - Larry Loft, Porl•- presSure of competition. As raise money by projects ::: Women's Golf Association :: will assist In staging the mouth; Jim DeBorde, Pori•· one of my graduating seniors involving the players, such as ; Jim Gillum, Ports.. tournament. Awards and mouth "We used to lose a lot of . raffles and selling ads for our mouth "'.. prizes will' be made at a mouth.; Bob Wagner, Ports- said, our games In the last Inning program scorecard, etc. · 9: s• - Arnie Marsh, - now we are winning a lot of : dlimer meeting following the Our players are looking Falrgreens; Jack Sellers, : tournament. forward to another. spring Doug Carr, gaines In the last Inning". .. The fotu'somes and tee- Falrgreens; We - · the playera and the trip and tltey are wilhng to Hocking Hills; Larry Kibler, : times are as follows: Fairgreens. coach - are busy now help finance the schedule . 10 :06 - Jack Stillier, · recruiting student..athletes because they believe it will be N 8:30 A.M. - Art Stock: melsltr. Falrgreens; Tom .Falrgreens; Loyal Folden, for Rio ,Grande College . Our good for the college as well ~s Valley ; · Carl • Carlisle. Falrgreens; Ed Mission ;:: Jones, Falrgreens and Dahlberg. Fatrgreens; Sam players unselfishly give their them . The team is always m tlme and help In recrultinli the running for a league ,., Harold Jenkins. Falrgreens. Davis, Columbus. 10:12 - Tip Morgan. even though a new recruit championship or going a long :: 8:36 Fred Sellers~ •• Falrgreens; Herb Clark, Falrgreens; J: Miles Smith, might take the position of the way in the N.A.I.A. Tour::; Falqjreens ; Jim Collins, Waverly; Robert Frey, . .. Folrgreens; Joe Carey, Waverly: James Drennan, . man now playing . There will nament. Waverly. be some O{lenlngs on our I believe a spririg trip will - "falrgreens. 10: 18 - Jerry Dobbins. team this year due to help i4>grade our ba~ball :;: 8: 42 Pal Crow, -~ Falrgreens; Or. V. C. Falrgreens; John Lambert, graduation, but competitlon program and will attract lhe .. Everitt, Falrgreens; Tom Falrglesns; Dan Washam , '"' Delay. Falrgreens; AI Falrgrttns; Larry Gill , will also "bump" some blgh class sludent..athiete we Falrgreens. players now here. This desire here at Rio Grande : Siewert, Falrgeens. 10:24 - Deyton Schultheis. cutting of rosters Is always College. Everyone will be " 8:48 - Frank Porter, .. Galllpoll•; Joe Fencferbusch; Hocki"'J Hills; Brad Phares, more !ban a little painful to proud of the quality of ex: Gallipolis; George Davis, Hocki"'J Hills; John Owens, "' Gallipolis; Paul Forsyth, Hocki"'J Hllls r Woody Nutter, me but I cannot justify cellence lbal Rio Grande Hocki"'J Hills. · keeping over 22 players on offers in every field, which : Falrareens. 1 10:30 - Ed Chapmen, our squad now. We could Includes baseball and " . 8:54 - Dr. Tom Morgan, :; Gallipolis; Herold Brown. Falrgreens ; Bob Chapman, have more participation with athletics, as well as acade~ic .... Gallipolis; Dr . Homer Falrgreens; Tom Mitchell, : Thomes, Gallipolis; Dane Falrgreens; Bill Morrow, a J.V. program, but coat and achievement. The enltre Falrgreens . facilities make this im- College wiD benefit by our .. Heitzman, Falrgreens. 10:36 - Tom Patterson, possible now. .. 9: oo - Don Fogle•ong, good student-athletes we : Hidden Valley; Dr . Clyde Falrgreens ; Glenn Sprouse. Our financial situation have alrea!ly recruited so far )•gles, Gallipolis; Fred Falrgreens; Dave Howell. dlsturba me. We WS'e given this year, 1976-77, and e~en Falrgree'ns; Newt Vtr· ::: Crow, Gallipolis; B. J. million, Falrgreen•. the same budget for baaebaD "walk-9ns" who are commg ., Howard, Riverside. · · 10:42 - Oscar Miller, aa last year when we only had to Rio Grande to try out for : : 9:12 - Jake Somerville, • Hidden Valley; Charles Hyer, Portsmouth; Ed Tyner, a iprlng achedule. This will our team. I have deliberately " Hidden Valley; Bill But- Portsmouth; Chef Filch, : ltngton, Hidden Valley; Portsmouth; Ed Herbold, not be enough. We have stayed away from en.already rllscuased a possible couraging those who would : George Morrow, Hidden Portsmouth. 10: •a \lie Hagar , • ~alley. baseball trip to the sOUUI not be good reputable .. • 9: 18 - ·Clarence Lomax. Gallipolis; R. D. White, during the spring break in students, sometimes referred Gallipolis; Bob LeBeau. ~ ocklng Hlllo: Charles Vaughn, Hocki"'J Hills; Bob London; John Blersteker. March. Malone College is to as· "Athletic bums." Still, . SUPER/SHARK ® 13X5¥z 14X7 14X8 15X7 15X8 ' I L- PRO TO BUY DRAWING WILL BE HELD Sept.11 REGISTER AT ,ANV OF THESE ~ p~::: AUTO PARTS STORES. G&J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Avenue Gallipoli~. l Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS Second St Pomeroy, Ohio Route 33 Mason, W. Va. '144 W. WEEKLY AUGUST 23-28 ECJALS QUIKRETE. 90 LB. BAG SALE DRYWAll 318" X4X8 STARLIGHT LIGHT FIXTURES 30% OFF LIST PRICE REGUlAR '1.79 QUIKRETE MORTAR MIX (MASONRY} SALE '1.89 2.80 1 SHEET BlACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS CLOSEOUT BELOW COST- SALE $239 We are now stocking Olympic Dealer - " See us ·for all vour needL OLYNIPIC® Quality Coatings for Your Home. "FREE PARKING " WI CAIITHI WHOLE YEAR LONG • I H.. A. H. A. H. A. H. NOTHING ::1 Irons, Falrgreens; Dick Billman, Felrgreens. 9:24 - Howard Ramsey, York Temple; Roger Ramsey, Wildwood; George H. A. SP~CIAL 8 - MOUNTING AND BALANCING AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL CHARGE NOW ·-·> ,. . . . "'"""Y Rio. • • CARRIED OUT PRICE WAS • :; JACKSON - Pairings and :':lee times for 104 male golfers, ; 50 years of age and over who = will participate in the tenth ::: annual Soulllern Ohio Seniors "' golf tournament at : Falrgreens Country Club in : Jackson County Tuesday, : Aug. 31 were announced Ibis % ~ ! SOPHOMORI!: Ed Smith, T, 16$. Ken Koehler, T, 153. Todd Roberll, TE, !50. John West, QB, 141. Bill Harris, WB, 118. Kelly Taylor. G. 111. To!Ti Allen, G, 130. FRESHMEN John Rees, SE, 103. John Pape, QB, 115. John Davis, WB, 109. Tom Bass, TB, 120. · Kent Varney, FB, 119. Larry Cundiff, G, i05. Chuck Michael, T, 141. Chuck Fortune , G, 100. Perry Smlthl C, 95. Football ~chedule Sepi.10-F.Hocldng Septi? - H. Trace, Sept. 24 - Waterford Oct.l- Wahama Oct. 8- N.GaUia Oct. IS - K. Creek Oct. 22 - Symmes Valley Oct.l)-Eastern Nov . 5- Southwestern • Steve 8oso ( L), TB, 173. season . Boso will he joiried by Eric Dunning (L). SE, 123. • AJ Hill and Steve Hendricks AI Hill (L), WB. 159. while Joe Brown, S~ott Jerry Johnson (L), G. 167. Souder, and transfer Kelly Greg Cundiff tL), QB, 131. Winebrenner will be vying for Danny Wolfe, T, 260. the quarterback position and Kevin Wilford, T, 172. possibly an assignment as a. Steve Hendricks (L), FB, running back. Jewell is conviriced the 193. Doug Warden (L), SE, 140. offensive lirie and lite 13 Roger Adkiris (L!, G, 156. seniors hold the key to thi.s Chris Forbes (L), C, 181 year 's success. That front Scott Wolfe 1 C, 181. wall is led by All-Laaguer JUNIORS Jerry Johnson. Captairis for Scott Souder, FB, 172. this year's squad will be Joe Mike Warner (L), TB, m. Brown, Eric Dunning, Boso Martin BUSh, T, 179. and Johnson . Jewell is Kelly Winebrenner, QB, assisted this season by MJck Wiriebrenner. Following are 172. a schedule arid rosier. Mike Huddleston, TE, 170. Southern's 1976 varsity Danny Dudding (L), G, . football roster, listing player, 171. position expected to play and Tim Wolfe, TE, 153. weight (L denotes letHerb Ervin, G., 125. Ierman). Steve Hill, ·sE, 131. . SENIORS Donnie Dudding, C, 147. Joe Brown ( L) QB 160. Greg Huffman, TB, 170. ' ' : GALLIPOLIS - After Alao returning are Co-Capt. JrltGABS GJUD IIOSl'ER :iompletlng the first week of llennla SallJbury, 165-pound Player-hi. · Ht. 1ft, Yr. : two-a-day" drills Saturday, tallback-defena_lve end. SlmAnnltralll, WB-CB &-G 175 . 4 . l:lallla Academy High School SaUsburylallled2dpoirilllaat tPaulP'Imleum,T &-G 240 • 4 otbali coach Willard· year. He gained 535 yards In RamtyGO--.SE &-G ' m Buddy) Moore and his staff 103 trips. Co-Capt. Kent Edlla)'cnft,~ · '-1 150 4 •·c"· ~10 170 4 ere still searching for 8hawver, 2l....,und """ .., ,_.. .,.....,.Ja...._, ,_.., ..._. .... • .,...,o feplacements for six linebacker; ~pt. Mike KevlnJar:UOil, TE-MG ~10 175 4 Jt'aduating seniors and three Wood , 17&-pound auard- +BriiiiiMink, FB-MG (cc) '-1 223 .there who guided, the 19'15 defensive tackle; Lawis Sch- ClriMoore, T '-1 2'11 4 .itue Devils to a 6-5 season mldt, 1•5-pO!JDd guard· tDellniiSIIIIJbury, TB-DE(cc) 3-8 170 4 lecord. tackle; Mike Wigglesworth, CollnSIIunclln,SE-<JB ~U 16$ 4 : " We've got good size this 192-pound tackle-defensive +Lewlll!chmldt, 0-T ~7 16$ 4 :~ear," Moore remarked, end and David Wiseman, 17~ +Kentllbawnr, T-UI(cc) 6-3 215 4 ilbut we're awfully slow, aad pound guard-cornerback. +Mille Wlalelwwth, T·DE '-2 192 4 iwe don't have any deplh at Junior letlermen Include +David Wliaman, Gal ~ i75 4 Jbt• lime," be •dded. Gary· Dabney, !55-pound +MilreWoad,G-DT(cc) '-1 205 4 :: Moore, In his aecond year halfback-quarterback and Gteg Baird, 0-MG ~7 160 3 !!II head coach, 1a beginning defensl,ve safety. · Dabney · KenBarcua, T-1..8 6-1 185 3 hlsseventhyeara!Galllpolis, missed the final four games · 'nmCheveU.,TE-DE 6-0 172 3 l!aving served as an assislllnt last year due 10 a broken +Gary Dabney, QJWI ~10 156 3 SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Gary '" -• .._ .......... T ~10 210 3 He ed IllS first five years here. wrist. scor one ...u.,..- ._.,.,.,.., Veneruzzo, 33, a left wiriger AB81stln . • Moore this year dO'Nll and gained 6$ yarda In Tcm ~~. ~ ~11 156 3 the Pho_enlx • ' the lnjury. Mike p~-·-. ~7 . 134 .3 from and Jon l 2 tr ips before _,......, G-MG I are Bill Wamsley Roadrunners of the World o-·-'-, WB ~10 151 3 Rothgeb. Norm Persin and Other junlor ve terans are Kim .,........,. • Hockey Association, was DI--,.C.DE &-G 175 3 "' b Lawson will serve as Jim S\mms, 175-pound center +Jim """"'" signed Friday by the new San 3 """ ,,.,_ u_., "'•-•, TE-LB '-2 210 •reshman coaches while BW and defensive end and J eIf """" Diego Mariners. 3 "' 14u. ' - Will, nll.o 6-0 156 and Mike Simmons Whaley, ..,.o und wirigback• " •2 175 Veneruzw waa the first ,....-~ ba k Stevew-...n•,SE-DE .,. 3 'Will coach the eighlh grade corner c · ~~.. player signed by the team . ~10 145 3 Coac b Moore bas 70 +Jet! Wha'-, squad. , _, WB-CB ~ since It was purchased by San 132 2 : Six st~rters lost via pro•pecll worll:lag for OlipCildweU,Gal Diego Padres "'1Der Ray •aroduation last year Include. positions OD the lfll lljaad, Rand)'FIIiler, TB-LB ~1101 II~ 2 Kroc last week. 2 •• T Inc 1udl 0 1 15 •en Ion, 13 TerryLewll, Bob Grlfllth, FB-LB "'5-41 ... ;~ll-league performers Brett T 190 2 ~llson, split end and a jualon,l3 sopbomoresaadzt ~ 155 2 ~defensive b~ck ; Brent freshmea. ti!=~.~ ~ 140 2 we have 40 or more trying out :llaunders ; wingba ck and GAHS averaged !9.6 points JamleYIJII,G-MG ~7 140 2 for our team . efensive back; Bruce a game last fall and gave UP DaVid~. T 6-4 2'11 2 The hard~st job I will have ~ arberry, fullback and 13.1 points per t~ame. 1be · Mark Pyllls,'1'E-I>E ~7 '145 2 is cutting the roster to a •defensive middle guard along GaUians gained 2,4-11 rota! Qlarlle Roberts, T ~ !79 _ 2 workable group. These ~with Dick Burdette and Jeff yards (rUSh-pass) and gave DanSicklel, TB-8 ~7 !53 2 people .are not just bodies who ~Bane, tackles and .Steve up 1,797 yards rushing and DuaneSkldmore,SE-S ~10 140 2 like to play baseball, but they :waDis, center . . WUson and passing in 530 plays from JaCk Yegley, 0-LB ~7 140 2 are all top baseball prospects "Saunders were the Devils top - scrimmage compared to the Mike Bastian!, SE ~7 124 1 from their respective high :.SCorers last fall. · opposition's 483. , f>-7 120 1 schools. : Too, GAHS will be minus Blue Devil wins in 75 were JoeyBiazer,SE In summary ~ · our :three other lettermen this · over Rock Hill, ~; Coal Mai'kBryan, T ~ 1'll I 1 baseball program needs ; au. Brent Johnson, quar- Grove! 3&-G; Soutll Poirit, 3(1. = = . ' : r , WB ~= I. added financial assistance, •terback honorable-mention 0; Meigs, 19-0 and Waverly, JanColllna,G-DT . ~11 177 1 work on the playing fields, a : All.SEOAL and ' second top ~· GregEutaler, WB-DE ~10 !So I pitching machine , an indoor : passer in the conference last Ulsses were to Alltena, 2o. Mike Fife, c ~11 180 I batting cage net, a portable ".fall, did not report this year 14; Ironton, 29-7 ; Jackson, 2911m FB •• 136 I balling cage for outside, new "tl d w llaton Keilh G ore, .,... ,. Rob Goble, TE-LB , ~11 156 . I bleachers, and a scoreboard "due to a back injliry suffered 0; Logan, -24 an e. : In the Waverly game In 1975. 15-6. 11arm Haner, WB-CB 5-6 136 I for the fans. Thank you for : sam Corfias, tackle, has The Blue Devlla llave tbree Greg~,QB ~7 125 I your continued support of OW' : transferred to Kyger Creek pre-season scrimmages lined Kevin Hoffman, T ~7 ISS I baseball program . I : and Keith Burdette,. end, is up ~elore their regular I'IIUMaasle, G U 140 I definitely enjoy working with : not playirig this fall . All three season opeaer at Rock Hill on Scott Morriaon, FB-L ~7 180 1 the. "quality" people we have 10 • are seniors. Sept. • Clint Pattenon, T >IO · 194 1 here at Rio Grande College : This leaves ibe Blue Devils On Saturday, Aug. 28, Gary~b, TB 5-6 124 1 Coach John Ecker . : with ouly 11 returning let- , GAHS will hoat Belpre at 10 NlckRoblnaon,SE-S ~ 135 1 P.S. Any contribution you · • tergj_en from last year's a.m . and 2 p.m. On Sept. l, Mark (Ed) Slll!ets, T ~10 162 1 can make will be greatly - squll which finished seventh GAHS is at Clrclevlll~ for a Marii:(Erlc)Sheeta, TB-LB 5-41 1SS 1 appreciated. Checks should In lbe coaverence with a 2-~ 6:30 p.m. practice tilt. On Frank Smith, SE >7 130 1 be made payable to "Rio -record. Sept. 4, the Gautans will Grel Spees, SE ~ 100 I Grande Baseball " and :"'Senior retul'l)ing lettermen travel to Wheelersburg for a · Dan Stagp, T·MG f>.ll 195 I mailed to: : are: l;'aul Finnicum, 240- 10 a.m. en.counter with th~ DaVIc!Wandllng,SE 6-5 120 I John Ecker, Baseball .. pound tackle who led the powerful Pirates. Rick WhBley, SE ~7 130 1 Coach, RiP Grande College:;; defensive ·team In fumble 1916 GAHS '5CHEDUL E Cliuck Wlcldlne, WB ~1 100 1 Community College, Rio !" recoveries with three; Co- Sept. to-At Rock Hill MattWIIlla,QB-8 U 130 1' -~ Ca Coal Grove T · >7 1115 1 Grande, Ohio 4a674. • pl. Br'tan M'mk , •""'-~ ....,..ound Sept Sept. 17-At ~Chllllcothe Terry Woan, Your contribution is tax 2 ::; fullback and middle guard Oct. 't-At wellston Joe Yegley, G 6-5 110 1 deductible and will be • who tallied 44 points and Oct. a-Athens +Returning Jettennen. acknowledged by the Athletic : rushed for 442 yards In 117 Oct. Is-Ironton Coaclles _ WUiard (Buddy) Moore, head coacll; Bill Department. Thank you. "" trips (3.7) m . 1975: Min,k aIso Oct .· 2-At (Homecoming) · 1111d Jm Rothgeb, vanity · aaatstan•· Meigs Wamsley ... ; Norm Persln 2 ! led the team tn · kickoff Oct. 29-At Jackson and Bob Lawaon, freshman squad; WUIIam Leedy and Mike : returns with 212 yards in 12 Nov . s-Logan Simmons, eighth grade squad. Trainers- Mark Dobson, Bob . : attempts. Nov. 12-Waverly Cronwell, Bob Hood and Pat O'DoiUleD ' 4lt \_I Concerns Coach· Moore -- ...~ ,Pairings announced for '76 tournament ::t 4lt ...... % = By Greg Bailey RACINE - Coach Bill Jewell and his Southern Tornadoa who open their 1916 football season al home on September 10 against Federal Hockirig, wiD . he looking to improve on a disappointing suson last year. Although Coach Jewell believes neighboring Eastern will be a contender this season, he thinks North Gallia will be strong and that Southwestern also will he a much improved club. Jewell believes lbat his Southern team has the manpower to be right up at · the top of the Southern Valley Conference this season, and rightly so as he has 12 returning lettermen. . Led by All-SVAC back Steve Boso, the ba~kfie~d looks to be strong agam this -. WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS why he felt the odds- #ere against FOIIer's be«mlng the loop's fint triple CI'01rl1 trimer since Joe Medlrick aceunpliabed the feat iD J.m. "In the battiag tille race Player. and home run race FOlts' Ia "rve beeD sa~ for a competing agalnat couple of weeks now-lbat he specialists," pointed oat has a greet cbance ro win the Morgan. award," said Morpn Friday 1be Mets' Dave KiDjp"YYn night u bomers by Fllller and t.be Pblll' Mike Sdtmldt and Johnny Bench poweJ ed top Foster ill homers. the <lnclnnati Reds ro a 4-3 ''That's their apecialty," Victory wer the (lllcago olald Morgan, "but George Ia Olbs In t.be opener of a tltnJe. a llliiCh better .alHirouad game series. hitter tllan the tlro.'' "~ry game we win it's lbe Olba' Bill Madlock Ia Foster and a difrert!llt guy,", the loop's CIU'I'mt batting '"J)OiDted out Morpn. "Llll:e leader. tonight, FOilter and Bench. In "His specialty · II bue ollter gameall'a Foster and a hits," aald Morg111. "He blta pitcher ... or Foater and more for avenge than another hitter." power." II Foeter winds up t.be Foster admits winning loop's MVP this year ll'd be either the MVP ~ triple the Jiftb time a Red pla)'llr CftnJn would be 1reat has woo the award in the 1ut recocnttlon. seven years. "We've got 38 games left," Bench was the winner In he said. "I'll just wait and 11ee 19'10 and '72. Pete Roae waa what happens." MVP In lt'/3 and last year Nolan yielded aD three of Mcrgan topped the voting. the Cub ruaa and elcbt of The homers by FOIIer ·and their 10 hill belen departiag Bench trere \11'0 of tle\'eJI bits In the ~~eftlllb. 'lbat'a when for the Retia as !.bey tagged the Olbe acored twice to pull Olb rightllander Ray Burris within me tun of the Rella. wilb Ilia 12th loaa against 10 lbe 01be buncbed tbree victorlea. singles off Nolan to take a 1-4 Gary Nolan, starting for lead In the aecmd Inning. A Ule Reds, gained Ida 11th triple by Danny ~ and Victory agatnat eight loeaes, a single by Joe Morpn Ued but needed help frcm Ra•ly the acwe at 1-«ll In t.be Euttr!ck who blanked t.be bottom of the thli'll. Olbs the llna12 1-3innlnp to Deneb aent t.be Redlllbead gain his 17th save of the 7-lln the fattrth when be led season. olf with hla 13th hamer of t.be WIOt a .331 average, 28 aeaaon. FOIIer's 28tlt bCIIIIIl' bomers and a !eaguHeat~~n~ of the ""u:bed olf a liM RBII Fnster alao 1111 a twci-rnn slath Inning wbldl shot at t.be NatlcmiiAicue'• (Qt t.be Red ahead, 4-1. triple CI'OIIII. Larry BUttner's double, "U'a poalble and It'd be 8llldwldled belw- • ..,.. great if George aJUid win !lie by Mamy TrWo and pindl triple crown, but I'd iay the Summen pve odds are against Jilin," .... · their fiDaJ 11ro 1'11111 Morg1111. · -enth and led to Then Morgan explained Olen's. c!ePirttn. ,.., battlng cage,, Mlllll of the foul baUs would hit the cage and not be lost in the creek as they are now. We are going ro work this year wiOt . l)1e Vocational School to buUd ua a ba tUng cage. Our baseball program was I believe our laD baseball very successful last fall and schedule Ia good for the spring. We played a prelly college. We have large Mli.VERINE® tough schedule ln the fall and participation, student en· 6" WELT V«<RK BOOT defeated Dayton University, lhusiasm, and our team Steubenville College and· repre.lents excellence In • Pebble textured cowltlde Kentucky Christian College. performance to the (ans and luther In the fall we had sebeduled public. Our opponents • Welt conslrucliop 18 games, 1>ut because of bad recognize us as a fun• Cushion.Insole 1nd sleet weather only played 11 damentaUy sound club, and slwtk 1rch support games. We woo 6, lost .4, and we are generally • Oi resisllnt neoprene ule lied one . Our losses were to congratulated on our and heel Xavier ·University, Dayton execution and performance and Wright Stale (who we even when we lose. We show a also lied) . 1 believe we great deal of class and I am proved OW' Redmen team can extremely proud of our compete with lite best. We players. They represent Rio finished a good Spring Grande College very well. Gallipolis, Ohio prqgram at ~11, winning the The fllll schedule also Florida Spring Tournament, allows ·me to play and start · defeating such teams as Tufts all members of llle squad, not Continued on page 19 U., U. of Wisconsin at just the · first nine. All of our Superior, Kenyon College and pitchers start at least one •• Shippenburg State of Penn- game in my rotall<m system sylvania. iri the fall. This decisioo by We hope to begin - fall me has in the past cost us a ,. practice one week before couple of victories, but I school starts. We try to play decided (for various reasons) as much on weekends as to slick to my plan to see and possible. We have on our evaluate all players in a ·• schedule this fall : complete game silualton. Steubenville, Ohio This will help us iri the long .Escorted by Rev- and Mrs. Arnold '_ Domintnn , Tiffin, Wright run, especially this spring Meckstroth, World Travelers, now residing•! State, Kentuclcy Otristian, when we go for the con-· in Bristol Village. " Xavier, Dayton, Cincinnati ferenee crown! and Northern Kentucky · I have already talked about State . Let me outllne some of improving our outside 14 days in our Pacific Paradise our problems a~ what we faciUiies fer baseball when I '. are working to solve lor the menliooed the problem of the '875 per person future . creek and a need for a porOur biggest problem for table batting cage. Our -ORpractice is our lack of . outfield will also be rolled and · 3 Days in Historic SAN FRANCISCO adequate- indoor ba~ball airiatel, and we mils! either faciUties - mainly ( I ) a drop raise the Infield dirt area, or plus net cage frt indoor hitting consider a grass infield for -and -( 2) a pitclling machine. tournament (M.A.I.A. Rule) " 8 Days in Exotic HAW.AII These are two ''mustS" 'for a eligibility. We should Con· " succeSsful college baseball sider another baseball OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 10 program. We have adequate diamond where the softball space in bur gym to practice field is presently located and '597 per person and use these props, but no then build two new softball mooey to purchase them at fields next to the tennis courts NOW BOOK IN~'" ·' this time. where the archery range is For details. call or visit Our biggest problem locatel.now. "outdoors" is the creek area I also believe we could beside the baseball diamond improve the facilities for lite whe~e we lose . too many fans by adding new baseballs (cost !!!). This l>leachers, a refreshment · 33 Court Street Phone 446-0699 ·.-: could be somewhat remedied stand, restrooms, and at practice by a portable storage area,_ and fix the Foster, Bench power R~ds past Cubs, 4-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe Morgan says he •ouldn't be a tit surprised if teammate George Foster succeeds bim this year as the National League's Most Valuable ~ack of speed, ~epth scoreboard for baseball and track. We alao need a permenent cyclone - sis; to ten feel high - fence around the outfield. These eost money and we have received some llnancial asaistance from Bob Evans Farmsm which we are 'grateful. We wUI start work soon on the restroom.s. The future of baseball at Rio Grande looka very bright. We instill the Ideas of teamwork and cooperaUon between the players and the coacll . This is how we solve our problems when they . arise. We talk them out and work together, because problems will always arise when you are deallng wilh people; and emotions are· always strong when yuu are involved with the "joy of winning and the agony of defeat". I believe our players are responding .well In their RIO GRANDE - The following article was submi tted to the Times-8entlnel by Rio Grande College baseball coach , C. L, (Johnny ) Ecker. It follows : Southern contender in SV AC �.... Tbe Sullday 1'1m11·1141DIIntl, &lnday' Alii· a, 1t'lt Rio baseball coach · asking for support BOBCAT BACKFIELD - Kyger Creek Head Coacll Jim Sprague, center, outllnes a new offensive play with membera of his 19'16 Bobcat backfield. Returning lettermen apected to lead the offensive are, left to rigllt, Todd Taylor, Ralph BayJor, Steve Baird lind Marcus Geiger. Kyger Creek eyes fourth straight SVAC grid title BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. team 's biggest assets as his CHESHIRE - Seeking of fen si ve backfield, their fourth straight Southern quickness and his offensive Valley Athle~c Conference tackles. cllarnplonshlp, Coach Jim Bayfor, tne tll'st string fullSprague's Kyger Creek back, has added weight this Bobcat.s began two..a-day season whicll should give him training sessions in earnest mete strength. Taylor and last week. Geiger have good spe.ed and Sprague, enteririg his fifth are extremely quick. Baird year as head Bobcat mentor, adds good size at the quarwill be lo<*tng for his fourth lerback slot. He has a good league title In five seasons. throwing arm, average speed KC took second during . an dis also considered a hardSprague's first seaaon as nose rlflner. head coach. Last year as a junior, Last year, Kyger Creek BaylorrUShedfor237yards iri finished atop the SVAC 13 carries and scored two standings with a !Ml-1 mark touchdowns. Tayl(J' had 100 edging N(J'th GalUa for the yards iri 14 tries for a 7.22 league crown. Their only average and scored two ID's. bl!lfllish In league play was a Geiger collected 224 yards in · 20-20 tie with Eastern. In non- 42 · attempts whUe scoririg league battles, the Bobcats · llree truchdown s. were defeated by Alexander, The Bobcats will use a '11·1 and edged by Rock Hill, varied rlfensive attack which 21-2'1. lrl!hxies the power I, pro set For the first time In the and straight T or fullhouse school's long and highly backfield. Sll:~sful football history, On the offensive line the Bobcats will play a 10 veterans Jones and Hen· game schedule. dricks<m are being pressed by Non-league opponents Corfias, Ted · Misner , a 210 aided this year were Miller, pound senior and Steve lllll~oa of Ross O:>unty Oars~ 195 pound senior. llld Oat Hill. Bdlcat weaknesses will be Miller, a au. A team from ine:q>erience in the defensive PaTy Colllty, bad a l>-3-2 backfield and interior lirie. record in lim. Hlfltlngton rl Depth will be another IQa County did not enjoy a problem, although lher~ are wimq campaign while Oak ~ boys out for football. Hill, anlllller Class A school in The squad is composed of the Olio VaUey Conference, 11 seniors, 14 juniors, five ame in third a year ago. 1be scpbomores and 16 freshmen. OMs bid a ~2 record, but Graduation loses included lalt several close games. All-SV AC players, Chris They- have 13 -returning Preston, Tim Lucas, Rick letlen:nen and a new coach, Smit.IJ and Tim Moles, Terri Belli , former head honorable men~on selectees, coach at Berne-Union, a Tom SlUmp and Bill Metzner, gr.tuate of Ohio University. . .fun Ward, Jim Armbruster, • Anot.ber big schedule Jeff Blazer, Mike Curnutte, mange, was moving lbe Oliver Taylor, Tom Kern, and Nortb Gallia cmtest from t.be Calvin Geiger. 111:0nd pme of the season ro Prt!stm and Lucas were the the lalt g1111e. lf the -son te~m 's top backs last year. Fell as espected, tbe KC. Moles was lbe ~ offensive Pirate season e.nd finale lineman; Stllnp lbe best could ruemble a Jo!icflipn' delensive back and ArmOlio Stile bailie. lrt~~ter llle best de&flsive Kyger a-eet bas a strong lirieman . Smith was the nucleu back fJ'Om 1915, learn's most improved llllhoq!b 8llllle of the other player. SVAC !elms could spoil the &ltnmarlzing his squad, Bdlcats' bid for a fo..-th Coach Sprague said, shigbt tiUe. "Barring any injtu'ies, we ~ the list to retursholid be ready to defend our nees .-e: Darrell Jones, 229 champiooship.'; pound All-SV AC tackle last Assistant coaches · retur)'tar; Ralph Baylor, 190 ri.ng this fall are Del'yl Well, pound enlor fullback; Todd in his sinh year and Mike ~lcr, 141 pound Jp!edy Mulford, former Bobcat tailback; Mlrcus Geiger, 172 linebacker, now iri his third po~md jlllior wilb lots of aeason. !peed; Oaade Comellus, 172 Pre-season scrimmages pound jlJlior center; Mike are sdleduled at Glwster. Hendrickson, 200 pound Aug . 28 and Kyger creek, junlcr t.ckle; Carl Myera, 176 Sept. 4. JIOW!d aenlor gu.d; and Kyger Creek opens its Sieve Balnl, 170 pound aenior aeason Sept. 10 at Miller. IJI8I' lerbacll:. ' BOBCATSCHEDULE Anot.ber veteran, who Sept. 10 at Miller lettered Jut year at Sept. 18 at HIJ\IIngton Ross 2 Galllpolil, returning to the ~m. 24 at Hannan Trace · B«K:at den Ia San Corfiu, :;ept. OCt. 1 Southwestern no polfld juni(J'. Corfias Oct. 8 at Eastern atartel several games last Oct. 15 Soufhern Oct. 22 at Alexander ·)'II· for the Blue De\11aat the Oct. 29 Symmes Valley '-tide J)OIIllon. Nov. 5 Oek Hill C.:b Sprague lisle the Naor. 12 North Gallla LYNE CENT!::R SCHEDULE WHk of A.. ust 22, 1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM PODL l\u9.22-Hp.m. Open Roc. 2-4p.m. Open Swim CtOitd 4-5:30 p.m. Camp Crescendo l-10p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-lOp.m. Open Swim Aug. 23--Cioud 12·1p.m. Open Swim CIOitd 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. l-10p.m. CampCresc. 8·10 p.m. Camp Cresc. Au9. 2.6-0osed 12·1p.m. Open Swim Closed 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. . 1-10 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-10 p.m. Open Swim l\u9. 2.S-Oosed 12-1 p.m. Open Swim CIOMd 2-5:30 p.m. Camp Cresc. l-10p.m. Camp tresc. 8-IOp.m. Camp Cresc. Au9. 26-C._ 12-1 p.m. ()pen Swim CIOitd 2-5: 30 p.m. Camp Cresc. 8-lOp.m. ()pen Swim l-10p.m.()pen Rec. Aug. 27-CioMcl 12-1p.m. ()pen Swim OGled 2·5:30p.m. CampCresc, 1-IOp.m. C.mpCresc. 8-lOp.m. Open Swim NOrl: Lyne Center Gym end Pool will be closed after Friday, August 27 until the Fell ~arter begins In September. Al'fiW sdlldulewlll buvlllablulter Sept. 13. KYGER CREEK ROSI'ER Po.. Yr .. Bill Abshire G 12 +Steve Baird QB 12 · +Ralph Baylor FB 12 Steve Darst c 12 Paul Fife G 12 Brian Lucas E 12 Ted Misner T 12 +earl Myers G 12 Doug Sands E 12 SteveShoemaker E l2 +Todd Taykr WB 12 Jeff Abshire G 11 SamCorfias T 1 +Claude Cornelius c 11 +Marcus Geiger TB · 11 Yancey Halley E . 11 +Mike Hendrickson T 11 +DarrellJmes T 11 Randy Lucas G 11 Rusty Lucas c 11 Greg Mulford QB u Tim Nibert E Jl Scott Ricbards WB 11 Roger Spaulding E 11 Randy Wheeler FB 11 Howard Halley G 10 J"!m Misner E 10 Brian SUtL:illl QB 10 Randy T.~ .,ior TB 10 Kevil> 3e G 10 Mart . rown G 9 Olrish.lliott T 9 Joe Freeman E 9 · Bruce Gilmore WB 9 i,lrry lianison QB 9 Mike Kelley c 9 Paul~ WB 9 SteveMoore T 9 Jeff Painter G 9 Jim Peclt: T 9 Jaaoa Proctor WB 9 Allan Sbeet! E 9 GregSmith TB 9 Doug Stover G 9 Mike Vance T 9 Vicflr VanSickle FB 9 PLAYER Ht. WI. ~11 ~ ~7 ~11 185 170 185 195 120 131 210 6-4 176 ~ ­ ISS 150 ~11 >II S-$ s:.e ~ ~11 ~11 6-2 ~II 6-2 ~II ~7 !48 161 ~10 172 172 178 Dl ~ r.-t" 229 1a6 152 ~11 141 u ~7 6-4 ~11 ~ ~ ~7 r.-1 u ~ ~11 6-4 4-11 ~10 124 135 175 173 153 125 131 us 135 128 Dl 135 17 1.30 u 122 5'7 1311 ~11 ~7 ISS 131 149 HO 4-10 as ~ ~ 110 125 ~ ~ll 135 ISS 187 u CARL'S SHOE STORE HAWAII· Do It Your Wayl R>UR ISlAND ADVENTURE OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 13 ... ..(TrTvei:'!l.~y ... *CUSTOM WHEEL SALE* .. ' "FENTON" WHEEL CLEARANCE ,," r I / I AS LOW· AS \ ..~~~ ~· I · I ~ ..."'"' . '2310EA. • "' Iii"' 14X6 GYRO SCRAMBLER .. SUJHM SUJHM . SUJHM SU:IHM \' I 1"-,~ • 38.75 31.00 36.82 38.75 37.72 46.00 48.44 . 47.15 54.92 , 43.94 SAVINGS SIZE WAS NOW 7.75 9.21 9.69 9A3 . 10.91 13X6 14X6 1_4X9 15X7 15X8¥z 28.88 28.88 23.10 23.10 3556 29.74 37.78 44.45 37.17 47.22 ·: WILLIS TIRE CO. ~ 1-II..IC::II.•L"IIIIIil 5.78 ' 5.]1 I 1.19 , 7A3 ' 9.44 6TIRE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·1113 ' SAVINGS Dayton 1118 EASTERN AVE. E:awnp ' Colu bus. 1\ :"12 - Scott Inboden, Columbus : Charles Gask ill, Fairgreens; Ray Delong, Gallipolis ; Rex Adkins, Gallipolis. 11 :1 8 - John Weber , Falrgreens; Ralph Dunbar, Alliance : Jack Milliken , Falrgreens; Charles Milliken, Falrgreens. 11 : 00 Bud Needham, Columbus; Harold Lohse. Pomeroy; Ralph Graves, Pomeroy ; Chester Knight, Ramsey , Falrgreens ; Pomeroy. . C:harles Ramsey, Falrg_reens. 11: 06 - Bartoe Jones, 9:30 - Dr. Carl Gaffin, Hidden Valley; Chef Harless, Hocking Hills; Glen . Falrgreens; Lon Howell, Danielson , Hocking Hills; Fairgreen•; Dick McGoon, Harold Bryan, Hocking Hills; Falrgreens. Clarence Grandy, Hocking : ·week. Hills. · • Golfers from 17 country 9:36 - Chet Davis, lanesgoing on ·a Southern basebaU John Halliday, " clubs in the area .will par- . ville; trip during their break and I Howard Coy, : Uclpate, accordirig to John F. Gallipolis; believe we, too, can finance Greene; Herman Martin, : Stiffler Sr., Seniors president. Greene. Continued from page 18 our trip through donatlons. 9: •2 - Jack Keller, maturing processes as young 'But, we will need help from - Golfers will particlpa te by - age groups, using their own Fa lrgreens; Clarence men llteir exposure to self· the Boosters Club or a new ThomJ>SOn, Gallipolis; Dr. : club handicaps. . John Shinn, Gallipolis; Lee discipline, and their con- budget to reflect the addition :: Members of the Fairgreens Fitch, Portsmouth. stantiy being under the of Fall basebaD. We also 9: 48 - Larry Loft, Porl•- presSure of competition. As raise money by projects ::: Women's Golf Association :: will assist In staging the mouth; Jim DeBorde, Pori•· one of my graduating seniors involving the players, such as ; Jim Gillum, Ports.. tournament. Awards and mouth "We used to lose a lot of . raffles and selling ads for our mouth "'.. prizes will' be made at a mouth.; Bob Wagner, Ports- said, our games In the last Inning program scorecard, etc. · 9: s• - Arnie Marsh, - now we are winning a lot of : dlimer meeting following the Our players are looking Falrgreens; Jack Sellers, : tournament. forward to another. spring Doug Carr, gaines In the last Inning". .. The fotu'somes and tee- Falrgreens; We - · the playera and the trip and tltey are wilhng to Hocking Hills; Larry Kibler, : times are as follows: Fairgreens. coach - are busy now help finance the schedule . 10 :06 - Jack Stillier, · recruiting student..athletes because they believe it will be N 8:30 A.M. - Art Stock: melsltr. Falrgreens; Tom .Falrgreens; Loyal Folden, for Rio ,Grande College . Our good for the college as well ~s Valley ; · Carl • Carlisle. Falrgreens; Ed Mission ;:: Jones, Falrgreens and Dahlberg. Fatrgreens; Sam players unselfishly give their them . The team is always m tlme and help In recrultinli the running for a league ,., Harold Jenkins. Falrgreens. Davis, Columbus. 10:12 - Tip Morgan. even though a new recruit championship or going a long :: 8:36 Fred Sellers~ •• Falrgreens; Herb Clark, Falrgreens; J: Miles Smith, might take the position of the way in the N.A.I.A. Tour::; Falqjreens ; Jim Collins, Waverly; Robert Frey, . .. Folrgreens; Joe Carey, Waverly: James Drennan, . man now playing . There will nament. Waverly. be some O{lenlngs on our I believe a spririg trip will - "falrgreens. 10: 18 - Jerry Dobbins. team this year due to help i4>grade our ba~ball :;: 8: 42 Pal Crow, -~ Falrgreens; Or. V. C. Falrgreens; John Lambert, graduation, but competitlon program and will attract lhe .. Everitt, Falrgreens; Tom Falrglesns; Dan Washam , '"' Delay. Falrgreens; AI Falrgrttns; Larry Gill , will also "bump" some blgh class sludent..athiete we Falrgreens. players now here. This desire here at Rio Grande : Siewert, Falrgeens. 10:24 - Deyton Schultheis. cutting of rosters Is always College. Everyone will be " 8:48 - Frank Porter, .. Galllpoll•; Joe Fencferbusch; Hocki"'J Hills; Brad Phares, more !ban a little painful to proud of the quality of ex: Gallipolis; George Davis, Hocki"'J Hills; John Owens, "' Gallipolis; Paul Forsyth, Hocki"'J Hllls r Woody Nutter, me but I cannot justify cellence lbal Rio Grande Hocki"'J Hills. · keeping over 22 players on offers in every field, which : Falrareens. 1 10:30 - Ed Chapmen, our squad now. We could Includes baseball and " . 8:54 - Dr. Tom Morgan, :; Gallipolis; Herold Brown. Falrgreens ; Bob Chapman, have more participation with athletics, as well as acade~ic .... Gallipolis; Dr . Homer Falrgreens; Tom Mitchell, : Thomes, Gallipolis; Dane Falrgreens; Bill Morrow, a J.V. program, but coat and achievement. The enltre Falrgreens . facilities make this im- College wiD benefit by our .. Heitzman, Falrgreens. 10:36 - Tom Patterson, possible now. .. 9: oo - Don Fogle•ong, good student-athletes we : Hidden Valley; Dr . Clyde Falrgreens ; Glenn Sprouse. Our financial situation have alrea!ly recruited so far )•gles, Gallipolis; Fred Falrgreens; Dave Howell. dlsturba me. We WS'e given this year, 1976-77, and e~en Falrgree'ns; Newt Vtr· ::: Crow, Gallipolis; B. J. million, Falrgreen•. the same budget for baaebaD "walk-9ns" who are commg ., Howard, Riverside. · · 10:42 - Oscar Miller, aa last year when we only had to Rio Grande to try out for : : 9:12 - Jake Somerville, • Hidden Valley; Charles Hyer, Portsmouth; Ed Tyner, a iprlng achedule. This will our team. I have deliberately " Hidden Valley; Bill But- Portsmouth; Chef Filch, : ltngton, Hidden Valley; Portsmouth; Ed Herbold, not be enough. We have stayed away from en.already rllscuased a possible couraging those who would : George Morrow, Hidden Portsmouth. 10: •a \lie Hagar , • ~alley. baseball trip to the sOUUI not be good reputable .. • 9: 18 - ·Clarence Lomax. Gallipolis; R. D. White, during the spring break in students, sometimes referred Gallipolis; Bob LeBeau. ~ ocklng Hlllo: Charles Vaughn, Hocki"'J Hills; Bob London; John Blersteker. March. Malone College is to as· "Athletic bums." Still, . SUPER/SHARK ® 13X5¥z 14X7 14X8 15X7 15X8 ' I L- PRO TO BUY DRAWING WILL BE HELD Sept.11 REGISTER AT ,ANV OF THESE ~ p~::: AUTO PARTS STORES. G&J AUTO PARTS 240 Third Avenue Gallipoli~. l Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS Second St Pomeroy, Ohio Route 33 Mason, W. Va. '144 W. WEEKLY AUGUST 23-28 ECJALS QUIKRETE. 90 LB. BAG SALE DRYWAll 318" X4X8 STARLIGHT LIGHT FIXTURES 30% OFF LIST PRICE REGUlAR '1.79 QUIKRETE MORTAR MIX (MASONRY} SALE '1.89 2.80 1 SHEET BlACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS CLOSEOUT BELOW COST- SALE $239 We are now stocking Olympic Dealer - " See us ·for all vour needL OLYNIPIC® Quality Coatings for Your Home. "FREE PARKING " WI CAIITHI WHOLE YEAR LONG • I H.. A. H. A. H. A. H. NOTHING ::1 Irons, Falrgreens; Dick Billman, Felrgreens. 9:24 - Howard Ramsey, York Temple; Roger Ramsey, Wildwood; George H. A. SP~CIAL 8 - MOUNTING AND BALANCING AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL CHARGE NOW ·-·> ,. . . . "'"""Y Rio. • • CARRIED OUT PRICE WAS • :; JACKSON - Pairings and :':lee times for 104 male golfers, ; 50 years of age and over who = will participate in the tenth ::: annual Soulllern Ohio Seniors "' golf tournament at : Falrgreens Country Club in : Jackson County Tuesday, : Aug. 31 were announced Ibis % ~ ! SOPHOMORI!: Ed Smith, T, 16$. Ken Koehler, T, 153. Todd Roberll, TE, !50. John West, QB, 141. Bill Harris, WB, 118. Kelly Taylor. G. 111. To!Ti Allen, G, 130. FRESHMEN John Rees, SE, 103. John Pape, QB, 115. John Davis, WB, 109. Tom Bass, TB, 120. · Kent Varney, FB, 119. Larry Cundiff, G, i05. Chuck Michael, T, 141. Chuck Fortune , G, 100. Perry Smlthl C, 95. Football ~chedule Sepi.10-F.Hocldng Septi? - H. Trace, Sept. 24 - Waterford Oct.l- Wahama Oct. 8- N.GaUia Oct. IS - K. Creek Oct. 22 - Symmes Valley Oct.l)-Eastern Nov . 5- Southwestern • Steve 8oso ( L), TB, 173. season . Boso will he joiried by Eric Dunning (L). SE, 123. • AJ Hill and Steve Hendricks AI Hill (L), WB. 159. while Joe Brown, S~ott Jerry Johnson (L), G. 167. Souder, and transfer Kelly Greg Cundiff tL), QB, 131. Winebrenner will be vying for Danny Wolfe, T, 260. the quarterback position and Kevin Wilford, T, 172. possibly an assignment as a. Steve Hendricks (L), FB, running back. Jewell is conviriced the 193. Doug Warden (L), SE, 140. offensive lirie and lite 13 Roger Adkiris (L!, G, 156. seniors hold the key to thi.s Chris Forbes (L), C, 181 year 's success. That front Scott Wolfe 1 C, 181. wall is led by All-Laaguer JUNIORS Jerry Johnson. Captairis for Scott Souder, FB, 172. this year's squad will be Joe Mike Warner (L), TB, m. Brown, Eric Dunning, Boso Martin BUSh, T, 179. and Johnson . Jewell is Kelly Winebrenner, QB, assisted this season by MJck Wiriebrenner. Following are 172. a schedule arid rosier. Mike Huddleston, TE, 170. Southern's 1976 varsity Danny Dudding (L), G, . football roster, listing player, 171. position expected to play and Tim Wolfe, TE, 153. weight (L denotes letHerb Ervin, G., 125. Ierman). Steve Hill, ·sE, 131. . SENIORS Donnie Dudding, C, 147. Joe Brown ( L) QB 160. Greg Huffman, TB, 170. ' ' : GALLIPOLIS - After Alao returning are Co-Capt. JrltGABS GJUD IIOSl'ER :iompletlng the first week of llennla SallJbury, 165-pound Player-hi. · Ht. 1ft, Yr. : two-a-day" drills Saturday, tallback-defena_lve end. SlmAnnltralll, WB-CB &-G 175 . 4 . l:lallla Academy High School SaUsburylallled2dpoirilllaat tPaulP'Imleum,T &-G 240 • 4 otbali coach Willard· year. He gained 535 yards In RamtyGO--.SE &-G ' m Buddy) Moore and his staff 103 trips. Co-Capt. Kent Edlla)'cnft,~ · '-1 150 4 •·c"· ~10 170 4 ere still searching for 8hawver, 2l....,und """ .., ,_.. .,.....,.Ja...._, ,_.., ..._. .... • .,...,o feplacements for six linebacker; ~pt. Mike KevlnJar:UOil, TE-MG ~10 175 4 Jt'aduating seniors and three Wood , 17&-pound auard- +BriiiiiMink, FB-MG (cc) '-1 223 .there who guided, the 19'15 defensive tackle; Lawis Sch- ClriMoore, T '-1 2'11 4 .itue Devils to a 6-5 season mldt, 1•5-pO!JDd guard· tDellniiSIIIIJbury, TB-DE(cc) 3-8 170 4 lecord. tackle; Mike Wigglesworth, CollnSIIunclln,SE-<JB ~U 16$ 4 : " We've got good size this 192-pound tackle-defensive +Lewlll!chmldt, 0-T ~7 16$ 4 :~ear," Moore remarked, end and David Wiseman, 17~ +Kentllbawnr, T-UI(cc) 6-3 215 4 ilbut we're awfully slow, aad pound guard-cornerback. +Mille Wlalelwwth, T·DE '-2 192 4 iwe don't have any deplh at Junior letlermen Include +David Wliaman, Gal ~ i75 4 Jbt• lime," be •dded. Gary· Dabney, !55-pound +MilreWoad,G-DT(cc) '-1 205 4 :: Moore, In his aecond year halfback-quarterback and Gteg Baird, 0-MG ~7 160 3 !!II head coach, 1a beginning defensl,ve safety. · Dabney · KenBarcua, T-1..8 6-1 185 3 hlsseventhyeara!Galllpolis, missed the final four games · 'nmCheveU.,TE-DE 6-0 172 3 l!aving served as an assislllnt last year due 10 a broken +Gary Dabney, QJWI ~10 156 3 SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Gary '" -• .._ .......... T ~10 210 3 He ed IllS first five years here. wrist. scor one ...u.,..- ._.,.,.,.., Veneruzzo, 33, a left wiriger AB81stln . • Moore this year dO'Nll and gained 6$ yarda In Tcm ~~. ~ ~11 156 3 the Pho_enlx • ' the lnjury. Mike p~-·-. ~7 . 134 .3 from and Jon l 2 tr ips before _,......, G-MG I are Bill Wamsley Roadrunners of the World o-·-'-, WB ~10 151 3 Rothgeb. Norm Persin and Other junlor ve terans are Kim .,........,. • Hockey Association, was DI--,.C.DE &-G 175 3 "' b Lawson will serve as Jim S\mms, 175-pound center +Jim """"'" signed Friday by the new San 3 """ ,,.,_ u_., "'•-•, TE-LB '-2 210 •reshman coaches while BW and defensive end and J eIf """" Diego Mariners. 3 "' 14u. ' - Will, nll.o 6-0 156 and Mike Simmons Whaley, ..,.o und wirigback• " •2 175 Veneruzw waa the first ,....-~ ba k Stevew-...n•,SE-DE .,. 3 'Will coach the eighlh grade corner c · ~~.. player signed by the team . ~10 145 3 Coac b Moore bas 70 +Jet! Wha'-, squad. , _, WB-CB ~ since It was purchased by San 132 2 : Six st~rters lost via pro•pecll worll:lag for OlipCildweU,Gal Diego Padres "'1Der Ray •aroduation last year Include. positions OD the lfll lljaad, Rand)'FIIiler, TB-LB ~1101 II~ 2 Kroc last week. 2 •• T Inc 1udl 0 1 15 •en Ion, 13 TerryLewll, Bob Grlfllth, FB-LB "'5-41 ... ;~ll-league performers Brett T 190 2 ~llson, split end and a jualon,l3 sopbomoresaadzt ~ 155 2 ~defensive b~ck ; Brent freshmea. ti!=~.~ ~ 140 2 we have 40 or more trying out :llaunders ; wingba ck and GAHS averaged !9.6 points JamleYIJII,G-MG ~7 140 2 for our team . efensive back; Bruce a game last fall and gave UP DaVid~. T 6-4 2'11 2 The hard~st job I will have ~ arberry, fullback and 13.1 points per t~ame. 1be · Mark Pyllls,'1'E-I>E ~7 '145 2 is cutting the roster to a •defensive middle guard along GaUians gained 2,4-11 rota! Qlarlle Roberts, T ~ !79 _ 2 workable group. These ~with Dick Burdette and Jeff yards (rUSh-pass) and gave DanSicklel, TB-8 ~7 !53 2 people .are not just bodies who ~Bane, tackles and .Steve up 1,797 yards rushing and DuaneSkldmore,SE-S ~10 140 2 like to play baseball, but they :waDis, center . . WUson and passing in 530 plays from JaCk Yegley, 0-LB ~7 140 2 are all top baseball prospects "Saunders were the Devils top - scrimmage compared to the Mike Bastian!, SE ~7 124 1 from their respective high :.SCorers last fall. · opposition's 483. , f>-7 120 1 schools. : Too, GAHS will be minus Blue Devil wins in 75 were JoeyBiazer,SE In summary ~ · our :three other lettermen this · over Rock Hill, ~; Coal Mai'kBryan, T ~ 1'll I 1 baseball program needs ; au. Brent Johnson, quar- Grove! 3&-G; Soutll Poirit, 3(1. = = . ' : r , WB ~= I. added financial assistance, •terback honorable-mention 0; Meigs, 19-0 and Waverly, JanColllna,G-DT . ~11 177 1 work on the playing fields, a : All.SEOAL and ' second top ~· GregEutaler, WB-DE ~10 !So I pitching machine , an indoor : passer in the conference last Ulsses were to Alltena, 2o. Mike Fife, c ~11 180 I batting cage net, a portable ".fall, did not report this year 14; Ironton, 29-7 ; Jackson, 2911m FB •• 136 I balling cage for outside, new "tl d w llaton Keilh G ore, .,... ,. Rob Goble, TE-LB , ~11 156 . I bleachers, and a scoreboard "due to a back injliry suffered 0; Logan, -24 an e. : In the Waverly game In 1975. 15-6. 11arm Haner, WB-CB 5-6 136 I for the fans. Thank you for : sam Corfias, tackle, has The Blue Devlla llave tbree Greg~,QB ~7 125 I your continued support of OW' : transferred to Kyger Creek pre-season scrimmages lined Kevin Hoffman, T ~7 ISS I baseball program . I : and Keith Burdette,. end, is up ~elore their regular I'IIUMaasle, G U 140 I definitely enjoy working with : not playirig this fall . All three season opeaer at Rock Hill on Scott Morriaon, FB-L ~7 180 1 the. "quality" people we have 10 • are seniors. Sept. • Clint Pattenon, T >IO · 194 1 here at Rio Grande College : This leaves ibe Blue Devils On Saturday, Aug. 28, Gary~b, TB 5-6 124 1 Coach John Ecker . : with ouly 11 returning let- , GAHS will hoat Belpre at 10 NlckRoblnaon,SE-S ~ 135 1 P.S. Any contribution you · • tergj_en from last year's a.m . and 2 p.m. On Sept. l, Mark (Ed) Slll!ets, T ~10 162 1 can make will be greatly - squll which finished seventh GAHS is at Clrclevlll~ for a Marii:(Erlc)Sheeta, TB-LB 5-41 1SS 1 appreciated. Checks should In lbe coaverence with a 2-~ 6:30 p.m. practice tilt. On Frank Smith, SE >7 130 1 be made payable to "Rio -record. Sept. 4, the Gautans will Grel Spees, SE ~ 100 I Grande Baseball " and :"'Senior retul'l)ing lettermen travel to Wheelersburg for a · Dan Stagp, T·MG f>.ll 195 I mailed to: : are: l;'aul Finnicum, 240- 10 a.m. en.counter with th~ DaVIc!Wandllng,SE 6-5 120 I John Ecker, Baseball .. pound tackle who led the powerful Pirates. Rick WhBley, SE ~7 130 1 Coach, RiP Grande College:;; defensive ·team In fumble 1916 GAHS '5CHEDUL E Cliuck Wlcldlne, WB ~1 100 1 Community College, Rio !" recoveries with three; Co- Sept. to-At Rock Hill MattWIIlla,QB-8 U 130 1' -~ Ca Coal Grove T · >7 1115 1 Grande, Ohio 4a674. • pl. Br'tan M'mk , •""'-~ ....,..ound Sept Sept. 17-At ~Chllllcothe Terry Woan, Your contribution is tax 2 ::; fullback and middle guard Oct. 't-At wellston Joe Yegley, G 6-5 110 1 deductible and will be • who tallied 44 points and Oct. a-Athens +Returning Jettennen. acknowledged by the Athletic : rushed for 442 yards In 117 Oct. Is-Ironton Coaclles _ WUiard (Buddy) Moore, head coacll; Bill Department. Thank you. "" trips (3.7) m . 1975: Min,k aIso Oct .· 2-At (Homecoming) · 1111d Jm Rothgeb, vanity · aaatstan•· Meigs Wamsley ... ; Norm Persln 2 ! led the team tn · kickoff Oct. 29-At Jackson and Bob Lawaon, freshman squad; WUIIam Leedy and Mike : returns with 212 yards in 12 Nov . s-Logan Simmons, eighth grade squad. Trainers- Mark Dobson, Bob . : attempts. Nov. 12-Waverly Cronwell, Bob Hood and Pat O'DoiUleD ' 4lt \_I Concerns Coach· Moore -- ...~ ,Pairings announced for '76 tournament ::t 4lt ...... % = By Greg Bailey RACINE - Coach Bill Jewell and his Southern Tornadoa who open their 1916 football season al home on September 10 against Federal Hockirig, wiD . he looking to improve on a disappointing suson last year. Although Coach Jewell believes neighboring Eastern will be a contender this season, he thinks North Gallia will be strong and that Southwestern also will he a much improved club. Jewell believes lbat his Southern team has the manpower to be right up at · the top of the Southern Valley Conference this season, and rightly so as he has 12 returning lettermen. . Led by All-SVAC back Steve Boso, the ba~kfie~d looks to be strong agam this -. WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS why he felt the odds- #ere against FOIIer's be«mlng the loop's fint triple CI'01rl1 trimer since Joe Medlrick aceunpliabed the feat iD J.m. "In the battiag tille race Player. and home run race FOlts' Ia "rve beeD sa~ for a competing agalnat couple of weeks now-lbat he specialists," pointed oat has a greet cbance ro win the Morgan. award," said Morpn Friday 1be Mets' Dave KiDjp"YYn night u bomers by Fllller and t.be Pblll' Mike Sdtmldt and Johnny Bench poweJ ed top Foster ill homers. the <lnclnnati Reds ro a 4-3 ''That's their apecialty," Victory wer the (lllcago olald Morgan, "but George Ia Olbs In t.be opener of a tltnJe. a llliiCh better .alHirouad game series. hitter tllan the tlro.'' "~ry game we win it's lbe Olba' Bill Madlock Ia Foster and a difrert!llt guy,", the loop's CIU'I'mt batting '"J)OiDted out Morpn. "Llll:e leader. tonight, FOilter and Bench. In "His specialty · II bue ollter gameall'a Foster and a hits," aald Morg111. "He blta pitcher ... or Foater and more for avenge than another hitter." power." II Foeter winds up t.be Foster admits winning loop's MVP this year ll'd be either the MVP ~ triple the Jiftb time a Red pla)'llr CftnJn would be 1reat has woo the award in the 1ut recocnttlon. seven years. "We've got 38 games left," Bench was the winner In he said. "I'll just wait and 11ee 19'10 and '72. Pete Roae waa what happens." MVP In lt'/3 and last year Nolan yielded aD three of Mcrgan topped the voting. the Cub ruaa and elcbt of The homers by FOIIer ·and their 10 hill belen departiag Bench trere \11'0 of tle\'eJI bits In the ~~eftlllb. 'lbat'a when for the Retia as !.bey tagged the Olbe acored twice to pull Olb rightllander Ray Burris within me tun of the Rella. wilb Ilia 12th loaa against 10 lbe 01be buncbed tbree victorlea. singles off Nolan to take a 1-4 Gary Nolan, starting for lead In the aecmd Inning. A Ule Reds, gained Ida 11th triple by Danny ~ and Victory agatnat eight loeaes, a single by Joe Morpn Ued but needed help frcm Ra•ly the acwe at 1-«ll In t.be Euttr!ck who blanked t.be bottom of the thli'll. Olbs the llna12 1-3innlnp to Deneb aent t.be Redlllbead gain his 17th save of the 7-lln the fattrth when be led season. olf with hla 13th hamer of t.be WIOt a .331 average, 28 aeaaon. FOIIer's 28tlt bCIIIIIl' bomers and a !eaguHeat~~n~ of the ""u:bed olf a liM RBII Fnster alao 1111 a twci-rnn slath Inning wbldl shot at t.be NatlcmiiAicue'• (Qt t.be Red ahead, 4-1. triple CI'OIIII. Larry BUttner's double, "U'a poalble and It'd be 8llldwldled belw- • ..,.. great if George aJUid win !lie by Mamy TrWo and pindl triple crown, but I'd iay the Summen pve odds are against Jilin," .... · their fiDaJ 11ro 1'11111 Morg1111. · -enth and led to Then Morgan explained Olen's. c!ePirttn. ,.., battlng cage,, Mlllll of the foul baUs would hit the cage and not be lost in the creek as they are now. We are going ro work this year wiOt . l)1e Vocational School to buUd ua a ba tUng cage. Our baseball program was I believe our laD baseball very successful last fall and schedule Ia good for the spring. We played a prelly college. We have large Mli.VERINE® tough schedule ln the fall and participation, student en· 6" WELT V«<RK BOOT defeated Dayton University, lhusiasm, and our team Steubenville College and· repre.lents excellence In • Pebble textured cowltlde Kentucky Christian College. performance to the (ans and luther In the fall we had sebeduled public. Our opponents • Welt conslrucliop 18 games, 1>ut because of bad recognize us as a fun• Cushion.Insole 1nd sleet weather only played 11 damentaUy sound club, and slwtk 1rch support games. We woo 6, lost .4, and we are generally • Oi resisllnt neoprene ule lied one . Our losses were to congratulated on our and heel Xavier ·University, Dayton execution and performance and Wright Stale (who we even when we lose. We show a also lied) . 1 believe we great deal of class and I am proved OW' Redmen team can extremely proud of our compete with lite best. We players. They represent Rio finished a good Spring Grande College very well. Gallipolis, Ohio prqgram at ~11, winning the The fllll schedule also Florida Spring Tournament, allows ·me to play and start · defeating such teams as Tufts all members of llle squad, not Continued on page 19 U., U. of Wisconsin at just the · first nine. All of our Superior, Kenyon College and pitchers start at least one •• Shippenburg State of Penn- game in my rotall<m system sylvania. iri the fall. This decisioo by We hope to begin - fall me has in the past cost us a ,. practice one week before couple of victories, but I school starts. We try to play decided (for various reasons) as much on weekends as to slick to my plan to see and possible. We have on our evaluate all players in a ·• schedule this fall : complete game silualton. Steubenville, Ohio This will help us iri the long .Escorted by Rev- and Mrs. Arnold '_ Domintnn , Tiffin, Wright run, especially this spring Meckstroth, World Travelers, now residing•! State, Kentuclcy Otristian, when we go for the con-· in Bristol Village. " Xavier, Dayton, Cincinnati ferenee crown! and Northern Kentucky · I have already talked about State . Let me outllne some of improving our outside 14 days in our Pacific Paradise our problems a~ what we faciUiies fer baseball when I '. are working to solve lor the menliooed the problem of the '875 per person future . creek and a need for a porOur biggest problem for table batting cage. Our -ORpractice is our lack of . outfield will also be rolled and · 3 Days in Historic SAN FRANCISCO adequate- indoor ba~ball airiatel, and we mils! either faciUties - mainly ( I ) a drop raise the Infield dirt area, or plus net cage frt indoor hitting consider a grass infield for -and -( 2) a pitclling machine. tournament (M.A.I.A. Rule) " 8 Days in Exotic HAW.AII These are two ''mustS" 'for a eligibility. We should Con· " succeSsful college baseball sider another baseball OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 10 program. We have adequate diamond where the softball space in bur gym to practice field is presently located and '597 per person and use these props, but no then build two new softball mooey to purchase them at fields next to the tennis courts NOW BOOK IN~'" ·' this time. where the archery range is For details. call or visit Our biggest problem locatel.now. "outdoors" is the creek area I also believe we could beside the baseball diamond improve the facilities for lite whe~e we lose . too many fans by adding new baseballs (cost !!!). This l>leachers, a refreshment · 33 Court Street Phone 446-0699 ·.-: could be somewhat remedied stand, restrooms, and at practice by a portable storage area,_ and fix the Foster, Bench power R~ds past Cubs, 4-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe Morgan says he •ouldn't be a tit surprised if teammate George Foster succeeds bim this year as the National League's Most Valuable ~ack of speed, ~epth scoreboard for baseball and track. We alao need a permenent cyclone - sis; to ten feel high - fence around the outfield. These eost money and we have received some llnancial asaistance from Bob Evans Farmsm which we are 'grateful. We wUI start work soon on the restroom.s. The future of baseball at Rio Grande looka very bright. We instill the Ideas of teamwork and cooperaUon between the players and the coacll . This is how we solve our problems when they . arise. We talk them out and work together, because problems will always arise when you are deallng wilh people; and emotions are· always strong when yuu are involved with the "joy of winning and the agony of defeat". I believe our players are responding .well In their RIO GRANDE - The following article was submi tted to the Times-8entlnel by Rio Grande College baseball coach , C. L, (Johnny ) Ecker. It follows : Southern contender in SV AC �..• 11-Tbe~TlrnM - Sentlnel, SUnday,Aug. 22,1978 Top hitters Pirates are ·strong contender. for 1976 grid ·championship , An eKCellenl weight.illUng prosram has ~tered North GaUia'l football prcispects in recent years. During the ,.tnter, several Pirates wwbd bard either putting on _ . . muscle or taking off IIINCISIIry poundage. On defense,the Plralell are apected to 1110 either an Ollialmll ($.4) or a pro (4-4). Coach Blake's ~tarting lineup will feature a misture of seniors, juniors and IIOPbomores. Tbe 37 ·111an raster features 12 aeniors, 10 jmora, ·seven sophOmores and nine fre&bmen. Graduation losses were lllnxe Runyon, tbe league's llo8t Valuable Uneman In · Jm; Dan Spencer, AU.SVAC ead; G«M W'elcb, Randy PallenDD, Ken Davis, Bill Gemel, Jeff Burger, and WIJlle Eddy. 'lbe nteran Pirate mentor, a graduate of Marshall University and former d!l•ntcoacbatSoutbern in Melga County, .feels there lbould be a very dote race Ilia faD In the SV AC. He llid Eutern, Southern, Kyger <neil: and Southweltern are a1 1eam1 to "reckon with". Of JU own liqUid Blake llid, •1re lbouJd be 1trong. this could be 1 bill year. We can play wllb aU or them if we don't baVI any injulres." 'l1lln II no dollbt that one allbe tem11'1 bilges! games Ilia ,... will be lbe IIDale at ()eet. That pme iaalwlya. bani-hi tUng llffalr. 11le pme was moved 111111 ,_. fGr IIVII'Il reuons, xner - - flaanc:lll and the otller wu to • I f both teams 1:111 be llrOIIIIt lbe end of the -· Nerth GaUia openllll 1971 HIIOII Sept. 10 aplnst Wal«ford. Oilier non leap COfPCIIIIIIII are Zane Tnlce, ll'llnlcll St. Joe and Haman, W.Va. , . PlraW. baVI lbne lt'l'lmmapiiCIIecluled, All· • aplllll Hwllllllton of Roll Ceanty, SepllMBinlt Southj uaders • " •• G. AB R. H. P<I ·.• MadiOCii. , (h i 115 411 56 UO .336 fo>ier. Cln 112 444 71 \47 ,331 Gr itt ev, Cln 111 U6 96 137 .329 Oll,er, Pil 105 •13 39 135 .327 Maddox . Ph il 112 399 51 128 .321 Rose . Cln 123 •97 10• 159 .320 Moroan, Cin lOA3d 93 Ill .320 Robinson. P il 95 325 47 102 .314 • Montnez. A.11 124 49A S3 15:1 .308 Gar<Jey , LA 121 <IU 62 U9 .308 Lozinski, Ph i H5 416 6S 128 .308 Ameriun Leigue G . AB· R: . H . Pet McR~e . KC 109 373 61 1l2 .354 Br~11 1 KC \10 -488 78 166 . 3~0 LeFlore, Oet lU .t59 78152 .33 1 carew,.Min 118 -452 72 U6 .323 Garr , Ohi 100 400 A8 127 .318 Bostock , Min ~S 338 48 106 .314 Mvnson , NY 111 oiS7 6$ 1~1 .309 StaUt) 1 Oel 120 d7 52 \35 .309 C•rly, Cle 11• HO 55 126 .307 Lynn , B~ 103 400 56 122 .305 . Home Runs National Lea9ue : Kingman , NY en.d Schmidt , Phil Jl ; Foster , Cin 18 ; Monday . Chi 22 ; Morgan , Cin 2t Amer ican Leigue : · Banda, Oak 23 , L.May , 8~11 22; ;.,ckson , Ball 21 : Hendr ick. Clev and Nettles, NY 20. Run s Bt~fted In N1tiona1 League ; FOMer , Cln 108 ; Morgan , Cin 86 ; Schmidt , Phil 84 ; Lur insk i, Phil 19: watson , Hqu 75 .· American Lta ·gu~ ! • Cham · bliss, N'Y' 8l; Mayberry ~ KC 79 ; L .May , Ball .and .Monson , NY 77 ; Burroughs , Tell: 75 . Stolen Bases Ma tion al League : · Taver as , P it1 eastern of Ross and Sept 4 aI Lucasville Valley . Coach Blake's assistants are Ron Twyman, Ewington, a fotmer Pirate entering his fifth campaign and · Ted Lehew, Pnmeroy, a recent graduate of Capital University. Lehew was a former AII.SEOAL lineman at Meigs High SchooL Lehew pl&yed college football and wreslled at Capital UniverSity. Blake is en tering his sixlll year as head coach. · NORm GAU..IA ROSTER PLAYEll - POS. HT f>.9 f>.lO S.O f>.IO f>.ll 6-3 ~ S.O S.O >II f>.9 ~ ~ f>.IO ~ ~ ~ f>.IO f>.9 f>.9 ·>10 >11 a.o ~ !i.e s.8 f>.!O f>.ll f>.9 f>.9 ~ ~ &-1 ~ $.4 Jeffc.dner,L 'Tim Howell, B Gary Spencer, L RC111 CordeU, B YR. 4 17S 4 176 4 4 171 4 165 4 !Ill 4 152 4 !Ill 4 192 4 175 4 150 4 150 3 132 3 150 3 !30 3 160 3 165 3 165 3 150 lSI 3 3 165 168 147 168 150 165 151 133 133 2 .as 13$ 126 218 I I I 135 National League ~ Jones, SO 19-8 ; Carl ton, Ptl ll lS-4; KOOS· man. NY 15 7; Su1too, t.A , U-9 ; Rictlard. Hou l.l \7 , American Lea~ut. ; · Palmer , san 16· u ; Garland , Ball lS.J; Leonard , KC 15 S; Figueroa , NY lS-7; Fidryd"' , Det 14 ·4; Ta('ana , Cal and FH-z morr is , KC U -9.; T iarn, . Bos and Travers, Mil U .\-0 ; Hunter,, NY 14-12 . ' Ea rned Run Averige ( bUl'-CI on 117 innings pitched ) National Lugue: · Richard., Ho\J 2.4S ; Seaver , NY 2 . '~2 ; Zac;hry, Cin 2.66 i Norman , Cin 2.72 ; Messersmith , At! 2..7&. Ameriun League .; F ldrych , Oet 1.97; Travers , Mil 2.38 ; Gar land , Ba-It .2.53 ; Blue, Oak. 2.70 ; Pelmer, Salt 2.73. Strikeouts Nationalt.eague : Seaver , NY 119 ; Richard , Hou 160 ; Mon te,usco , SF 134 ; Me.sersmlth and 'N iek.ro, A!J 13·3. Amtriun League .: Ryan ; Cal 233 ; Tanana. Cal ' !3; B!y1even, Tex 170 ; Hunter , NY 132; ' .Jen'k ins, Sos 1 ~ . CENTERVIlLE FINISHED SECOND In The Ohio Valley Uttle League after an 8-7 win over Green on Aug. 12. Pictured above, first row, left to right are : R. Price, T. Daniels, J · Huff,D. Nida. Second Row, J. Arrowood, K. Walker,S. Donley, D. Rainey. Third row, B.S. Lewis, R. Layton, E. Bates. Foorth row, Coaches Hobie Daniels and Gene Layton. .. Centerville second in loop after 8-7win .over Green · THURMAN - The Cen· terville Reds defeated Green· by a score of 8-7 recenUy and the win gave Centerville a 9-3 record , and second place in The Ohio Valley Little League. 'The game was played at CenlerviUe and was featured by strong pilching and hard hilling by llle winners. Hitting for Centerville were R. Layton three hits, B. S. Lewis had 2 hits, also getting hits were J. Huff, S. Donley aoo D. Nida. Kent Walker went the distance for llle win, striking out 7. He gave up 4 walks . . Green used three pitchers Adkins, Nibert and Foley. Adkins was llle losing pit· cher. Coaches Gene Lay~ and Hobie Daniels want to thank allllle people who work~ on the field and. the concession stand throughout the season, and Ri o Grande Village Council for use of the field. Une score: Green 002 014 Centerville 062 OOx AdkinS (LP) Nibert, Foley and Moore Walker (WP) and • T. Danlels. HONEY, I 'M $0 HAPPY. Ma>', .10EANDT THE OOCTVR 5AID THE 6A8Y WILL BE BORN IN DECEMBER . LOOKING FOR A PUICEOFOUR ~ER5TART ONEOOFTHE FaLOWS AT Tl<f' Roserve Sclltdule . Sept. 20 At Huntington Ross Sept. 27 Southwestern . Oct. 4 At Wahama Oct. 11 Southern Oct. 11 Kyger Creek Oct. 25 Oa~ Hill Nov. 1 At Federai.Hocklng Nov. 8 At EMiern Jr. High Schedule Sept. 4 Southwestern tscrlmmagel Sept. 16 Sooth ern Sept. 23 At Southwestern Sept. 30 At Eastern Oct. 7 Oak Hill Oct. 14 Symmes Valley Oct. 21 At Wahama McGraw named interim A·D FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) - Former Detroit Uons' lineman Tburmaa MeGnw Friday 1111 IIIJIIed Interim athlellc director at Colorado State Ualverslty and Aid he wOuld Cf.llllider the Job on a lull-time bull. "I would be lnterellted In I fuD.tlme appointment," 111d MeGnw, a dude rancber, wbo IIIIo WU an alllolant coach for the Pittsburgh Sleelen for four years. "I am pltaHd to have thla opportunity. Uultallity Prellident A.R. Cbamberlala named lkGraw to nplace Dr. Jack O'lAiry wbo rellgned to tel- atbleUc director at P'llll'l* Tech. I State WUllam Rogers resigned llld German-born prelidentlal ·aide Henry Kisllinger was named to replace hbn. A1ao tbat day, President Nlzon lllliled his Watergate critics and pledged to ally In office. :J . coL,;MBuS - Veterans with service-connected RECEIVED a letter from Rev. E. J. (Eddie) Peppers disabilities of 10 percent or POMEROY_ The nen cancer cllnlc for area wlllllen has while on vacation recently. Eddie, a former GABS lootbaU and more may be e ntitled to training urder the Veterans been Itt l<r Frldlly at Veterans Memorial HOI!Pital. There are bulbllllllandout In the mld-194011, now resides at 937 State liable! •• Milk'"" an appointment St., FOIIIGrla. ' .. ' Administration's vocational appointments av• or'"" women. u"' rehabilitation program, L. M. Is easy - just caD """ .... +++ · .......... · THE ltlkr wu accomJllnled by a picture ql E. J . Merritt, djrector of the FORREST KYLE, FORMER RESIDENT now living In Peppera II, who just turned nine on Aug. 18. YOWtg Eddie bas Cleveland VA Regional Office Colwnblll, lutnp right In tbere wltb his writing. Forrest has a already earned~ baae!xiU aw&l'da and several other honors reminded today. Nearly 25,QOO disabled newbookcomlngouUntltled "HeattortheHillll",avallablein for his outltlndJnc swlmmlng abiUty. . . veterans received training Se ber 1 ded on eanmerctal Records +++ ptenl P ua new IIOngl recor · REV. Pepper's letter continues, "If things go u planned under the program In fiscal THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL Dlatrlct Is desperately in Eddie will play hlch ~ehool ball for IIi Blue Devils. Please ~ year 197~ and the director said a total of aoo,ooo need of mulch to be used in~ Ita atbleUc ClllllPiex In the tha! Jim Porter (Jbn covered the sports ilcene for the Tribune veterans have participated Meigs High School area. HOJIOfullY, there will be people who The answer to last week's and GaUia Times when Peppera displayed bl.s athletic talent In the SEOAL) gets a picture of young Eddie." since World War II. will donate bay and straw to tbe project but, If not, It will be question : The 93rd Congress purchased. Whether you want to donate or sell, do give Bob At one time when the Park +++ Uberallzed llle availabitity of &lowden, 7~1. a ring about the inatter. It bas been Central Hotel was much vocaUonal rehabilitation for estimated that Homer Hysell has performed 110111e f2,!JOO,OOO In Tbe AJmauae smaUer it was a mill operated by a man named . Ruby . . veterans rated 10 percent or work at the lite and the seecllng project Is vital. By Ualled Preas Henry Neal, father of Finn · 20 percent disabled by United Press International eliminating the requirement SEARCHING FOR APRIVATE lslard In the Bahamas or Tnday is Sunday, Aug. 22, Neal, bought it and converted · it into a residence. T. Marine lllat !uch veterans must be a ranch In the Rocky Mountalnl? the 235tb dl!y of 1976 with 131 found to have a ''pronounced "Previews, Inc." a guide to" fine real eatate, just oH the ID follow. Srandenberry hiler bought it employment hardlclip" as a preasea tbl.s year has the !UliWer. The 270 page book Usts The moon Is approaching from Neal. He remodeled and result of servlce.eonnected photos and prices on )l'opertles acr011 the United States. its new phase. greally enlarged it and disability.. For example, you can JiUI'CIIaH (It says) a recOQBinlcted Tbe morning stars are started a hotel which he CurrenUy, veterans with as Colonial manlllon In Cockysville, Md., which Includes II Jupiter and Saturn . named .Park Central. little as 10 percent disability flnplacea for a mere $8M,OOO, <r If you are a more The evening stars are Mer· For those who may be who are determined to sopbistlcaied buyer 1 you can BeCUI'e a manlllon in the Presidio cury, Mars and Venus. ~mething to think about : inlerested : require rehabilitation can Heights area of San Franctaco which has a b&Uroom witb an Those born on this date are Where was Burrsburg, In 1894 John E. Stuart receive up to four years of orchestra balcony for your formal parties for $850,000. ID!der ·tbe sign of Leo. cau~ht a catfish in Raccoon Ohio? training provided their Or, II you're really loaded, you can purchase "Lands French composer Claude ellgibilitydale - usuallynlne End" a 14-acre waterfront eatate with a 22-room residence Debussy was born Aug . 22, , years after discharge - has overiooklng LonglllandSoundinSands Point, N.Y., Ialor a cootel 1862. not passed. ~ milllon. The book pictures ail aorta of other re eata On Ibis day In hl.story: Vocational rehabilitation goodies. • ln 1851, the U.S. yacht E.J.PEPPERSU training may be taken at "Previews, .Inc.," Is undoubtedly the dream book of .• America beat . tbe Britl.sb ·~THE award Eddie Is holding above is Most Valuable colleges or universities, homes. craft Aurora off the coast of ~ Player for 19761n tbe Pee Wee Le4gue. Other trophies include vocational or technical England to win tbe silver AU.Star games (2) ; team awards (2) and city playground (1). schools or by means of on·lhe· OUR S'l'AFF HAS BEEN on lhe move trying to keep you trophy known as the He Is the youngest and last Peppers and I'm taking great pains job or on"farm training up to date on the events of the 113th Meigs County Fair. It's "America Cup." to bring him around the right way." · programs. ·been a good fair witb some added attractions and new 1n 1911, the Mona Usa was • . ++ If necessary, training may features. stolen from the Louvre IF all goes as planned, Rev. Peppers, who also starred In be taken in special "Floral Hall" has been !I big improvement to the display Museum In Paris. It was the Ohio Valley Asaoclation with tbe. GaUians baseball team rehabilitation faciUties or In buildings and the senlor fair · building appeared more reCOvered foW' months later. llhortly after World War II, will take over the Pee Wee League the veteran's own home. attractive this year what with moring some of tbe eshibils to In 1941, Nazi troops in FOIItorla nell rear. He said E. J.ls moving up to the minor Disabled vetera~ applying Floral Hall and giving everyone a bit more room. advanced to tbe outskirts of league and added, "I feel my place·is to leach ldds the game for vocational rehabilitation Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, bas been a delight Leningrad, Russia, during e manager of your local Federal Land rilbt from the very start." training will receive coun· ID work with - as usual. World War II. +++ '""<'n" Association is there to help you . · He seling from a VA vocjJional REV Peppers Ia fully recovered from a heart attack he counselor wbo will not only CHRISTY BAER, WHOM you see daUy about Pomeroy 11.-n'""e the local agricultural situation. He's : IN THIRD MARINES suff . tr1 Aug: 17 three years ago. "I weigh 210now. I would determine the need for such riding his three-wheel bicycle, will be observing his birthday Marine r with the money market. He's ~n hive lo to been tbal heavy In the 1940s with the ~ed tbat I · training but will discuss the anniversary on ~~~- 31. Cards may be sent to ~im at 312 . CHESTER Private First Class Sieve B. liad," concluded. veteran's desires, abilities Condor St., Pomeroy, wbere he resides with bl.s son.Jn.law and iness man .who talks your language. Schmucker, 17 , .On of Mr . +++ and goals in identifying the . ,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gtueser. Get to know him. · · and Mrs. Clarence Sch· and Mabel Tawney's daughter, Nancy, Is still going most advantageous course to mucker of Route I, Chester, !lrcJI~ on. the golf circuit (Clinics and Tournaments) In be pursued. has reported for duty with the 228 Upper River Road 1\WIIf&lla. Nancy was featured In the Aug. 9 edition of VA pays tuition and the cost 3rd Marine Division, n's Day magazine, published In Sydney. According to a of books and fees , and P. 0. Box 207, Gallipolis Okinawa. A 1975 graduate of receiftd by her parents, Nancy bas a vigorous schedule trainees receive a monthly Phone 446-0203 Eastern High School he 111f1311g this fall, After a twc..to-tbree week stint on the South Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. subsistence allowance, in .. · Letten of opblloa are .welcomed. Tbey sbould be 1 joined llle Marine Corps· in , sh~'D participate In some tournament.! in October, addition to compensation for · less !ban 300 words IGag (or be Abject Ill redudloa by 1 October 1975. '· by additional matches In Tasmania in November and their disabilities. Under tbe editor) aad m1111 be 1lgaed wlllt the slpee'• lid· I •',.,• :<61Wec! mber. Sbe is also scheduled to take part In a ny-away current rates single veterans • ~,lin• h~llday tournament In New Zealand next March. training full time in school or dress. Names may be wltbbeld fiiiOII pDblkiiUon. I . .- - -... I • +++ . . However, on requeat, names will be dllclGiled. Letten college receive $209 monthly 101 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the !ilea of the Dally in subsistence · allowances. In goocl taste, •ddreulnC lllu-.. per· :rrlbune and weekly Gallla Times . , . F. H. (Mac) McGra!l' Veterans with one dependent I ~lecled )l'eaident of newly-organized Gallipolis Uons Club receive $259 per month and I during organizational meeting at lllfayette Hotel ... City lllosej willl two dependents I bUdget set for $112,486 for 1957 by conuni8alonera ... Ruth M. drawf $304 monthly. Trainees I .; Rlcharda completes 33 years on Tri~Times circulation are paid an additional $22 a 1 ' desk ... Thlrty-elgbt GABS grid candidates report for monjh for each dependent 1 ·' operlng drills . . . Atty. Bill Sowers t9 head 1~7 Downtown over two. 1 " Coaches membership campaign. Veterans participating in "·~• VA '~ work-study program may work a maximwn of 250 hours per semester (or other Take a walk in the woods together enrollment period) and earn a maximum of $625. Payment is at the rate of $2.50 per hour. Dear Sir: I am a sportaman.l obeY aU rules such as hunting on my Full details .of the own properly or only with ·permlssion on o!)Ier property. No vocational rehabilitation •: POMEROY - Pupils in required by the State of Ohio, training program can be true sportsman would set a trap within city limits just to catch . Grades K~ are ro register and must be enforced for ,llle obtained at the nearest kids. But, face It, some people do set traps within city limits. '" before · Aug. 27 at Pomeroy safety of all. · Veterans Administration The kitten Incident reported In The Dally Sentinel, Wednesday, 1': Elementary School if they It also is recommended office or at any veterans is an example of poor sportsmanship and very bad judgement. • are new to the ~rea or have that if a child ( K~) Is new service organization office. Sportsman or hwnanitartans alike bate to see things like that ~· not already registered for and will ride a bus, he should happen. /IJl a sportsman, I do not accuse other organizations of ~ school. ride his bus on opening day , being biased and close-minded. Just because we don't think ' Each pupil registering is · August 31st. This is important alike doesn't give us the right to judge others and call them asked to bring a birth cer· as many students come to ttflcate and Immunization school"on one bus but return Watch for children crossing ID!warranted names. Now, for you humanitarians, do take a walk In the woods record. lmmuniza lion on a different bus; lllerefore, streets. Remember to drive slowly in the school zones. with us. Your knowledge Is just as good as ours. We can learn recorda are required to have llle driver needs to get him on Please be alert, it takes from you as well as you from us. f· OPT, 4 PoUo, Measles, the seating cbarl from the awhile to have the school I don 't like to see vicious attacks against the Humane Rubella,anda recent TB skin first day. patrol in operation. Society (or any other organization) In the paper such as tbe test to be Tbls Is MOtorists one I saw Thursday, Aug. 12. Such talk from a "sportsman" may force me to join humanitarians In the woods. with a camera rather than a gun because sportsmen do not address other groups In such a rude manner for no cause. Outbursts such as these give all sportsmen a bad name. • Tbe caption ID!der the picture of the kitten said, "Watch • where your smaU children are playing and keep your pets on your own )l'emlses." What's so bad about that? - Joseph L. Burch, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. .. . with your agribusiness needs! l BY V01NG S<:W.EO Of' THE FINIS<iiNG . 1 the __ - '. __..._ . ' ----------~----------""11 h fl h h T e ·oor t at's wort · twice its price· .~ rupils K thru ; 6 signup by 27th AND,1 F YOU'F<E HANDY lOU CAN EVEN 5AIIE MONEl" Orr's jersey is In 1973, U.S. Secretary of By Hobart WU.On Jr• By Bob Hoeflich pot which he ate lor several days because he was to lazy to build a fire oftener than · about O!fe a week. On rare occasiop!l when he could find the energy he trapped a turkey and lived on it for several days. When asked why he did not shoot it, he claimed that lllere was too much energy wasted In walking and carrying a gun to hunt. Ruishond was large, awk· ward, . and raw boned. He never married, but often claimed to be In love. He would call on a fair damsel aoo just sit and stare at her for hours, never uttering one word because he was so bash· ful. Ruishond's shack caught fire one day and because he was too lazy to try and squelch the names he just stood by and watched it burn to the ground . Being to "tited " to build it back, he gave Utle to his land to a nei ghbor who in return promised to keep him the rest . of his life. He died about 1823. O'eek near Adamlvllle tnai weighed 42 lbl. When cut open, 7 smaller flah were , fowtd Ill Ita stomach. In 11194 women v~ l<r the first Ume In local achool elections. In 11194 AI Martin caught a calfish here In the Ohio river which weighed 75 lbe. On July 4, 1819, Gen. Lewis Newsome, alter drilling his company of mlllUa on the public square in front of tbe court house, marched his men over to the Riling Sun Inn (later the Our Houae) for an afternoon banquet and many tllallts. Gen. Newsome did not indulge himself as he did not use spirits . . --- ORGAN 12'ATION SEATTLE (UPI ) - Bob MacDonald, a three-year assistant coach a! Waabington Slate Univenlty, Friday was named bead baseball coach at the University ri Waablngton. MacDooald, who !itched for the Hlllkies In 1964 and t11115, was bead coacb at Seattle's qeveland High before going ID WSU and guided tbat team to the city ,cbampion.sbip in tm. NEWI'\JRT, R.I. (UPI) Tbe American Cancer Society encourages people ID give mooey for a good cause. But If that doelln 't work, they'll throw In hockey . superstar Bobby Orr's game jersey. Dr. MtchaeiJ. Brennan Jr., hu been organizing an Aug. 28 charity auction ri goodies fr<m famous people to raise fundi fer cancer ream-ch. He contacted over 100 celebrities to put up something for the auction. The lrize Item for sports fans Is one ri the last No .."4" jerseys Orr wore 11 a BOII!on Bruin. ~xnanded ~llllia ttl exist on. When lie cooked ~ana he would cook a large ... ?Jtt.~: TA~I!\16 A80UT THE Jim Wr4t7/!R l I prize drive item 1 By Frallil HW , GALLIPOLIS - Petre Rulshond was one of the original French settlers who was granted 217 acres of land by Congre&'! in Scioto county when it was discovered his Gallipolis property deed was worthless. In 1795 Rulshond removed himself to his lard in Sioto county. He had been called the "Lasiest man in the world" by his fellow Fren· chmen. Many wondered how he ev~r found the energy to travel to the new .world. Ruisbond cleared juat a tiny section of his acreage, enough for a small hut and a tiny garden spot. He raised a · few vegetables, just enough I training Of the Ben 1 I· Beat.·· j)au_ • .. OFFIC€ I'VA5 MacDonald named UW baseball coach Pirate Sclltdule ' ·n·ateline I Veterans ---------------------------, YOURSELF. Sept. 10 Waterford Sept. 17 At Zane Trace Sept. 24 At Soulhwe$ltrn Oct. 1 SymmO$ Valley Oct. 8 At Southern Oct. IS Ironton St. Joe Oct. 22 Hannan Trace Oct. 29 AI HaMan, W. Va. Nov. S Eastern Nov. 12 At KVller Creel< r----------------- .· THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS :::~~ 2 2 2 2 2 I 1 I I . s.8 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pittsburgh Pirate oolfielder AI Oliver remains hospitalized in Houston with labryntbitis, an inner ear infection, and will not be able ID play f<r a week to 10 days, the team armounced Friday. Oliver, wbo suffered dizzy spells during a four~ame series with the Houston Astros, was admitted to Methodist . Hospital for treatment. The Pirates called up·Omar Moreno from the Charleston farm club to replace OUver in the 2 172 172 146 f>.9 Amer1un League : · North. 59 ; LeFlore, Oet 41 ; Baylor and Campaneris, Oak .... , Pa1ek, KC iJ. P itching Most Victories is hospitalized liiO • 44 ; Oak Pirate ace wr. • Srock , ' S1 .L 42 ; Morgan , Cin 40 ; Ct>deno, Hou 38 ; Lopes , LA 36. OOACHES AND CO.CAPTAINS -The North Gallla coaching staff will lean heavily on the twn 's two aenior captains this year, quarterback Mark Theiss ard Brett Tackett. The coaching staff is composed of 1'ed Lehew, left, former AllSEOAL player at· Meigs High School, head coach John Blake, now In bl.s six.th season, and Ron Twyman , entering his fourth year. Steve MundeU, B BretTackett, L 11m Plants, L JesaeDuncan,L Martin Hash, L Fred Lotlan, B Rich J!i11110n, B Mark Theiss, B RusleU Potts, L BlllBaker,L Terry Payne, B Hlllller McMillin, L Mike Casey, B running. ReJ: Jlllltlce, B Coach Blake feels b1.s top JobnSwilber,L two linemen who gained TimDavis,L valuable es:perience last year Jim Thevener, L are Baller and Tackett. RC1II Pitchford, L Tackett bad three touch· James Kemp, L downs in his 111 yards in Bill Lookado, B recepUons last y~ . He illso Scctt Robinlon, B Intercepted two passes, Davlc!Scott,B reCovered three fumbles and · Tcm HalfbUl, L bloclled twopunl!. Baker was · MartyGiasabum, L lbe aecond besllineJnan wiUt CllpKlrby,L II defensive point.!. Scott Franlllln, L North Gallia's biggest asset WUllam Collins, L '!Ill be overall strength and <llrls Welch, L .be. Moat or the regulars will Alan Harris, B be playing their third year of Jim Cains, L .varlllty ball. tne~ence, Perry Uvlnpton, B l!lpOCially willl the y~er Bill Hallb, L liqUid members is a Pirate Joe Peck, L ..tneu. Le~gue Mo\or I I B v Unl ed Preu lnternatlonll a•Hing {based on l2'5 1t bahl Nario"•' League • By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. VIN1'0N - With four AU· SVAC returnees, North Gallla 's Pirates are con. sldered one of the stronger teams this fall ir! the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference . Coach John Blake's Pirates Hnlshed second In the SV AC last .year with f>.l record and 7·2 mark overall. Pirate losses were to Piketon and Kyger O'eek. Returning players, who received AU.Star recognltion last year In tbe SVAC, are Mark Theiss, senior quar· terback; Fred Logan, senior running back; Mike Casey, junior running back and Brei Tackett, offensive end. Tackett and Theiss are cocaptainS of the 1976 squad. Other lettermen are Russell Potts, 192. pound senlor lineman ; Ron Plants, 176 pourd senior lineman; Jesse Duncan, 171 pound senior lineman, Martin Hash, 165 pound senior Uneman, ard Bill Baker, 175 powtd senior. Last year, Theiss rushed for 287 yards while scoring five touchdowns. He also connected on 53 of 102 passes rO.. 1,005 yards and 12 touch· downs. Lotlan carried the ball 92 times. for 605 yds. He scored five ·wuchdowns, caught 17 paaaes for 421 yards and four TO's via the air. He is iJso a valuable man on the specialty team running back seven kickoffs for HI yards. On defense, Logan bad seven Interceptions and 32 tacklea. He was the team's Beat Defensive Back. Casey, a quick junior, bad 536 yarda rushing in 83 attempts and scored \hree tljouchdowns. Rex ·Justice, !50 pound junior, will be the other Pirate running back. NorthGallia is expected to employ the Power I for· matlon willl Logan, Casey ard Theiss doing most of the • OXFORD :1 IIOIOOMS - 1 141M 1 ' ' • Just load an\! push alon~ the ground to mix • Holds a 90 lb. bag or SAKRETE® • Easy clean·up·mixtures can..;'t,.~ stick to Inside · • Rugged trouble-free construction -poly· ethylene barrel, steel·tube· frame, nylon bearings and rubber tires. Jin~Waller HOMES ''TOGETHER WE'LL SUIL.O" · It you own your own property, we'll m1ke custom building h homt of rour chcHce as eaty 11 1·2·3. But we w1nt you to know 111 thef'l isla know about the JIM WALTER ORGANIZATION. How we can help,.~ save money. How our unique BUILDER FINANCING PROGRAM lett. you havt monthly mortga,. ,.,.menta thll you can atlord. Wt w1nt you to " ' for yournlt the wide range of homQ you htvt to choose tram, 111 buiH with famous JIM WALTER quality and prime materiels. Ttlk to us about the low malnttnanct cotttlnd t:Vtrylhlng tiM th1t maktl a JIM WALTER home lhe gre11 nlue it Is. Send for our free bootl'-1 ... lhen let's get totelher tnd talk ebouttM hOme of your dream•. Jim Willer builds to almost ANY atage, from the ahell , , • completely unfinished Inside •. , to one practically complete ... we call it 90% finished . Awee freeriders are wrong Dear Sir: I agree with Mr. Richmond In his letter to the editor In Sunday, Aug. 15th paper. ! believe the people who are sick or can't find work should have help, but I would say a big flat no to people who look lor work and pray rwt to find it. They drive better cars and have nicer clothes than some of us who have worked aU o\lr lives. We worked so tbat our cblldren could bave decent food on the table · and ·a good education. I almost forgot! We also worked so our taxes would 'help pay a monthly check for these people who sit In an easy chair, watch T.V. and wait for tbelr welfare check each month, tax free, along witb their food stamps. Then what do some of tbemdo? They getinthelrCadluac anaanvearound! NO O~H. IGAliON ' I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Highway 52 P.O. Box 250 JIM WALTER HOMES '3 PER DAY RENTAL (Mall to nearest o!lice 1 J JuS! flll ou t the coupon below and we 'll be glllf to give ~o u mo re information about JIM WALTEJI 606 1st Ave. Sooth P. 0. Box 637 I . HOME S and the cost of bu ilding on your property. There 's absolutely no obligation to buy and we II be gLvlng you these facta free of Charge. I' HAME.~--------1ADORESS'- - - - - - - - -- 1 CITY ~ STATE _ _ ZIP _ _ Telephone (Of ntiihbor's) _ _ __.c._-" I II rural route, PlUM glYe direc:;tions _ __ 1- - - - -Countr. ~ own prope rt, In Ph. 867-3153 -----------· ' Open 7:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Weedkays 7:30a.m.to8:00p.m. Friday 7:30a.m.to3:00p.m. Saturday O'DELL LUMBER CO. , 446-1276 GALLIPOLIS 61 VINE ST. '· erra Cotta Ran cho Vi lla• It s the ideal fioo r for th e budgel·minded fami ly. More dramatic, more colo rful, more ve rsati le than you 'd expect for an econo my fioo r. Rugg ed, easy -l o-clean surface has a bui lt-i n foam layer that cushi ons every step . Easy no-ce men t instal lation gives wall -to-wal l seamless beauty in a.ny roo. m up to .12 fP.el wide. Imper ial Accolon e . .. who satd h1 gh· sty le fioor s nod Ia be expensive . $6.225 . ~~·. ~ 15 . roon:t CAROLI NA LU MBERAN D SUPPLY CO husband since was always a teenager is now 10My years old andbas stillworked working. Heheeould find and something to do even In the wont of times, the 301! at $1 or $1.50 a day . He iJso has never had an unemployment check. The past five yean I have worked part time while urider care • of a doctor most of tbe time. I think Mr. Rlclunond Is right. When a man goes to work 67~U60 wbenever be can and pays taxes to support the government andthesepeoplewhoslt,Idon'tthlnkheshouldbecrlticlzed Store Hours : Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00, Saturday 8:00-12:00 when he ask& for allttlehelpuntllhecanget back to work. '----~----i.iii---------------.1 Thank you Robert Richmond- Name withheld on request. . 312 6TH STREET \, POINT PLEASANT t �..• 11-Tbe~TlrnM - Sentlnel, SUnday,Aug. 22,1978 Top hitters Pirates are ·strong contender. for 1976 grid ·championship , An eKCellenl weight.illUng prosram has ~tered North GaUia'l football prcispects in recent years. During the ,.tnter, several Pirates wwbd bard either putting on _ . . muscle or taking off IIINCISIIry poundage. On defense,the Plralell are apected to 1110 either an Ollialmll ($.4) or a pro (4-4). Coach Blake's ~tarting lineup will feature a misture of seniors, juniors and IIOPbomores. Tbe 37 ·111an raster features 12 aeniors, 10 jmora, ·seven sophOmores and nine fre&bmen. Graduation losses were lllnxe Runyon, tbe league's llo8t Valuable Uneman In · Jm; Dan Spencer, AU.SVAC ead; G«M W'elcb, Randy PallenDD, Ken Davis, Bill Gemel, Jeff Burger, and WIJlle Eddy. 'lbe nteran Pirate mentor, a graduate of Marshall University and former d!l•ntcoacbatSoutbern in Melga County, .feels there lbould be a very dote race Ilia faD In the SV AC. He llid Eutern, Southern, Kyger <neil: and Southweltern are a1 1eam1 to "reckon with". Of JU own liqUid Blake llid, •1re lbouJd be 1trong. this could be 1 bill year. We can play wllb aU or them if we don't baVI any injulres." 'l1lln II no dollbt that one allbe tem11'1 bilges! games Ilia ,... will be lbe IIDale at ()eet. That pme iaalwlya. bani-hi tUng llffalr. 11le pme was moved 111111 ,_. fGr IIVII'Il reuons, xner - - flaanc:lll and the otller wu to • I f both teams 1:111 be llrOIIIIt lbe end of the -· Nerth GaUia openllll 1971 HIIOII Sept. 10 aplnst Wal«ford. Oilier non leap COfPCIIIIIIII are Zane Tnlce, ll'llnlcll St. Joe and Haman, W.Va. , . PlraW. baVI lbne lt'l'lmmapiiCIIecluled, All· • aplllll Hwllllllton of Roll Ceanty, SepllMBinlt Southj uaders • " •• G. AB R. H. P<I ·.• MadiOCii. , (h i 115 411 56 UO .336 fo>ier. Cln 112 444 71 \47 ,331 Gr itt ev, Cln 111 U6 96 137 .329 Oll,er, Pil 105 •13 39 135 .327 Maddox . Ph il 112 399 51 128 .321 Rose . Cln 123 •97 10• 159 .320 Moroan, Cin lOA3d 93 Ill .320 Robinson. P il 95 325 47 102 .314 • Montnez. A.11 124 49A S3 15:1 .308 Gar<Jey , LA 121 <IU 62 U9 .308 Lozinski, Ph i H5 416 6S 128 .308 Ameriun Leigue G . AB· R: . H . Pet McR~e . KC 109 373 61 1l2 .354 Br~11 1 KC \10 -488 78 166 . 3~0 LeFlore, Oet lU .t59 78152 .33 1 carew,.Min 118 -452 72 U6 .323 Garr , Ohi 100 400 A8 127 .318 Bostock , Min ~S 338 48 106 .314 Mvnson , NY 111 oiS7 6$ 1~1 .309 StaUt) 1 Oel 120 d7 52 \35 .309 C•rly, Cle 11• HO 55 126 .307 Lynn , B~ 103 400 56 122 .305 . Home Runs National Lea9ue : Kingman , NY en.d Schmidt , Phil Jl ; Foster , Cin 18 ; Monday . Chi 22 ; Morgan , Cin 2t Amer ican Leigue : · Banda, Oak 23 , L.May , 8~11 22; ;.,ckson , Ball 21 : Hendr ick. Clev and Nettles, NY 20. Run s Bt~fted In N1tiona1 League ; FOMer , Cln 108 ; Morgan , Cin 86 ; Schmidt , Phil 84 ; Lur insk i, Phil 19: watson , Hqu 75 .· American Lta ·gu~ ! • Cham · bliss, N'Y' 8l; Mayberry ~ KC 79 ; L .May , Ball .and .Monson , NY 77 ; Burroughs , Tell: 75 . Stolen Bases Ma tion al League : · Taver as , P it1 eastern of Ross and Sept 4 aI Lucasville Valley . Coach Blake's assistants are Ron Twyman, Ewington, a fotmer Pirate entering his fifth campaign and · Ted Lehew, Pnmeroy, a recent graduate of Capital University. Lehew was a former AII.SEOAL lineman at Meigs High SchooL Lehew pl&yed college football and wreslled at Capital UniverSity. Blake is en tering his sixlll year as head coach. · NORm GAU..IA ROSTER PLAYEll - POS. HT f>.9 f>.lO S.O f>.IO f>.ll 6-3 ~ S.O S.O >II f>.9 ~ ~ f>.IO ~ ~ ~ f>.IO f>.9 f>.9 ·>10 >11 a.o ~ !i.e s.8 f>.!O f>.ll f>.9 f>.9 ~ ~ &-1 ~ $.4 Jeffc.dner,L 'Tim Howell, B Gary Spencer, L RC111 CordeU, B YR. 4 17S 4 176 4 4 171 4 165 4 !Ill 4 152 4 !Ill 4 192 4 175 4 150 4 150 3 132 3 150 3 !30 3 160 3 165 3 165 3 150 lSI 3 3 165 168 147 168 150 165 151 133 133 2 .as 13$ 126 218 I I I 135 National League ~ Jones, SO 19-8 ; Carl ton, Ptl ll lS-4; KOOS· man. NY 15 7; Su1too, t.A , U-9 ; Rictlard. Hou l.l \7 , American Lea~ut. ; · Palmer , san 16· u ; Garland , Ball lS.J; Leonard , KC 15 S; Figueroa , NY lS-7; Fidryd"' , Det 14 ·4; Ta('ana , Cal and FH-z morr is , KC U -9.; T iarn, . Bos and Travers, Mil U .\-0 ; Hunter,, NY 14-12 . ' Ea rned Run Averige ( bUl'-CI on 117 innings pitched ) National Lugue: · Richard., Ho\J 2.4S ; Seaver , NY 2 . '~2 ; Zac;hry, Cin 2.66 i Norman , Cin 2.72 ; Messersmith , At! 2..7&. Ameriun League .; F ldrych , Oet 1.97; Travers , Mil 2.38 ; Gar land , Ba-It .2.53 ; Blue, Oak. 2.70 ; Pelmer, Salt 2.73. Strikeouts Nationalt.eague : Seaver , NY 119 ; Richard , Hou 160 ; Mon te,usco , SF 134 ; Me.sersmlth and 'N iek.ro, A!J 13·3. Amtriun League .: Ryan ; Cal 233 ; Tanana. Cal ' !3; B!y1even, Tex 170 ; Hunter , NY 132; ' .Jen'k ins, Sos 1 ~ . CENTERVIlLE FINISHED SECOND In The Ohio Valley Uttle League after an 8-7 win over Green on Aug. 12. Pictured above, first row, left to right are : R. Price, T. Daniels, J · Huff,D. Nida. Second Row, J. Arrowood, K. Walker,S. Donley, D. Rainey. Third row, B.S. Lewis, R. Layton, E. Bates. Foorth row, Coaches Hobie Daniels and Gene Layton. .. Centerville second in loop after 8-7win .over Green · THURMAN - The Cen· terville Reds defeated Green· by a score of 8-7 recenUy and the win gave Centerville a 9-3 record , and second place in The Ohio Valley Little League. 'The game was played at CenlerviUe and was featured by strong pilching and hard hilling by llle winners. Hitting for Centerville were R. Layton three hits, B. S. Lewis had 2 hits, also getting hits were J. Huff, S. Donley aoo D. Nida. Kent Walker went the distance for llle win, striking out 7. He gave up 4 walks . . Green used three pitchers Adkins, Nibert and Foley. Adkins was llle losing pit· cher. Coaches Gene Lay~ and Hobie Daniels want to thank allllle people who work~ on the field and. the concession stand throughout the season, and Ri o Grande Village Council for use of the field. Une score: Green 002 014 Centerville 062 OOx AdkinS (LP) Nibert, Foley and Moore Walker (WP) and • T. Danlels. HONEY, I 'M $0 HAPPY. Ma>', .10EANDT THE OOCTVR 5AID THE 6A8Y WILL BE BORN IN DECEMBER . LOOKING FOR A PUICEOFOUR ~ER5TART ONEOOFTHE FaLOWS AT Tl<f' Roserve Sclltdule . Sept. 20 At Huntington Ross Sept. 27 Southwestern . Oct. 4 At Wahama Oct. 11 Southern Oct. 11 Kyger Creek Oct. 25 Oa~ Hill Nov. 1 At Federai.Hocklng Nov. 8 At EMiern Jr. High Schedule Sept. 4 Southwestern tscrlmmagel Sept. 16 Sooth ern Sept. 23 At Southwestern Sept. 30 At Eastern Oct. 7 Oak Hill Oct. 14 Symmes Valley Oct. 21 At Wahama McGraw named interim A·D FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) - Former Detroit Uons' lineman Tburmaa MeGnw Friday 1111 IIIJIIed Interim athlellc director at Colorado State Ualverslty and Aid he wOuld Cf.llllider the Job on a lull-time bull. "I would be lnterellted In I fuD.tlme appointment," 111d MeGnw, a dude rancber, wbo IIIIo WU an alllolant coach for the Pittsburgh Sleelen for four years. "I am pltaHd to have thla opportunity. Uultallity Prellident A.R. Cbamberlala named lkGraw to nplace Dr. Jack O'lAiry wbo rellgned to tel- atbleUc director at P'llll'l* Tech. I State WUllam Rogers resigned llld German-born prelidentlal ·aide Henry Kisllinger was named to replace hbn. A1ao tbat day, President Nlzon lllliled his Watergate critics and pledged to ally In office. :J . coL,;MBuS - Veterans with service-connected RECEIVED a letter from Rev. E. J. (Eddie) Peppers disabilities of 10 percent or POMEROY_ The nen cancer cllnlc for area wlllllen has while on vacation recently. Eddie, a former GABS lootbaU and more may be e ntitled to training urder the Veterans been Itt l<r Frldlly at Veterans Memorial HOI!Pital. There are bulbllllllandout In the mld-194011, now resides at 937 State liable! •• Milk'"" an appointment St., FOIIIGrla. ' .. ' Administration's vocational appointments av• or'"" women. u"' rehabilitation program, L. M. Is easy - just caD """ .... +++ · .......... · THE ltlkr wu accomJllnled by a picture ql E. J . Merritt, djrector of the FORREST KYLE, FORMER RESIDENT now living In Peppera II, who just turned nine on Aug. 18. YOWtg Eddie bas Cleveland VA Regional Office Colwnblll, lutnp right In tbere wltb his writing. Forrest has a already earned~ baae!xiU aw&l'da and several other honors reminded today. Nearly 25,QOO disabled newbookcomlngouUntltled "HeattortheHillll",avallablein for his outltlndJnc swlmmlng abiUty. . . veterans received training Se ber 1 ded on eanmerctal Records +++ ptenl P ua new IIOngl recor · REV. Pepper's letter continues, "If things go u planned under the program In fiscal THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL Dlatrlct Is desperately in Eddie will play hlch ~ehool ball for IIi Blue Devils. Please ~ year 197~ and the director said a total of aoo,ooo need of mulch to be used in~ Ita atbleUc ClllllPiex In the tha! Jim Porter (Jbn covered the sports ilcene for the Tribune veterans have participated Meigs High School area. HOJIOfullY, there will be people who The answer to last week's and GaUia Times when Peppera displayed bl.s athletic talent In the SEOAL) gets a picture of young Eddie." since World War II. will donate bay and straw to tbe project but, If not, It will be question : The 93rd Congress purchased. Whether you want to donate or sell, do give Bob At one time when the Park +++ Uberallzed llle availabitity of &lowden, 7~1. a ring about the inatter. It bas been Central Hotel was much vocaUonal rehabilitation for estimated that Homer Hysell has performed 110111e f2,!JOO,OOO In Tbe AJmauae smaUer it was a mill operated by a man named . Ruby . . veterans rated 10 percent or work at the lite and the seecllng project Is vital. By Ualled Preas Henry Neal, father of Finn · 20 percent disabled by United Press International eliminating the requirement SEARCHING FOR APRIVATE lslard In the Bahamas or Tnday is Sunday, Aug. 22, Neal, bought it and converted · it into a residence. T. Marine lllat !uch veterans must be a ranch In the Rocky Mountalnl? the 235tb dl!y of 1976 with 131 found to have a ''pronounced "Previews, Inc." a guide to" fine real eatate, just oH the ID follow. Srandenberry hiler bought it employment hardlclip" as a preasea tbl.s year has the !UliWer. The 270 page book Usts The moon Is approaching from Neal. He remodeled and result of servlce.eonnected photos and prices on )l'opertles acr011 the United States. its new phase. greally enlarged it and disability.. For example, you can JiUI'CIIaH (It says) a recOQBinlcted Tbe morning stars are started a hotel which he CurrenUy, veterans with as Colonial manlllon In Cockysville, Md., which Includes II Jupiter and Saturn . named .Park Central. little as 10 percent disability flnplacea for a mere $8M,OOO, <r If you are a more The evening stars are Mer· For those who may be who are determined to sopbistlcaied buyer 1 you can BeCUI'e a manlllon in the Presidio cury, Mars and Venus. ~mething to think about : inlerested : require rehabilitation can Heights area of San Franctaco which has a b&Uroom witb an Those born on this date are Where was Burrsburg, In 1894 John E. Stuart receive up to four years of orchestra balcony for your formal parties for $850,000. ID!der ·tbe sign of Leo. cau~ht a catfish in Raccoon Ohio? training provided their Or, II you're really loaded, you can purchase "Lands French composer Claude ellgibilitydale - usuallynlne End" a 14-acre waterfront eatate with a 22-room residence Debussy was born Aug . 22, , years after discharge - has overiooklng LonglllandSoundinSands Point, N.Y., Ialor a cootel 1862. not passed. ~ milllon. The book pictures ail aorta of other re eata On Ibis day In hl.story: Vocational rehabilitation goodies. • ln 1851, the U.S. yacht E.J.PEPPERSU training may be taken at "Previews, .Inc.," Is undoubtedly the dream book of .• America beat . tbe Britl.sb ·~THE award Eddie Is holding above is Most Valuable colleges or universities, homes. craft Aurora off the coast of ~ Player for 19761n tbe Pee Wee Le4gue. Other trophies include vocational or technical England to win tbe silver AU.Star games (2) ; team awards (2) and city playground (1). schools or by means of on·lhe· OUR S'l'AFF HAS BEEN on lhe move trying to keep you trophy known as the He Is the youngest and last Peppers and I'm taking great pains job or on"farm training up to date on the events of the 113th Meigs County Fair. It's "America Cup." to bring him around the right way." · programs. ·been a good fair witb some added attractions and new 1n 1911, the Mona Usa was • . ++ If necessary, training may features. stolen from the Louvre IF all goes as planned, Rev. Peppers, who also starred In be taken in special "Floral Hall" has been !I big improvement to the display Museum In Paris. It was the Ohio Valley Asaoclation with tbe. GaUians baseball team rehabilitation faciUties or In buildings and the senlor fair · building appeared more reCOvered foW' months later. llhortly after World War II, will take over the Pee Wee League the veteran's own home. attractive this year what with moring some of tbe eshibils to In 1941, Nazi troops in FOIItorla nell rear. He said E. J.ls moving up to the minor Disabled vetera~ applying Floral Hall and giving everyone a bit more room. advanced to tbe outskirts of league and added, "I feel my place·is to leach ldds the game for vocational rehabilitation Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, bas been a delight Leningrad, Russia, during e manager of your local Federal Land rilbt from the very start." training will receive coun· ID work with - as usual. World War II. +++ '""<'n" Association is there to help you . · He seling from a VA vocjJional REV Peppers Ia fully recovered from a heart attack he counselor wbo will not only CHRISTY BAER, WHOM you see daUy about Pomeroy 11.-n'""e the local agricultural situation. He's : IN THIRD MARINES suff . tr1 Aug: 17 three years ago. "I weigh 210now. I would determine the need for such riding his three-wheel bicycle, will be observing his birthday Marine r with the money market. He's ~n hive lo to been tbal heavy In the 1940s with the ~ed tbat I · training but will discuss the anniversary on ~~~- 31. Cards may be sent to ~im at 312 . CHESTER Private First Class Sieve B. liad," concluded. veteran's desires, abilities Condor St., Pomeroy, wbere he resides with bl.s son.Jn.law and iness man .who talks your language. Schmucker, 17 , .On of Mr . +++ and goals in identifying the . ,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gtueser. Get to know him. · · and Mrs. Clarence Sch· and Mabel Tawney's daughter, Nancy, Is still going most advantageous course to mucker of Route I, Chester, !lrcJI~ on. the golf circuit (Clinics and Tournaments) In be pursued. has reported for duty with the 228 Upper River Road 1\WIIf&lla. Nancy was featured In the Aug. 9 edition of VA pays tuition and the cost 3rd Marine Division, n's Day magazine, published In Sydney. According to a of books and fees , and P. 0. Box 207, Gallipolis Okinawa. A 1975 graduate of receiftd by her parents, Nancy bas a vigorous schedule trainees receive a monthly Phone 446-0203 Eastern High School he 111f1311g this fall, After a twc..to-tbree week stint on the South Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. subsistence allowance, in .. · Letten of opblloa are .welcomed. Tbey sbould be 1 joined llle Marine Corps· in , sh~'D participate In some tournament.! in October, addition to compensation for · less !ban 300 words IGag (or be Abject Ill redudloa by 1 October 1975. '· by additional matches In Tasmania in November and their disabilities. Under tbe editor) aad m1111 be 1lgaed wlllt the slpee'• lid· I •',.,• :<61Wec! mber. Sbe is also scheduled to take part In a ny-away current rates single veterans • ~,lin• h~llday tournament In New Zealand next March. training full time in school or dress. Names may be wltbbeld fiiiOII pDblkiiUon. I . .- - -... I • +++ . . However, on requeat, names will be dllclGiled. Letten college receive $209 monthly 101 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the !ilea of the Dally in subsistence · allowances. In goocl taste, •ddreulnC lllu-.. per· :rrlbune and weekly Gallla Times . , . F. H. (Mac) McGra!l' Veterans with one dependent I ~lecled )l'eaident of newly-organized Gallipolis Uons Club receive $259 per month and I during organizational meeting at lllfayette Hotel ... City lllosej willl two dependents I bUdget set for $112,486 for 1957 by conuni8alonera ... Ruth M. drawf $304 monthly. Trainees I .; Rlcharda completes 33 years on Tri~Times circulation are paid an additional $22 a 1 ' desk ... Thlrty-elgbt GABS grid candidates report for monjh for each dependent 1 ·' operlng drills . . . Atty. Bill Sowers t9 head 1~7 Downtown over two. 1 " Coaches membership campaign. Veterans participating in "·~• VA '~ work-study program may work a maximwn of 250 hours per semester (or other Take a walk in the woods together enrollment period) and earn a maximum of $625. Payment is at the rate of $2.50 per hour. Dear Sir: I am a sportaman.l obeY aU rules such as hunting on my Full details .of the own properly or only with ·permlssion on o!)Ier property. No vocational rehabilitation •: POMEROY - Pupils in required by the State of Ohio, training program can be true sportsman would set a trap within city limits just to catch . Grades K~ are ro register and must be enforced for ,llle obtained at the nearest kids. But, face It, some people do set traps within city limits. '" before · Aug. 27 at Pomeroy safety of all. · Veterans Administration The kitten Incident reported In The Dally Sentinel, Wednesday, 1': Elementary School if they It also is recommended office or at any veterans is an example of poor sportsmanship and very bad judgement. • are new to the ~rea or have that if a child ( K~) Is new service organization office. Sportsman or hwnanitartans alike bate to see things like that ~· not already registered for and will ride a bus, he should happen. /IJl a sportsman, I do not accuse other organizations of ~ school. ride his bus on opening day , being biased and close-minded. Just because we don't think ' Each pupil registering is · August 31st. This is important alike doesn't give us the right to judge others and call them asked to bring a birth cer· as many students come to ttflcate and Immunization school"on one bus but return Watch for children crossing ID!warranted names. Now, for you humanitarians, do take a walk In the woods record. lmmuniza lion on a different bus; lllerefore, streets. Remember to drive slowly in the school zones. with us. Your knowledge Is just as good as ours. We can learn recorda are required to have llle driver needs to get him on Please be alert, it takes from you as well as you from us. f· OPT, 4 PoUo, Measles, the seating cbarl from the awhile to have the school I don 't like to see vicious attacks against the Humane Rubella,anda recent TB skin first day. patrol in operation. Society (or any other organization) In the paper such as tbe test to be Tbls Is MOtorists one I saw Thursday, Aug. 12. Such talk from a "sportsman" may force me to join humanitarians In the woods. with a camera rather than a gun because sportsmen do not address other groups In such a rude manner for no cause. Outbursts such as these give all sportsmen a bad name. • Tbe caption ID!der the picture of the kitten said, "Watch • where your smaU children are playing and keep your pets on your own )l'emlses." What's so bad about that? - Joseph L. Burch, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. .. . with your agribusiness needs! l BY V01NG S<:W.EO Of' THE FINIS<iiNG . 1 the __ - '. __..._ . ' ----------~----------""11 h fl h h T e ·oor t at's wort · twice its price· .~ rupils K thru ; 6 signup by 27th AND,1 F YOU'F<E HANDY lOU CAN EVEN 5AIIE MONEl" Orr's jersey is In 1973, U.S. Secretary of By Hobart WU.On Jr• By Bob Hoeflich pot which he ate lor several days because he was to lazy to build a fire oftener than · about O!fe a week. On rare occasiop!l when he could find the energy he trapped a turkey and lived on it for several days. When asked why he did not shoot it, he claimed that lllere was too much energy wasted In walking and carrying a gun to hunt. Ruishond was large, awk· ward, . and raw boned. He never married, but often claimed to be In love. He would call on a fair damsel aoo just sit and stare at her for hours, never uttering one word because he was so bash· ful. Ruishond's shack caught fire one day and because he was too lazy to try and squelch the names he just stood by and watched it burn to the ground . Being to "tited " to build it back, he gave Utle to his land to a nei ghbor who in return promised to keep him the rest . of his life. He died about 1823. O'eek near Adamlvllle tnai weighed 42 lbl. When cut open, 7 smaller flah were , fowtd Ill Ita stomach. In 11194 women v~ l<r the first Ume In local achool elections. In 11194 AI Martin caught a calfish here In the Ohio river which weighed 75 lbe. On July 4, 1819, Gen. Lewis Newsome, alter drilling his company of mlllUa on the public square in front of tbe court house, marched his men over to the Riling Sun Inn (later the Our Houae) for an afternoon banquet and many tllallts. Gen. Newsome did not indulge himself as he did not use spirits . . --- ORGAN 12'ATION SEATTLE (UPI ) - Bob MacDonald, a three-year assistant coach a! Waabington Slate Univenlty, Friday was named bead baseball coach at the University ri Waablngton. MacDooald, who !itched for the Hlllkies In 1964 and t11115, was bead coacb at Seattle's qeveland High before going ID WSU and guided tbat team to the city ,cbampion.sbip in tm. NEWI'\JRT, R.I. (UPI) Tbe American Cancer Society encourages people ID give mooey for a good cause. But If that doelln 't work, they'll throw In hockey . superstar Bobby Orr's game jersey. Dr. MtchaeiJ. Brennan Jr., hu been organizing an Aug. 28 charity auction ri goodies fr<m famous people to raise fundi fer cancer ream-ch. He contacted over 100 celebrities to put up something for the auction. The lrize Item for sports fans Is one ri the last No .."4" jerseys Orr wore 11 a BOII!on Bruin. ~xnanded ~llllia ttl exist on. When lie cooked ~ana he would cook a large ... ?Jtt.~: TA~I!\16 A80UT THE Jim Wr4t7/!R l I prize drive item 1 By Frallil HW , GALLIPOLIS - Petre Rulshond was one of the original French settlers who was granted 217 acres of land by Congre&'! in Scioto county when it was discovered his Gallipolis property deed was worthless. In 1795 Rulshond removed himself to his lard in Sioto county. He had been called the "Lasiest man in the world" by his fellow Fren· chmen. Many wondered how he ev~r found the energy to travel to the new .world. Ruisbond cleared juat a tiny section of his acreage, enough for a small hut and a tiny garden spot. He raised a · few vegetables, just enough I training Of the Ben 1 I· Beat.·· j)au_ • .. OFFIC€ I'VA5 MacDonald named UW baseball coach Pirate Sclltdule ' ·n·ateline I Veterans ---------------------------, YOURSELF. Sept. 10 Waterford Sept. 17 At Zane Trace Sept. 24 At Soulhwe$ltrn Oct. 1 SymmO$ Valley Oct. 8 At Southern Oct. IS Ironton St. Joe Oct. 22 Hannan Trace Oct. 29 AI HaMan, W. Va. Nov. S Eastern Nov. 12 At KVller Creel< r----------------- .· THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS :::~~ 2 2 2 2 2 I 1 I I . s.8 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pittsburgh Pirate oolfielder AI Oliver remains hospitalized in Houston with labryntbitis, an inner ear infection, and will not be able ID play f<r a week to 10 days, the team armounced Friday. Oliver, wbo suffered dizzy spells during a four~ame series with the Houston Astros, was admitted to Methodist . Hospital for treatment. The Pirates called up·Omar Moreno from the Charleston farm club to replace OUver in the 2 172 172 146 f>.9 Amer1un League : · North. 59 ; LeFlore, Oet 41 ; Baylor and Campaneris, Oak .... , Pa1ek, KC iJ. P itching Most Victories is hospitalized liiO • 44 ; Oak Pirate ace wr. • Srock , ' S1 .L 42 ; Morgan , Cin 40 ; Ct>deno, Hou 38 ; Lopes , LA 36. OOACHES AND CO.CAPTAINS -The North Gallla coaching staff will lean heavily on the twn 's two aenior captains this year, quarterback Mark Theiss ard Brett Tackett. The coaching staff is composed of 1'ed Lehew, left, former AllSEOAL player at· Meigs High School, head coach John Blake, now In bl.s six.th season, and Ron Twyman , entering his fourth year. Steve MundeU, B BretTackett, L 11m Plants, L JesaeDuncan,L Martin Hash, L Fred Lotlan, B Rich J!i11110n, B Mark Theiss, B RusleU Potts, L BlllBaker,L Terry Payne, B Hlllller McMillin, L Mike Casey, B running. ReJ: Jlllltlce, B Coach Blake feels b1.s top JobnSwilber,L two linemen who gained TimDavis,L valuable es:perience last year Jim Thevener, L are Baller and Tackett. RC1II Pitchford, L Tackett bad three touch· James Kemp, L downs in his 111 yards in Bill Lookado, B recepUons last y~ . He illso Scctt Robinlon, B Intercepted two passes, Davlc!Scott,B reCovered three fumbles and · Tcm HalfbUl, L bloclled twopunl!. Baker was · MartyGiasabum, L lbe aecond besllineJnan wiUt CllpKlrby,L II defensive point.!. Scott Franlllln, L North Gallia's biggest asset WUllam Collins, L '!Ill be overall strength and <llrls Welch, L .be. Moat or the regulars will Alan Harris, B be playing their third year of Jim Cains, L .varlllty ball. tne~ence, Perry Uvlnpton, B l!lpOCially willl the y~er Bill Hallb, L liqUid members is a Pirate Joe Peck, L ..tneu. Le~gue Mo\or I I B v Unl ed Preu lnternatlonll a•Hing {based on l2'5 1t bahl Nario"•' League • By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. VIN1'0N - With four AU· SVAC returnees, North Gallla 's Pirates are con. sldered one of the stronger teams this fall ir! the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference . Coach John Blake's Pirates Hnlshed second In the SV AC last .year with f>.l record and 7·2 mark overall. Pirate losses were to Piketon and Kyger O'eek. Returning players, who received AU.Star recognltion last year In tbe SVAC, are Mark Theiss, senior quar· terback; Fred Logan, senior running back; Mike Casey, junior running back and Brei Tackett, offensive end. Tackett and Theiss are cocaptainS of the 1976 squad. Other lettermen are Russell Potts, 192. pound senlor lineman ; Ron Plants, 176 pourd senior lineman; Jesse Duncan, 171 pound senior lineman, Martin Hash, 165 pound senior Uneman, ard Bill Baker, 175 powtd senior. Last year, Theiss rushed for 287 yards while scoring five touchdowns. He also connected on 53 of 102 passes rO.. 1,005 yards and 12 touch· downs. Lotlan carried the ball 92 times. for 605 yds. He scored five ·wuchdowns, caught 17 paaaes for 421 yards and four TO's via the air. He is iJso a valuable man on the specialty team running back seven kickoffs for HI yards. On defense, Logan bad seven Interceptions and 32 tacklea. He was the team's Beat Defensive Back. Casey, a quick junior, bad 536 yarda rushing in 83 attempts and scored \hree tljouchdowns. Rex ·Justice, !50 pound junior, will be the other Pirate running back. NorthGallia is expected to employ the Power I for· matlon willl Logan, Casey ard Theiss doing most of the • OXFORD :1 IIOIOOMS - 1 141M 1 ' ' • Just load an\! push alon~ the ground to mix • Holds a 90 lb. bag or SAKRETE® • Easy clean·up·mixtures can..;'t,.~ stick to Inside · • Rugged trouble-free construction -poly· ethylene barrel, steel·tube· frame, nylon bearings and rubber tires. Jin~Waller HOMES ''TOGETHER WE'LL SUIL.O" · It you own your own property, we'll m1ke custom building h homt of rour chcHce as eaty 11 1·2·3. But we w1nt you to know 111 thef'l isla know about the JIM WALTER ORGANIZATION. How we can help,.~ save money. How our unique BUILDER FINANCING PROGRAM lett. you havt monthly mortga,. ,.,.menta thll you can atlord. Wt w1nt you to " ' for yournlt the wide range of homQ you htvt to choose tram, 111 buiH with famous JIM WALTER quality and prime materiels. Ttlk to us about the low malnttnanct cotttlnd t:Vtrylhlng tiM th1t maktl a JIM WALTER home lhe gre11 nlue it Is. Send for our free bootl'-1 ... lhen let's get totelher tnd talk ebouttM hOme of your dream•. Jim Willer builds to almost ANY atage, from the ahell , , • completely unfinished Inside •. , to one practically complete ... we call it 90% finished . Awee freeriders are wrong Dear Sir: I agree with Mr. Richmond In his letter to the editor In Sunday, Aug. 15th paper. ! believe the people who are sick or can't find work should have help, but I would say a big flat no to people who look lor work and pray rwt to find it. They drive better cars and have nicer clothes than some of us who have worked aU o\lr lives. We worked so tbat our cblldren could bave decent food on the table · and ·a good education. I almost forgot! We also worked so our taxes would 'help pay a monthly check for these people who sit In an easy chair, watch T.V. and wait for tbelr welfare check each month, tax free, along witb their food stamps. Then what do some of tbemdo? They getinthelrCadluac anaanvearound! NO O~H. IGAliON ' I CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Highway 52 P.O. Box 250 JIM WALTER HOMES '3 PER DAY RENTAL (Mall to nearest o!lice 1 J JuS! flll ou t the coupon below and we 'll be glllf to give ~o u mo re information about JIM WALTEJI 606 1st Ave. Sooth P. 0. Box 637 I . HOME S and the cost of bu ilding on your property. There 's absolutely no obligation to buy and we II be gLvlng you these facta free of Charge. I' HAME.~--------1ADORESS'- - - - - - - - -- 1 CITY ~ STATE _ _ ZIP _ _ Telephone (Of ntiihbor's) _ _ __.c._-" I II rural route, PlUM glYe direc:;tions _ __ 1- - - - -Countr. ~ own prope rt, In Ph. 867-3153 -----------· ' Open 7:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Weedkays 7:30a.m.to8:00p.m. Friday 7:30a.m.to3:00p.m. Saturday O'DELL LUMBER CO. , 446-1276 GALLIPOLIS 61 VINE ST. '· erra Cotta Ran cho Vi lla• It s the ideal fioo r for th e budgel·minded fami ly. More dramatic, more colo rful, more ve rsati le than you 'd expect for an econo my fioo r. Rugg ed, easy -l o-clean surface has a bui lt-i n foam layer that cushi ons every step . Easy no-ce men t instal lation gives wall -to-wal l seamless beauty in a.ny roo. m up to .12 fP.el wide. Imper ial Accolon e . .. who satd h1 gh· sty le fioor s nod Ia be expensive . $6.225 . ~~·. ~ 15 . roon:t CAROLI NA LU MBERAN D SUPPLY CO husband since was always a teenager is now 10My years old andbas stillworked working. Heheeould find and something to do even In the wont of times, the 301! at $1 or $1.50 a day . He iJso has never had an unemployment check. The past five yean I have worked part time while urider care • of a doctor most of tbe time. I think Mr. Rlclunond Is right. When a man goes to work 67~U60 wbenever be can and pays taxes to support the government andthesepeoplewhoslt,Idon'tthlnkheshouldbecrlticlzed Store Hours : Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00, Saturday 8:00-12:00 when he ask& for allttlehelpuntllhecanget back to work. '----~----i.iii---------------.1 Thank you Robert Richmond- Name withheld on request. . 312 6TH STREET \, POINT PLEASANT t �•• .1 1- Tbe&llday 'l'lmM·Sentlnel,Sun<!ay, Aug. 22, 1976 FIRST OF THREE Mezgs pastures underproduce By ROY RUTH POMEROY - This is the first part of a threeopart series on one aspect of pasture management. The second part of the series will be in .next week's column. Meigs County landowners devote approximately 41,000 acres {15 per cent of land area) to permanent pasture, Much of this permanent pasture has low productivity, primarily due to the un· productive vegelallve species which are growing in these areas, such as Bluegrass mixed with broornsedge and briars. Lack of adequate fertilization and overgrar.lng also contribute to the low level of production from many Of our permanent pastures. The introduction of a more productive forage species into these unproductive areas would greaUy enhance their produ ctio n potential , sometimes doubling yields. Tillage nece55ary to establish forages is time consuming, cosUy and contributes to soil and water loss. Many per· manent pasture areas are not suited to the tillage necessary to establish forages by t\" adequate In plllciDC for• the atandard · !1Ua1• seed auch tbat Mtd-1all op«aU0111 and reduce• molstwe caatact ill abiiiMd. poteallll laM Gl 11011. llld proper liNd pllc.«nent · water. • lnd vecelltlon IUIIPI'euion In ne&t WMk'a column we are neceaary If the leed II to wW dilollll IOIIll of tbe • germinate and lorage mana1ement J)rictlcea'"' traditional methods due to seedlings are to IH!come necnmy If thllsy~tem li to .......... be aucceuful, rough or sloping ground. esta.,.... ..... The avaUabllity of berTbua, with the proper uae ol SOIL CONSERVATION blcides has made poulble the herbicides and lfiAiand Service aaal1tance Is suppression of existing drill seeding eqUiplllel1 t, the available regardlesl of tace, , vegetation without tillage . no-1111 pasture renovation The heavier sod-seeding system becomes a reality, color, national origin, •x or equipment has proven The no-Uil system elbnlna tea: religion. nus 'AU tJU •101142 •use ., 8 54 •Q97 • 712 •KJ3 EAST SOUTH ' 4x4 I~•• There II no sign In lronlol!hls all ~rl~k home located In Country Alre Estates, however ft Is easy to spot. Look for a low profile L·shaped home situated on on acre iot, well ,tondscoped and flat . Look It over as you drive by, .and thtn call lor an appolntmentlor a personal iour of , HQ •A5 East·Welt vulnerible · Its modern Interior . Nonb East Soulb • ,... t• I N.T. Pass 3. To wind up our answen on Pass Pass . !~] ===;===;;:::== ](~>] Agribusiness studies combine schools, jobs ~: i Scouf the America~ot::h=: er~s~pa~s~s7by.~.. ~=-· lltU~~I.W.;=!!:!..Jc t, The vehicle that outperformed oth!!r 4x4s in an independent oH-road test conducted by Petersen Publications. You know it's gotto be a winner. Scot takes you down the highway or up a mountain trail with equal ease and ' brish performance. See and test drive it, today. . _ I WASHINGTON (UP!) Some J1 opoeed new environ· 111111tal controla on fanning ~ )I'Oduce "algnificant" cull in farm ~IIDe, an Acrlculture Department ecunomilt warns. The forecast from ICOIIOIIllit James Kasal came In a report lued en his study of ezlnl costa which could lace Iannen If government qendes adopt new controla Including directives to dlvnlly land use, reduce uae Gl chemical fertllizera, and adoptfannlngpattems which reduce erosion loues. Kasal laid his study wu made becauae ol growing pre a e In recent years to live more CO"''dwatlon kJ Nenvlroomental values" In dedal0111 Cll land and water development projects Including flood control, Irrigation and drainage buiD II'OII!d be llloll'ed to loUow wbatever practices would produca mazlmum proflta, reaardleaa of envlrannenlal Cllllllcllratlaaa. Under tmllt!GN, lncluclnc • lbarp inelwa In cumnt lewla ol III'Wller u- tbl economiat 11ld, flrmnln the Ullllllllltl rlwr buln WOIIld pt . total 1111 m'll1llt ol ttU mliUan. 1111, Othe~ , , I f I I II I I I I . Ttu'll tract It down •uch hster Ill. Meigs .Equipme.n t Co. 992·2176 , SEL.L.: I~CEIVEDj I r ·I ' ' II • 'IRACLIG ·.I [] "I ,II ~,. ACREAGE ' 0 [(_......,, I I I ] II~~·W!ARY CROON AFFIRM HYIIRID~ B.. lah.(lllfeni•IU.u .....r.r-·ro& AC~OSS 1 Decorate, :~ a American • O.t rIchII ta 7.1 Music : •• wriuen 1Dinnercourse 16 Bundles - 1B 1 132 Article cf furniture 1~ Hinder 72 Recent ~estment t38Reverence t39 ~ro discord 78 Walk 79 Hoppens ~ ucolic .• ,t 2,Recl·in. U yt ' , 13•v Prloat'a , ._ 74 Ventilated . 761naect egg 77Goddetsof .,. 140 caw near hospital. Price S7 ,500 . use. ' on 37Paln 39Unusual •o Shoshoneon I"" - ~owiMo. If fertilizer use was restricted by law to current average levels, about 60 per cent below the amount used In the top lnccme calculatien, Kasal said total net revenue for farmers woUld fan to $19.5 miWon, roper cent below the potenUal celllng. Cutting fertillzeruae even further, he said; would slash farm revenue 28 per cent belo\V the potential ~iling to $17.5 miWon. 90A.mountsowed t.f9Winecuo 92 Landldpropertv 150 Presses · :3,3 SvntbOI tor M cerium .. Y t oungs tr 94 Cbntagtoua f'l,·~rltllt I vourtd 38 Tranagreaa It"". .JJ1801 Din Astray •2 Thlnga, In law. 43 Addltlcn,l .~ • a. \. •...-.uao 'J !~;! ~~: ~: ~-- i htinatea 100 E.rlat 102 Remains 103 Ferule <IHr 400.Ctaltd • · map111 152 Frogs toldemlc IS.f Whiskers 9 8 CIOr. mtaaurea - 158 Lubricatect 99 Appellation of 158 Gral'lol.s use of Athena "~~<159 Mllea and ~a Btv.rage ~ E•lremtl~ Attendon, Dairy & Beef Feeders: •. '"' ,.. er.u !2 Hebrew month • --. • r' by lrM .... 104Btk~r 'a product 10~ Malay digger 108 Bart108Pi~.. ·-, · 108 Chaldlln city 110Hypothetlcat" · Ioree 111 emmett 1120ccup~halroL autnorll~ 11<4 Crimaon 116 Silf"'der finial ' 124 Untt of Slaineae .currency •. 125Peel ;9 Wf~. 2 · ~ 2: ~~,alv:ote t3 t Norrow 0 '" "'" .. · ':ri:,-T:-,...,~,1•~•""" I" f" .... ~~ :;tcan::~~ 52 •~Y drinker 53 Band ol color 55 Defeated 561a 111 57 Famed 58 Snares =~~~~~parment IPPti'ldage 64- 88Atads 2 More Impolite' 3 Anger 4 Parent (collOQ .) 5 Crtlty 70 Ironed 11 Run aground 73 Sinn 74 Snako &Tell 75GreH !tiler 71 Chtmical • 87 Lomted fixedly 18Unlntereatftg ...... .:;.,~ 80Ntmta QOR .p~jj~~ • 010..1; •• I" ~ .. ,. ~" ~ r%% 83 Soak up 84 Mountain 14Ntar 15 M~e ;. ;:;~-· ;:~ .. ~... t2eN-ottO "'• ~~~- . metaltasta'ler 49Patl"! 11nstant 12 Region 13 Gaelic ttl gOd 111'1111111' 122Sofl ""'~nOdi•• DOWN 4 YConlainers ..: 11 Worm compound • 9 Tnr.. · toed aloth 78 Tr-.aaeuon 117 cou,t Qlmt 10 Nahoor llheep eo tnatct.nns 118F1malttiiJCJtnt , 1t SaUatea fJ10ctan-•• 120 TemPOrary ..-:~~~ . PIMtl automObile 97Wt+rd 99Acadtmte subjects 101 Prepared for print 105 lnterlwine toe WOOdy Plant 107 PartdiS. 111 Poker at•ke POMEROY LANDMARK POMEIIOY, OHIO ICOAa~iant' tee Goet us ToU ••e • 1bl DAIRY/BEEF FEED 1,. 7 ... r an ~~i~~o ' ~••·~ ;~::: !lmt .; lb 2531 . :ao • • ~I" 0 '" . ~ ·~r~ :1'" potential larmlnc I'"! ... . .. .. ANNUAL MEMBERS .PICNIC SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1976 For Ruervoflons Cllt: 44H57$ or 446·2567 /Midlly 1'.. ~ ""'" Between 8:30a.m. &4:30p.m. THIS COU~D BE THE FARM FOR YOU 166 A c. tnvestml!nt Property Very, ··QRDd 4 unit apart. ment, lit the renters pay for it. Priced so you can afford it. The sooner vou slart the sooner it will be pa u1 tor . Just 17 miles downriver on Route 7. 97'12 acres Inc luding 8 acres of Ohio River Boltom . Modern brick home and brick garage, City and well water. Large barn "'nd tobacco barn, 1,700 lb. tobacco base and 40 acres of fenced pasture. Price reduced to $65 ,000 lor quick sale. ment . Coli <146 -2374 or 446 - 021!.4 . . n•w $500. 388-90:j9. Don' t Miu This Opportunity Seldom will" you have a chan ce al one like th is small fami ly run motel , plus good, 3 bedroom hom~ on th e river In town . Will pay for itself in a few short years . Let your wife run it and double vour in come. Call us right now. We need lis1ings. Cill the Wiseman Agency, 446-3643, Galtia Co.'s Largesl Ani estate Sates Agency . Off ice 446·3643 Ike Wiseman 446 -3796 All roll ing to hill and all covered w ith timber. GooQ hunting wl1~ small stream and good home Greenfield Tw . site . m1 1rm 56 Acre s Lots of Timber Small s1ream Perfect for lakt City School District Rural Water Ava il. Good Home Site 116 OOO.OQ , 45 Ac. Bare Land 15 ac . pasture ba lance Is wooded . Near Waterloo . We Have Lots and lots of lots for bU ild ing your dream ha:me. From 1 to 20 ac . r *iii 1..., ::..·~ .... ' . I I E. N. Wlse"!.an446·4590 UsED Metal silo. Price $350 . Ph . SLEEPING Rooms, weekly roles . Pork Central HoteL LIGHT housekeeping room , Parle Central Hotel. 2 TRAILER 5poce5 located in Cheshire , reody for hook-up . Phone 367-0505 . --::--_____;c___c__'----------,,---FURN . Apt., 3 rooms and private both, 2nd floor. Ph. 446·2.115. BRADBURY furnished apartment , available Aug . 5. Adults only , dep. requ ired . Ph. 4"6·0957 . ~r -MODERN air cond .. 3 room office sui le , col! or see Morris Hoskins, 446 - 2631 . --:--~ 145 ~ 9369. --.sEARS LT 8 HP lown mower , used 2 summers, good condili<?n , $350. Ph . U6-743• . - - -~ (AB[NET model sewing machine , __~ ___. _ Ph_.4_4 ~~~4~ 07= 8~ . ~~~HONDA XL 175 , 2700 miles , like new cond. S..SO. 17 ft . Wh ite Woler Canoe , brand new . Ph . 446·3874 or 446-3945. 1974 No11o . v .a. 4 dr ., air, auto ., P S., FM ~ AM , 26,000 mi. Ph. 446~ 9052 ofter_:2:c.- - - - 25 " Admiral Color TV, console , 2 yrs. old, used very little , $150. Call 256-6222. DID you know you con be unjoy· ing your own inground 16'M32' simming pool with in 7 do(.s? Coli 0 . Bumgardner So es, Mobile Summit Rd., Rl . 1. Mid· dleport. Ohio 45760. Phone 992-572... . Co_mplele pools and supplies . sWIMMING Pools - ond . sup· plies . Horri$on ' s Service Center. -4.47 Second Avetiue. Gallipolis. Ph. 446 -9233. 1975 HOnda C8 550 F, 3,000 miles, excellent condilion. Call "46· ' "186ofter5p .m. CHIMNEY Blocks , W. Va . & Ohiv Lui-np Cool , Gallipolis Block Co., 446·2783. liMESTO,:e~~l~RIVEWAYS. CARl WINTERS. PH. 2~5 - 5115 . ALL TYPES of building materials. block. brick , sewer pipes . win· dows , lintel5 , etc. Cloud~ Winters, ~io Grande, 0 . Phooo 245-5121 after 5 . USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS , washers . dryer. ranges , Gene Skoggs, 1294 Easern Ave . Ph • .4.46·7398 . 73 Hondo XR 75, 73 Yamaha 175, Midland Bose 23 Channel , "46· ]974 Slorcraft folddown. Ph. 388- POLY·FOAM, f or sofo, choir, 6235. 2515 . 197" Hondo CB 125S , good condi · '74 HOndo CB 360 w·2 helmets, tion , low mileoge . Ph. "46- , $725 firm . Coli after 5 p .m., 245-5365. 1117. . cushions, mattresses , podding, ldeol for compers. Variety of 5ile5. Direct Fabric and Foam Sales . Main St. . Pt. Pleosont. . Pk. 675.J.t69. 9.5 doily. till 8 TRAILER lot one mile from HMC . F~ldoy . · ' ·HOUsE ~~a~!;. ~ iolet. begonia. FA IGIOAIRE refr ig., 30" Kenmore ______ Phone 446-3005 ..:.::_;c__ . gas range , 36" elec. range, 9x· ALUMINIJM -:-:-::--episcio and o thers , 367-7 167. build ings with win· 12 be ige rug with pod , all in AVAILABLE .\n a week. 5 rooms in dows , floors ond electric · AMANA Microwave . Ponos~nic good condition , cleon , 5 pc. citv. also Mobile home. write- to blocks , tile, cement} mortar; Port TV , 2 Sears window air box number 418 in core of dinette set, desk , bed , ·Ubchimney b lock , Golllpol is conditioner, 4-46-6589. 0022. Tribune. &lock, 446·2783. UNFURN. , 2 bed room house, no TOMATOES , pepper$ , beon5 , cOr · STOCK 1973 650 CL, Nortoil Com· cAillNING PEACHES' Now roody n, Floyd Erlt , Rt . 588 , Rodney , ·mondo Roadster motorcycle. pels , adul-ts preferred . central· thru August. Severa l vorietle s low mi les , exc . cond .• $1500. ly located , ref. ond dep . re · - 245.5124. of yellow Freestone, available. ~q\Jired. $150 month . Inqu ire at I cOncreti' block sow. Ph . 367 · 446-4030. bushel , % bushel or peck . 541 ~th Ave. 0260. Pease bring own container, _2 t'173 450 Oucoti, $400, 1970 350 Hondo , $400, 150 Hondo $175. 2 convenient locations . Bob'5 SMAll furnished efficiency opt ., PUBLIC AUCTION Morkot, Mason 773-5721 , Midutilities pd., .adults only. Ph. Honda 90s, bolh Sl75. Ph. 245· 2 bedrooms , living room , din way Morket , Pomer..:.tj 992 446-0338. . 9451. ing room , kitchen , laundry 1582. . room & bolh. AI 22 Henkle .._ .. i6FOOT Boss Boot , Ph. 675·4577. ~ Bedroom trailer , dose to town, A~enue . Gallipoli s. Ohio CiRCUlAR stairway.-c~ll i.7S·3388. 446-6669. . Thursday , Augusl 26 , 1976 .at iNTERNATIONAl 45 Hoy boler, i"·Bedr~---~e ho·m·e ol 610 lbs. tobacco leo5e . Ph. ""6· FAMILY milk cOw Guernse;.-Ph. 7:00 p.m. For information call 379-2351. . 0871. Evergr":n. Ph . 379; 2254 . 446·4639, -------- ---- er. -------- -- -~---- \. .' oo Large garden with strawberry pale h. All this selling approx. 2 acres of beautifully landscaped commercial Route 7. Frontage In Crown City- Just21 miles down river from Gall ipolis, modestly priced al $46,950. Hotel nilure $tripp ing, repair _On"ct refinishing. County Rd. 8 off 35 . OFFICE space , downto~n , 514 Se· Cent&rvill& Village. 245·9479 . • cond'Ave . 4"6-0008. I • New deluxe carpet. 21h c·ar garage with nice ~ork~hop. THURMAN House . Anilques, Fur · SLEEPING rooms for rent , Gollio YORK RITE ~ lleautllul ranch style with 3 BR's. and 21f• baths Look at all he goodies. Full dry basement. large living room and den. large kitchen wltl1 birch cablnels bar etc -:-:=::7"'::.:.::__:_.:::,:.:-.::::__----::--- SWEEPER ~nd sewing mach ine reJ)91t , ports and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, 1/t mile up Georges New Listing LQQK SeWING Machine repair service. All mokes. Feoch City Fabric LOW weekly ond mon thly rol es ol Shoppe , 58 Court , Gallipolis, UbPv Hotel, ""6-17"3. Ohio . "Here 1 11 Chelpl&" very good near new 3 bedroom home with fur . nace , bath , nice kitchen, city schooL S15,900~ You can't beat this . Low utlllfles . Kiss those bin • electric bills good buy . This 133 perfect 3 bedroom home , 'ilOO . has liatural gas heat l l,d Biggest& Best House . a wood burning flrel)lace . On the market today for the Verv nI ce k ltchen, Ph money . 3 or -4 bedrooms, baths and lovel,y family perfect kllchen , tam ltv room . Price SJl ,OOO. Owner room, combo plus formal verv anxious . din ing , huge rec . room. 3 baths and 2 car garage . Like New Brick Really Worth The Money At What You're Misting Her e is the cleanest home on the llJarkel. J bedrooms , Almo:.1 uew 4 - bedroom beautiful bu flt in kitchen •. home com,p letetv built In, 11/l baths, ce ntral air, full 'kitchen with range, oven , basement, oversized 2 ca r refrig ., dining room, china garage . Very, very nice . closet. 2 baths, .some $39 ,900.00 furniture , n'ew oversized 2 cer garage . Can you belle.ve the price $27,500 . Brick Home 600 teet frontage on US 35 ..&nd large J bedroom ,brick with big kit , 1112 baths, dining area, rec . room, 2 fire pla ces, 2 car garaoe. will sell lots or home separate. One of G~llil <;o. · Nicest small Ftrms 73 acres with a good 3 bedroom home. nice kit· chen , w -b fireplace. basement, 3 barns, 2 car New Listing 1 garage and granery plus a Need 4 or 5 bedrooms? 100x24 block bldg . cone . large kitchen full of floor to~ equtJr.r. and cabinets. 2'h baths, tam fly workshop arell . 25 to 30 ac. room , 8 tenths of ac . 2 car crop land ba lane' is city sch . d istrict, pasture . All bu ild.ing ,have for your money water and elecf".·"' l n ..~tl ly you'll buy anywhere schllOI dlst . on State Rt :ns . Priced at $41,000.00 A LITTLE HEAVEN ON EARTH I sole mOWI'trs ohd tillers. ""6· BEHLE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Gallipolis BOB LANE 256-14S6-JOE CRANS 446-7900- repdts, 1159 Second Ave . For Call245~5514 . • 855 second Ave. -- rdo· 151~~~~1 153 DEAD Stock removed . No charge . CENTRAL SOYA of OHIO,,·. INC.,. . Excuse Me I say pardon ml! , VI!! vou , you haven 't seen this no r'nalntanence. 2 story with large family room . 3 bedrooms , 11!1 baths , dining area. verv nice ·11 k't.I . Ch en, carpe t sma throughout, please look at lhis sharp home , ·priced at •5620. POTAQTES 8c lb ., Orin Sheets. REDUCE safe and fast with Ph. 256·6725. GoBese Tablets and E-Vop .- ---:-.. 1 WILL tode form equ1pment for 'II .. G' ll" h wa erpl 5 • 1 lng om 0 ru~ :.. _ self -contained travel trailer . tEAR PHOTOGRAPHY , formerly HOMES for kittens . Coli after 7 256-6038 . Grover's Studio . Now open J0-~--. p.m. 446-~625 . 5, Tues . SOt. tillS on Thursday. uSED Slokomolic stove with auto. auger, filter, thermostot . like lAWN mower and rototillers , BEGIN your spring cleaning by having your carpels cleaned by best method known . Remove oll the dirt . Make your carpet look new og·oin. For free estimate coll379·2682 . :t:tt.. • tect tile OYeroge citizens right to persoool gun ownership Ph Vesta Hom ot 446-9304 or wri te PO Box 185 , Cheshire , Ohio PASQUAlE Electrical Ser~ ice . 446-2716 dDy or night. '. from 15 to 25' ec. AU persons wishirlg to help pro- 3 Bed room up5tairs unf. apart - ~g~g~~~~tdge ~ ~"'_ (•It Wood,nsutance & Real ESfl1t-U6·1066 E'tltnings Russell Wood 446-4611 • , K.en Morun ol46·0?71 o ,, ~~,·- HOME near Clav_ SchQOL Gallipolis City S.D., situ a ted on 1 acre lot , w -b fireplace, un ique living and dining room . Call for more inform ation . 121 SNIIW5 123tnltlats ol28th PrH!dent 125 FIOWert 128 Loved one t 27 Sgir!led h'o rue 129 Carp 130 Cognlrant or 131 Oct1n 132 Mttlll 134 rg~n of hetrlng 131S Cripples I" 1.. ' GAlliPOLIS,·OHIO Warm, Gracious, exceedingly livable, ond buill to lost Your ciwn country estate with a lake, green meadows. wooded hillsides and lots of wildlife. This appealing early American house Includes a splendid modern kitchen {micro oven and range, dishwasher, trash masher, etc.) 5 bedrooms, formal dining, 3'1• betl1s, den or library, huge family and rec. room , 2 fireplaces 4 BEDROOM CARPETED 16 SiciHan volc1no 1 18 Tille 119 Soo ol Adam ollrOtdttotlon II It Omitfrom 155 pronunciation ~8.1 92Anclont Grttl< !57 ~!" ~ "' '' H~ miles out comfortable hOme, large bedrooms up, rec . room wa I basement , situated on acre plus tot. Price S39,900. Creel< Rd. Pk. 446-0294. . ;,.::._~~ JKk W. c.....,., Mlr. • 428 2nd AVE. furnace. Ftrlce S23 ,000. ~ •• " I'' I'" ., CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to nnu,ntrlwn Strvi"l Mtlta. O.llil & Mt- CounMos . fft-1111 PHONE 446-0552- ANYTIME 26'x"O', 2 bedroom cottage situated on 1 acre lot . 2 car garage , wired and in · sulated modern kitchen, rural water, F ·A fuel oil 112 H~tbOr 113 Wife ol Gtr1int 115 Antlered an imal ". ,, ·• I"' ,.. EARLY COMMITMENT 5% REBATE PROGRAM! At the end of the three· month program, our LAND· MARK®Feed Serviceman 11>10 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 lor you. ·Call us today for details. brick, carpeted all over. 3 bedrooms. well equipped kitchen, garbage dispose!, dishwasher, forced air natural gas heel; 2 car garage. L.ar111 top ground swimming pool . ,RID GRANDE AREA , SIGN UP NOW FOR POMEROY LANDMARK:s How Early· Commitment Rebate Program works: This year we have somethi)1g extra for you ... a 5% rebate at ·the end of the program ... all you do is use at least 80% of your ear~ly commitment agreement The sign-up time Is from August 16 through September 30, with the feed delivered from October 1st through Dec. 31st, 1976. ONE OF OUR NICEST HOMES On one-third acre In Country Air Estates, 3 year old only 93 Peri()(ls of time 85 Form• Russian nittl 98 St)Oie of 3 Lavish fondness 141 Aflernoc;m pany tndl-. 3Rugged 82Ablte - 142Man 'snlckname 41Judge ... mountain crest · a.u~asltbOirds 143 A state ltllbr .) . 42 Celayed '24 Cmve• molditlg 85 Mature , 144 Perttllt'frlg to the '3 Planet ,58 Sh CypriniA;Uith , 86 ~~or "" trees " 44 .Th e caama outs • · 88 cka 145 own I 46 A state (abbr .) 28 Sh owy ttower 89 ei-t Dllndil 1C7 Proohoto B.. ~ AP · proKimate ly J acres ad latent to R I. 160, between Gallipolis Cltv and At . 35. 27 Gr&tk tetter 29 Cook stowtu 3lf'tfore ACREAGE ' NOIJ.IrJOS SUNDAY. AuRUol 22, 1976 ~ It's an 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. U!ll VS REALTY today ... Ap ~ prO)(imately 60 acres in Gallipolis Twp ., off Rt . 100, be tween Gallipolis City and R t . 35. Price $10,000. :suNDAY CROSSWORD. P.UZZLER r, . . .... .., 4 In the village of Chesh~r . •ranting on Stale Route 7. It's an older hom9.1 ~ery flvable. When one considers the lot . s res) and the location, It Is conceivable that . e decision today could mean ' profits tomorrow. HOME, loca ted in Harrison Twp ,, Macedonia Rd ., F .A• furnace , mOdern kitchen , rural wa ter a.n d cisterns, a peaceful home in a . rul"al setting . Price $2 1,000 . • .l·. . .· ' .,..._ Country almosphereln a modern au brick home can .be yours for less than 140,000. This home features a large living room (26xl5) . A12x15 masler bedroom with a 'h beth and a large walk~ln closet. This and much more can be yours, and It's only 5 miles fro.m Gallipolis. below Eureka JS.300. · l BEDROOM CWAPETED o.!c;.;.l--.:.::Mii=*=·=·===·=EIIII~-ll ::. cuts appeared when Kasal's theoretical cases included rules restricting fertilizer tn Porter : 3· bedroom home S"'tuated on 1..... acre corner lot, modern kllchen, ri,.tral water, F .A fue l oil furnace . Inves t ment or- li:te in property. Pr fc e $23 ,500 . MOBILE HOME LOTS, 8 acres, lower river road , • POMEROY 0. ' OWNER ANXIOUS TO WANT .AD See your International Harvester Dealer WW'U. The report did not advocate any apeclftc pew policies or endo.r~e any specific tecbnlque for evaluating benellll and cOIII in future land IIIII planning. But Kasal aid 1 ccmputer llludy of the potential impact of "IDIIIrllntl" en Ianning in lbe llt1n lbowed that If pollcymakers !!'ant the benellll ol IIIDe types of .mn.amentai protectloo, IIIey may haw to figure out llllllbodl ololr•lllng sl2eable 00111. M a bendlmlrk, Kalal reported, be studied a lbecntlcallllulllon In which larmel'l ID a ~leal river > . if new EPA 'restrictions invoked UPI Fum Editor 0 I I J o II I I Htrts •• autstandl"l 0.11" Co. p......,ty Located In the city school district near Rio Grande. A . beautljul 3 bedttiom split level with large family room and fireplace. 2'1• batl1s. heat pumps, 2 car garage, small lake In H. yard. 5 to H ac. plus barn and. other ltulldlnas. There Is ,no doubt about It, If you like plush carpet, large roomy bedrooms, a modern kitchen, plus a tamlty room and flvlng room large enough lo entertain your gvests, this Is lust whet you are looking for. It's priced to sell. Call today for an appointment. MODERN one floor , J bedroom , all electric t~om'es ; Gallipolis City S.D . Sltua ted on 120'x75' lots. ~II carpeted e)(cept k itchen and bath. Pr ice : S20.DOO . Can be FHA and VA financed . Call us todav for appointment , or In · format ion . lltll. - systems involving various combinations of enVIronmental regulations all showed potential cuts In fann returns. Kasal said, . ftr aample, that a regulatloo requiring farme"' to use practices holding soU 1osaes to less than 10 ions per acre II'OU!d reduce net revenues to $22.2 million, about B per cent below ~ theoretical ceiling. If soil lou was held to less than 5 tons per acre, he calculated, revenues for farmers would decline 16 per cent to $20.4 million. Deeper potential inccme "~I ECCLY Farn1 production could be reduced IIJ BERNABD BRENNER I II v-mble!li.eWJumWet, let16 to ..m lqii&N, to term fofi orollii&I'J ll'orilo. 1-0nly 1976 model Scout in stock. WE MUST SELL. Has p.s., p.b., automatic trans., V-304 eng .• automatic locking wheels, deluxe interior and exterior trim . · CLOSE OUT PRICES y - ,;: ' IN loving memory of e'lm•r GHf who poted owoy Aug. 22, 1972. sodly mined by wilt, point count we want to stress daughten & oon. ~ ~~.. once more .that cards take · :.<Jpenln@ lead - Q • tricks, not polnta. In valUing ========= l!)' Oawald & James Jacoby ·. your hand late-In the.bidding, 2 BEDROOM •.'i'he player ll'ho doesn't stop voids and singlelonl become WE with to thank oil lor thelovoly very illPOrtant II you have Uowors and beciutlful cords - lho•meloC!tlednear Lecta in of beaut lful !f study the complete hand trump control alld your op- rtctlved onour 66th onnivorOfllo . Ideal Defore playing from dummy' ponenta are biddin& those . oary. ElmerandMoudoNiday. F ·A.· tuet oil tO the first triclt Is going to be sulta. On ljje other hand they oUR olncoro thank• and opproclanewly wired electric ' migbty arry with today'• aren't worth anything for pur- { lion to rola!ivtt, friends, A le for liand. lfr" · pose of .ljpub1Jn1 yo\r op- nolghboro, and co·workoro for ponesslon : He will go rigbt up with ponenll Jrlhey are in .their oil acto of ktndnett, oympathy y's ace of heart. and sultl but will be if they are in and boavtllul trlbutet upon !l• DON'T SEE THE ,. play H ', • d.ath of our foth.r, Juhan PERTY YOU WANT Y about hi•• ne•t • · e your partnar s stdta. • Stov""'· A op.clol thankt to THIS AD, CALL, WE rjlay ~eclde to try an lm· < .Rev . c. J. lomloy, tho AY IE AI~E TO FIND !J!ediate trump finesse lly (For a copy of JAc-t~BY pollboororo ond the McCoy· IT FOR YOU. !Mdlng dummy's jack. East MOOf,fliV, send $1 to: "Win Moore Funeral Homo. Wo IF YOU'RE P~ANNING li;lll cover with the king. Our a I 1ft i d g e. " G f 0 I hIs etpoclally wont to thank the TO SE~L , CALL US, WE hero wiD play 1 second trump new!!r, P. 0 .. Box 489, staff at Voterono Memorial HAVE A LIST OF lild the 4-1 trump break will . Rad' ty Station. !lew York, Hotpitol for the o<Collont cor• PRoSPECTIVE BUYERS, "· him j ' received during the lllness""of ~g~E::~R:ouANXtOUS 1.. ve ust one trick short . N.·Y. . 0019} ,. Ol~rlothor. ThtStevonsFomUy. Paa 46 REAL ESI'ATE MiENCY Branch Manager 'K62 • I•~Weot MiENCY BUD McGHEE ~D) !lAQI07 ~3 WISEMAN r:l1!!A COUNTY'S LMGESI' REALTY .2 'QJ 107 +K 1011! Meeting planned vs 21 WEST IJJy of the land By Okey R. King completed the construction of . 430 feet of diversions . The Cons. Technician POINT PLEASANT - The diversions will be one foot Western Soil Conservation deep , and have a top width of District held its monthly twelve fee t. The diversion meeting Aug. 16 at the Pt . was designed by Okey R. AGRICULTURE BUSINESS student John Milliken Pleasant district office. One King , Co nservation demonstrates the proper sales technique at Buckeye Hills. , of the items of business was Technician. the plans for their annual EARL WALTERS has meeting which will be held at completed the seeding, Cedar Lakes Lodge on Oc· fertilizing and mulching of tober 26. Details wil be given one-half acre of eroded area Oil his farm on Rocky Fork later. ROBERT GORHAM'S pond Creek. JOHN W. COOK, who lives has been completed and the Western SCD work crew is on Kanawha St., and who has RIO GRANDE - The provide students with actual fertilizing , seeding and a 100-acre farm about two Agriculture Business paid pari-lime employment mulching the diversion arid miles south of Henderson on program at the Buckeye Hills during their senior year in an filL Route 2, met with Roger Career Center is designed (or agricultural business or . RANDY EDWARDS has Powell and Okey King to high school senior students industry . The vocational , begun construction of a discuss rebuilding· a road up interested in a career related agriculture instructor, Ken slaughter house lagoon. The to the top of a steep hill to sales and service of Schilling, assists ·each final approval of the behind the railroad. agricultural materials and student through instruction, engineering plans prepared Mi . Cook had several supplies. It includes a ·one- supervision, and coordination by the Soil Conservation comments concerning his year on-the-job work ex· of the classroom and his work Service has been received tenure of 76 years. He was perience and In-class related experience. from the W. Va, Department born and raised on the farm, studies program. The Agricultilre indus\ry of Health . He owns and and had farmed the land all The typical day .for an offers many employment operates his own equipment. his life while working at Agribusiness student begins opportunities for individuals The slaughter house was public works. He remembers at 8:45 a.m. with American who have received ltaining in . constructed during the !aU of the old Joc~s 'and dam Government class . Then Agriculture Business. 1915. d.edication at Gallipolis comes II'.. hours of rei a ted or Graduates of the Agriculture CLEMENTS Nursery has around 1913 and of course the class Instruction in Business Program may present locks and dam ' Agribusiness . Classroom expect to perform job duties dedication 'in 1932. He hopes instrucUon is provided to help consistent with being a clerk, to be around when the new students learn about ad· sales person, purchasing locks and dam are dedicated. vertising procedure , agent, company represenbusiness , organization, tative, counselor and con- agencies, seed businesses, farm chemi~al companies billing of merchandise, credit sultant. and interest charges, office They may work for- such and farm co-op service procedure and records, concerns as feed stores, concerns. There are stiU openings in selling and salesmanship, implement dealerships, the Agribusiness Program at and taxes and insurance. agriculture supply. stores, Buckeye Hills Career Center. The student is released milk, meat and food Senior students interested each day at 11:30 a.m. for on- processing plants, farm should conta~t Schilling at the·job work experience with credit and insurance comBuckeye HiUs Career Center · local employers and panies , building supply (Phone 245-5336 ) or his-her Agricultural Buisnesses. The stores, petroleum high school guidance counoli·t!Je..job work experience distribution businesses, local selor. · · program is designed to and state government '::4T11 1HE I J �•• .1 1- Tbe&llday 'l'lmM·Sentlnel,Sun<!ay, Aug. 22, 1976 FIRST OF THREE Mezgs pastures underproduce By ROY RUTH POMEROY - This is the first part of a threeopart series on one aspect of pasture management. The second part of the series will be in .next week's column. Meigs County landowners devote approximately 41,000 acres {15 per cent of land area) to permanent pasture, Much of this permanent pasture has low productivity, primarily due to the un· productive vegelallve species which are growing in these areas, such as Bluegrass mixed with broornsedge and briars. Lack of adequate fertilization and overgrar.lng also contribute to the low level of production from many Of our permanent pastures. The introduction of a more productive forage species into these unproductive areas would greaUy enhance their produ ctio n potential , sometimes doubling yields. Tillage nece55ary to establish forages is time consuming, cosUy and contributes to soil and water loss. Many per· manent pasture areas are not suited to the tillage necessary to establish forages by t\" adequate In plllciDC for• the atandard · !1Ua1• seed auch tbat Mtd-1all op«aU0111 and reduce• molstwe caatact ill abiiiMd. poteallll laM Gl 11011. llld proper liNd pllc.«nent · water. • lnd vecelltlon IUIIPI'euion In ne&t WMk'a column we are neceaary If the leed II to wW dilollll IOIIll of tbe • germinate and lorage mana1ement J)rictlcea'"' traditional methods due to seedlings are to IH!come necnmy If thllsy~tem li to .......... be aucceuful, rough or sloping ground. esta.,.... ..... The avaUabllity of berTbua, with the proper uae ol SOIL CONSERVATION blcides has made poulble the herbicides and lfiAiand Service aaal1tance Is suppression of existing drill seeding eqUiplllel1 t, the available regardlesl of tace, , vegetation without tillage . no-1111 pasture renovation The heavier sod-seeding system becomes a reality, color, national origin, •x or equipment has proven The no-Uil system elbnlna tea: religion. nus 'AU tJU •101142 •use ., 8 54 •Q97 • 712 •KJ3 EAST SOUTH ' 4x4 I~•• There II no sign In lronlol!hls all ~rl~k home located In Country Alre Estates, however ft Is easy to spot. Look for a low profile L·shaped home situated on on acre iot, well ,tondscoped and flat . Look It over as you drive by, .and thtn call lor an appolntmentlor a personal iour of , HQ •A5 East·Welt vulnerible · Its modern Interior . Nonb East Soulb • ,... t• I N.T. Pass 3. To wind up our answen on Pass Pass . !~] ===;===;;:::== ](~>] Agribusiness studies combine schools, jobs ~: i Scouf the America~ot::h=: er~s~pa~s~s7by.~.. ~=-· lltU~~I.W.;=!!:!..Jc t, The vehicle that outperformed oth!!r 4x4s in an independent oH-road test conducted by Petersen Publications. You know it's gotto be a winner. Scot takes you down the highway or up a mountain trail with equal ease and ' brish performance. See and test drive it, today. . _ I WASHINGTON (UP!) Some J1 opoeed new environ· 111111tal controla on fanning ~ )I'Oduce "algnificant" cull in farm ~IIDe, an Acrlculture Department ecunomilt warns. The forecast from ICOIIOIIllit James Kasal came In a report lued en his study of ezlnl costa which could lace Iannen If government qendes adopt new controla Including directives to dlvnlly land use, reduce uae Gl chemical fertllizera, and adoptfannlngpattems which reduce erosion loues. Kasal laid his study wu made becauae ol growing pre a e In recent years to live more CO"''dwatlon kJ Nenvlroomental values" In dedal0111 Cll land and water development projects Including flood control, Irrigation and drainage buiD II'OII!d be llloll'ed to loUow wbatever practices would produca mazlmum proflta, reaardleaa of envlrannenlal Cllllllcllratlaaa. Under tmllt!GN, lncluclnc • lbarp inelwa In cumnt lewla ol III'Wller u- tbl economiat 11ld, flrmnln the Ullllllllltl rlwr buln WOIIld pt . total 1111 m'll1llt ol ttU mliUan. 1111, Othe~ , , I f I I II I I I I . Ttu'll tract It down •uch hster Ill. Meigs .Equipme.n t Co. 992·2176 , SEL.L.: I~CEIVEDj I r ·I ' ' II • 'IRACLIG ·.I [] "I ,II ~,. ACREAGE ' 0 [(_......,, I I I ] II~~·W!ARY CROON AFFIRM HYIIRID~ B.. lah.(lllfeni•IU.u .....r.r-·ro& AC~OSS 1 Decorate, :~ a American • O.t rIchII ta 7.1 Music : •• wriuen 1Dinnercourse 16 Bundles - 1B 1 132 Article cf furniture 1~ Hinder 72 Recent ~estment t38Reverence t39 ~ro discord 78 Walk 79 Hoppens ~ ucolic .• ,t 2,Recl·in. U yt ' , 13•v Prloat'a , ._ 74 Ventilated . 761naect egg 77Goddetsof .,. 140 caw near hospital. Price S7 ,500 . use. ' on 37Paln 39Unusual •o Shoshoneon I"" - ~owiMo. If fertilizer use was restricted by law to current average levels, about 60 per cent below the amount used In the top lnccme calculatien, Kasal said total net revenue for farmers woUld fan to $19.5 miWon, roper cent below the potenUal celllng. Cutting fertillzeruae even further, he said; would slash farm revenue 28 per cent belo\V the potential ~iling to $17.5 miWon. 90A.mountsowed t.f9Winecuo 92 Landldpropertv 150 Presses · :3,3 SvntbOI tor M cerium .. Y t oungs tr 94 Cbntagtoua f'l,·~rltllt I vourtd 38 Tranagreaa It"". .JJ1801 Din Astray •2 Thlnga, In law. 43 Addltlcn,l .~ • a. \. •...-.uao 'J !~;! ~~: ~: ~-- i htinatea 100 E.rlat 102 Remains 103 Ferule <IHr 400.Ctaltd • · map111 152 Frogs toldemlc IS.f Whiskers 9 8 CIOr. mtaaurea - 158 Lubricatect 99 Appellation of 158 Gral'lol.s use of Athena "~~<159 Mllea and ~a Btv.rage ~ E•lremtl~ Attendon, Dairy & Beef Feeders: •. '"' ,.. er.u !2 Hebrew month • --. • r' by lrM .... 104Btk~r 'a product 10~ Malay digger 108 Bart108Pi~.. ·-, · 108 Chaldlln city 110Hypothetlcat" · Ioree 111 emmett 1120ccup~halroL autnorll~ 11<4 Crimaon 116 Silf"'der finial ' 124 Untt of Slaineae .currency •. 125Peel ;9 Wf~. 2 · ~ 2: ~~,alv:ote t3 t Norrow 0 '" "'" .. · ':ri:,-T:-,...,~,1•~•""" I" f" .... ~~ :;tcan::~~ 52 •~Y drinker 53 Band ol color 55 Defeated 561a 111 57 Famed 58 Snares =~~~~~parment IPPti'ldage 64- 88Atads 2 More Impolite' 3 Anger 4 Parent (collOQ .) 5 Crtlty 70 Ironed 11 Run aground 73 Sinn 74 Snako &Tell 75GreH !tiler 71 Chtmical • 87 Lomted fixedly 18Unlntereatftg ...... .:;.,~ 80Ntmta QOR .p~jj~~ • 010..1; •• I" ~ .. ,. ~" ~ r%% 83 Soak up 84 Mountain 14Ntar 15 M~e ;. ;:;~-· ;:~ .. ~... t2eN-ottO "'• ~~~- . metaltasta'ler 49Patl"! 11nstant 12 Region 13 Gaelic ttl gOd 111'1111111' 122Sofl ""'~nOdi•• DOWN 4 YConlainers ..: 11 Worm compound • 9 Tnr.. · toed aloth 78 Tr-.aaeuon 117 cou,t Qlmt 10 Nahoor llheep eo tnatct.nns 118F1malttiiJCJtnt , 1t SaUatea fJ10ctan-•• 120 TemPOrary ..-:~~~ . PIMtl automObile 97Wt+rd 99Acadtmte subjects 101 Prepared for print 105 lnterlwine toe WOOdy Plant 107 PartdiS. 111 Poker at•ke POMEROY LANDMARK POMEIIOY, OHIO ICOAa~iant' tee Goet us ToU ••e • 1bl DAIRY/BEEF FEED 1,. 7 ... r an ~~i~~o ' ~••·~ ;~::: !lmt .; lb 2531 . :ao • • ~I" 0 '" . ~ ·~r~ :1'" potential larmlnc I'"! ... . .. .. ANNUAL MEMBERS .PICNIC SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1976 For Ruervoflons Cllt: 44H57$ or 446·2567 /Midlly 1'.. ~ ""'" Between 8:30a.m. &4:30p.m. THIS COU~D BE THE FARM FOR YOU 166 A c. tnvestml!nt Property Very, ··QRDd 4 unit apart. ment, lit the renters pay for it. Priced so you can afford it. The sooner vou slart the sooner it will be pa u1 tor . Just 17 miles downriver on Route 7. 97'12 acres Inc luding 8 acres of Ohio River Boltom . Modern brick home and brick garage, City and well water. Large barn "'nd tobacco barn, 1,700 lb. tobacco base and 40 acres of fenced pasture. Price reduced to $65 ,000 lor quick sale. ment . Coli <146 -2374 or 446 - 021!.4 . . n•w $500. 388-90:j9. Don' t Miu This Opportunity Seldom will" you have a chan ce al one like th is small fami ly run motel , plus good, 3 bedroom hom~ on th e river In town . Will pay for itself in a few short years . Let your wife run it and double vour in come. Call us right now. We need lis1ings. Cill the Wiseman Agency, 446-3643, Galtia Co.'s Largesl Ani estate Sates Agency . Off ice 446·3643 Ike Wiseman 446 -3796 All roll ing to hill and all covered w ith timber. GooQ hunting wl1~ small stream and good home Greenfield Tw . site . m1 1rm 56 Acre s Lots of Timber Small s1ream Perfect for lakt City School District Rural Water Ava il. Good Home Site 116 OOO.OQ , 45 Ac. Bare Land 15 ac . pasture ba lance Is wooded . Near Waterloo . We Have Lots and lots of lots for bU ild ing your dream ha:me. From 1 to 20 ac . r *iii 1..., ::..·~ .... ' . I I E. N. Wlse"!.an446·4590 UsED Metal silo. Price $350 . Ph . SLEEPING Rooms, weekly roles . Pork Central HoteL LIGHT housekeeping room , Parle Central Hotel. 2 TRAILER 5poce5 located in Cheshire , reody for hook-up . Phone 367-0505 . --::--_____;c___c__'----------,,---FURN . Apt., 3 rooms and private both, 2nd floor. Ph. 446·2.115. BRADBURY furnished apartment , available Aug . 5. Adults only , dep. requ ired . Ph. 4"6·0957 . ~r -MODERN air cond .. 3 room office sui le , col! or see Morris Hoskins, 446 - 2631 . --:--~ 145 ~ 9369. --.sEARS LT 8 HP lown mower , used 2 summers, good condili<?n , $350. Ph . U6-743• . - - -~ (AB[NET model sewing machine , __~ ___. _ Ph_.4_4 ~~~4~ 07= 8~ . ~~~HONDA XL 175 , 2700 miles , like new cond. S..SO. 17 ft . Wh ite Woler Canoe , brand new . Ph . 446·3874 or 446-3945. 1974 No11o . v .a. 4 dr ., air, auto ., P S., FM ~ AM , 26,000 mi. Ph. 446~ 9052 ofter_:2:c.- - - - 25 " Admiral Color TV, console , 2 yrs. old, used very little , $150. Call 256-6222. DID you know you con be unjoy· ing your own inground 16'M32' simming pool with in 7 do(.s? Coli 0 . Bumgardner So es, Mobile Summit Rd., Rl . 1. Mid· dleport. Ohio 45760. Phone 992-572... . Co_mplele pools and supplies . sWIMMING Pools - ond . sup· plies . Horri$on ' s Service Center. -4.47 Second Avetiue. Gallipolis. Ph. 446 -9233. 1975 HOnda C8 550 F, 3,000 miles, excellent condilion. Call "46· ' "186ofter5p .m. CHIMNEY Blocks , W. Va . & Ohiv Lui-np Cool , Gallipolis Block Co., 446·2783. liMESTO,:e~~l~RIVEWAYS. CARl WINTERS. PH. 2~5 - 5115 . ALL TYPES of building materials. block. brick , sewer pipes . win· dows , lintel5 , etc. Cloud~ Winters, ~io Grande, 0 . Phooo 245-5121 after 5 . USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS , washers . dryer. ranges , Gene Skoggs, 1294 Easern Ave . Ph • .4.46·7398 . 73 Hondo XR 75, 73 Yamaha 175, Midland Bose 23 Channel , "46· ]974 Slorcraft folddown. Ph. 388- POLY·FOAM, f or sofo, choir, 6235. 2515 . 197" Hondo CB 125S , good condi · '74 HOndo CB 360 w·2 helmets, tion , low mileoge . Ph. "46- , $725 firm . Coli after 5 p .m., 245-5365. 1117. . cushions, mattresses , podding, ldeol for compers. Variety of 5ile5. Direct Fabric and Foam Sales . Main St. . Pt. Pleosont. . Pk. 675.J.t69. 9.5 doily. till 8 TRAILER lot one mile from HMC . F~ldoy . · ' ·HOUsE ~~a~!;. ~ iolet. begonia. FA IGIOAIRE refr ig., 30" Kenmore ______ Phone 446-3005 ..:.::_;c__ . gas range , 36" elec. range, 9x· ALUMINIJM -:-:-::--episcio and o thers , 367-7 167. build ings with win· 12 be ige rug with pod , all in AVAILABLE .\n a week. 5 rooms in dows , floors ond electric · AMANA Microwave . Ponos~nic good condition , cleon , 5 pc. citv. also Mobile home. write- to blocks , tile, cement} mortar; Port TV , 2 Sears window air box number 418 in core of dinette set, desk , bed , ·Ubchimney b lock , Golllpol is conditioner, 4-46-6589. 0022. Tribune. &lock, 446·2783. UNFURN. , 2 bed room house, no TOMATOES , pepper$ , beon5 , cOr · STOCK 1973 650 CL, Nortoil Com· cAillNING PEACHES' Now roody n, Floyd Erlt , Rt . 588 , Rodney , ·mondo Roadster motorcycle. pels , adul-ts preferred . central· thru August. Severa l vorietle s low mi les , exc . cond .• $1500. ly located , ref. ond dep . re · - 245.5124. of yellow Freestone, available. ~q\Jired. $150 month . Inqu ire at I cOncreti' block sow. Ph . 367 · 446-4030. bushel , % bushel or peck . 541 ~th Ave. 0260. Pease bring own container, _2 t'173 450 Oucoti, $400, 1970 350 Hondo , $400, 150 Hondo $175. 2 convenient locations . Bob'5 SMAll furnished efficiency opt ., PUBLIC AUCTION Morkot, Mason 773-5721 , Midutilities pd., .adults only. Ph. Honda 90s, bolh Sl75. Ph. 245· 2 bedrooms , living room , din way Morket , Pomer..:.tj 992 446-0338. . 9451. ing room , kitchen , laundry 1582. . room & bolh. AI 22 Henkle .._ .. i6FOOT Boss Boot , Ph. 675·4577. ~ Bedroom trailer , dose to town, A~enue . Gallipoli s. Ohio CiRCUlAR stairway.-c~ll i.7S·3388. 446-6669. . Thursday , Augusl 26 , 1976 .at iNTERNATIONAl 45 Hoy boler, i"·Bedr~---~e ho·m·e ol 610 lbs. tobacco leo5e . Ph. ""6· FAMILY milk cOw Guernse;.-Ph. 7:00 p.m. For information call 379-2351. . 0871. Evergr":n. Ph . 379; 2254 . 446·4639, -------- ---- er. -------- -- -~---- \. .' oo Large garden with strawberry pale h. All this selling approx. 2 acres of beautifully landscaped commercial Route 7. Frontage In Crown City- Just21 miles down river from Gall ipolis, modestly priced al $46,950. Hotel nilure $tripp ing, repair _On"ct refinishing. County Rd. 8 off 35 . OFFICE space , downto~n , 514 Se· Cent&rvill& Village. 245·9479 . • cond'Ave . 4"6-0008. I • New deluxe carpet. 21h c·ar garage with nice ~ork~hop. THURMAN House . Anilques, Fur · SLEEPING rooms for rent , Gollio YORK RITE ~ lleautllul ranch style with 3 BR's. and 21f• baths Look at all he goodies. Full dry basement. large living room and den. large kitchen wltl1 birch cablnels bar etc -:-:=::7"'::.:.::__:_.:::,:.:-.::::__----::--- SWEEPER ~nd sewing mach ine reJ)91t , ports and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, 1/t mile up Georges New Listing LQQK SeWING Machine repair service. All mokes. Feoch City Fabric LOW weekly ond mon thly rol es ol Shoppe , 58 Court , Gallipolis, UbPv Hotel, ""6-17"3. Ohio . "Here 1 11 Chelpl&" very good near new 3 bedroom home with fur . nace , bath , nice kitchen, city schooL S15,900~ You can't beat this . Low utlllfles . Kiss those bin • electric bills good buy . This 133 perfect 3 bedroom home , 'ilOO . has liatural gas heat l l,d Biggest& Best House . a wood burning flrel)lace . On the market today for the Verv nI ce k ltchen, Ph money . 3 or -4 bedrooms, baths and lovel,y family perfect kllchen , tam ltv room . Price SJl ,OOO. Owner room, combo plus formal verv anxious . din ing , huge rec . room. 3 baths and 2 car garage . Like New Brick Really Worth The Money At What You're Misting Her e is the cleanest home on the llJarkel. J bedrooms , Almo:.1 uew 4 - bedroom beautiful bu flt in kitchen •. home com,p letetv built In, 11/l baths, ce ntral air, full 'kitchen with range, oven , basement, oversized 2 ca r refrig ., dining room, china garage . Very, very nice . closet. 2 baths, .some $39 ,900.00 furniture , n'ew oversized 2 cer garage . Can you belle.ve the price $27,500 . Brick Home 600 teet frontage on US 35 ..&nd large J bedroom ,brick with big kit , 1112 baths, dining area, rec . room, 2 fire pla ces, 2 car garaoe. will sell lots or home separate. One of G~llil <;o. · Nicest small Ftrms 73 acres with a good 3 bedroom home. nice kit· chen , w -b fireplace. basement, 3 barns, 2 car New Listing 1 garage and granery plus a Need 4 or 5 bedrooms? 100x24 block bldg . cone . large kitchen full of floor to~ equtJr.r. and cabinets. 2'h baths, tam fly workshop arell . 25 to 30 ac. room , 8 tenths of ac . 2 car crop land ba lane' is city sch . d istrict, pasture . All bu ild.ing ,have for your money water and elecf".·"' l n ..~tl ly you'll buy anywhere schllOI dlst . on State Rt :ns . Priced at $41,000.00 A LITTLE HEAVEN ON EARTH I sole mOWI'trs ohd tillers. ""6· BEHLE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Gallipolis BOB LANE 256-14S6-JOE CRANS 446-7900- repdts, 1159 Second Ave . For Call245~5514 . • 855 second Ave. -- rdo· 151~~~~1 153 DEAD Stock removed . No charge . CENTRAL SOYA of OHIO,,·. INC.,. . Excuse Me I say pardon ml! , VI!! vou , you haven 't seen this no r'nalntanence. 2 story with large family room . 3 bedrooms , 11!1 baths , dining area. verv nice ·11 k't.I . Ch en, carpe t sma throughout, please look at lhis sharp home , ·priced at •5620. POTAQTES 8c lb ., Orin Sheets. REDUCE safe and fast with Ph. 256·6725. GoBese Tablets and E-Vop .- ---:-.. 1 WILL tode form equ1pment for 'II .. G' ll" h wa erpl 5 • 1 lng om 0 ru~ :.. _ self -contained travel trailer . tEAR PHOTOGRAPHY , formerly HOMES for kittens . Coli after 7 256-6038 . Grover's Studio . Now open J0-~--. p.m. 446-~625 . 5, Tues . SOt. tillS on Thursday. uSED Slokomolic stove with auto. auger, filter, thermostot . like lAWN mower and rototillers , BEGIN your spring cleaning by having your carpels cleaned by best method known . Remove oll the dirt . Make your carpet look new og·oin. For free estimate coll379·2682 . :t:tt.. • tect tile OYeroge citizens right to persoool gun ownership Ph Vesta Hom ot 446-9304 or wri te PO Box 185 , Cheshire , Ohio PASQUAlE Electrical Ser~ ice . 446-2716 dDy or night. '. from 15 to 25' ec. AU persons wishirlg to help pro- 3 Bed room up5tairs unf. apart - ~g~g~~~~tdge ~ ~"'_ (•It Wood,nsutance & Real ESfl1t-U6·1066 E'tltnings Russell Wood 446-4611 • , K.en Morun ol46·0?71 o ,, ~~,·- HOME near Clav_ SchQOL Gallipolis City S.D., situ a ted on 1 acre lot , w -b fireplace, un ique living and dining room . Call for more inform ation . 121 SNIIW5 123tnltlats ol28th PrH!dent 125 FIOWert 128 Loved one t 27 Sgir!led h'o rue 129 Carp 130 Cognlrant or 131 Oct1n 132 Mttlll 134 rg~n of hetrlng 131S Cripples I" 1.. ' GAlliPOLIS,·OHIO Warm, Gracious, exceedingly livable, ond buill to lost Your ciwn country estate with a lake, green meadows. wooded hillsides and lots of wildlife. This appealing early American house Includes a splendid modern kitchen {micro oven and range, dishwasher, trash masher, etc.) 5 bedrooms, formal dining, 3'1• betl1s, den or library, huge family and rec. room , 2 fireplaces 4 BEDROOM CARPETED 16 SiciHan volc1no 1 18 Tille 119 Soo ol Adam ollrOtdttotlon II It Omitfrom 155 pronunciation ~8.1 92Anclont Grttl< !57 ~!" ~ "' '' H~ miles out comfortable hOme, large bedrooms up, rec . room wa I basement , situated on acre plus tot. Price S39,900. Creel< Rd. Pk. 446-0294. . ;,.::._~~ JKk W. c.....,., Mlr. • 428 2nd AVE. furnace. Ftrlce S23 ,000. ~ •• " I'' I'" ., CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to nnu,ntrlwn Strvi"l Mtlta. O.llil & Mt- CounMos . fft-1111 PHONE 446-0552- ANYTIME 26'x"O', 2 bedroom cottage situated on 1 acre lot . 2 car garage , wired and in · sulated modern kitchen, rural water, F ·A fuel oil 112 H~tbOr 113 Wife ol Gtr1int 115 Antlered an imal ". ,, ·• I"' ,.. EARLY COMMITMENT 5% REBATE PROGRAM! At the end of the three· month program, our LAND· MARK®Feed Serviceman 11>10 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 lor you. ·Call us today for details. brick, carpeted all over. 3 bedrooms. well equipped kitchen, garbage dispose!, dishwasher, forced air natural gas heel; 2 car garage. L.ar111 top ground swimming pool . ,RID GRANDE AREA , SIGN UP NOW FOR POMEROY LANDMARK:s How Early· Commitment Rebate Program works: This year we have somethi)1g extra for you ... a 5% rebate at ·the end of the program ... all you do is use at least 80% of your ear~ly commitment agreement The sign-up time Is from August 16 through September 30, with the feed delivered from October 1st through Dec. 31st, 1976. ONE OF OUR NICEST HOMES On one-third acre In Country Air Estates, 3 year old only 93 Peri()(ls of time 85 Form• Russian nittl 98 St)Oie of 3 Lavish fondness 141 Aflernoc;m pany tndl-. 3Rugged 82Ablte - 142Man 'snlckname 41Judge ... mountain crest · a.u~asltbOirds 143 A state ltllbr .) . 42 Celayed '24 Cmve• molditlg 85 Mature , 144 Perttllt'frlg to the '3 Planet ,58 Sh CypriniA;Uith , 86 ~~or "" trees " 44 .Th e caama outs • · 88 cka 145 own I 46 A state (abbr .) 28 Sh owy ttower 89 ei-t Dllndil 1C7 Proohoto B.. ~ AP · proKimate ly J acres ad latent to R I. 160, between Gallipolis Cltv and At . 35. 27 Gr&tk tetter 29 Cook stowtu 3lf'tfore ACREAGE ' NOIJ.IrJOS SUNDAY. AuRUol 22, 1976 ~ It's an 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. U!ll VS REALTY today ... Ap ~ prO)(imately 60 acres in Gallipolis Twp ., off Rt . 100, be tween Gallipolis City and R t . 35. Price $10,000. :suNDAY CROSSWORD. P.UZZLER r, . . .... .., 4 In the village of Chesh~r . •ranting on Stale Route 7. It's an older hom9.1 ~ery flvable. When one considers the lot . s res) and the location, It Is conceivable that . e decision today could mean ' profits tomorrow. HOME, loca ted in Harrison Twp ,, Macedonia Rd ., F .A• furnace , mOdern kitchen , rural wa ter a.n d cisterns, a peaceful home in a . rul"al setting . Price $2 1,000 . • .l·. . .· ' .,..._ Country almosphereln a modern au brick home can .be yours for less than 140,000. This home features a large living room (26xl5) . A12x15 masler bedroom with a 'h beth and a large walk~ln closet. This and much more can be yours, and It's only 5 miles fro.m Gallipolis. below Eureka JS.300. · l BEDROOM CWAPETED o.!c;.;.l--.:.::Mii=*=·=·===·=EIIII~-ll ::. cuts appeared when Kasal's theoretical cases included rules restricting fertilizer tn Porter : 3· bedroom home S"'tuated on 1..... acre corner lot, modern kllchen, ri,.tral water, F .A fue l oil furnace . Inves t ment or- li:te in property. Pr fc e $23 ,500 . MOBILE HOME LOTS, 8 acres, lower river road , • POMEROY 0. ' OWNER ANXIOUS TO WANT .AD See your International Harvester Dealer WW'U. The report did not advocate any apeclftc pew policies or endo.r~e any specific tecbnlque for evaluating benellll and cOIII in future land IIIII planning. But Kasal aid 1 ccmputer llludy of the potential impact of "IDIIIrllntl" en Ianning in lbe llt1n lbowed that If pollcymakers !!'ant the benellll ol IIIDe types of .mn.amentai protectloo, IIIey may haw to figure out llllllbodl ololr•lllng sl2eable 00111. M a bendlmlrk, Kalal reported, be studied a lbecntlcallllulllon In which larmel'l ID a ~leal river > . if new EPA 'restrictions invoked UPI Fum Editor 0 I I J o II I I Htrts •• autstandl"l 0.11" Co. p......,ty Located In the city school district near Rio Grande. A . beautljul 3 bedttiom split level with large family room and fireplace. 2'1• batl1s. heat pumps, 2 car garage, small lake In H. yard. 5 to H ac. plus barn and. other ltulldlnas. There Is ,no doubt about It, If you like plush carpet, large roomy bedrooms, a modern kitchen, plus a tamlty room and flvlng room large enough lo entertain your gvests, this Is lust whet you are looking for. It's priced to sell. Call today for an appointment. MODERN one floor , J bedroom , all electric t~om'es ; Gallipolis City S.D . Sltua ted on 120'x75' lots. ~II carpeted e)(cept k itchen and bath. Pr ice : S20.DOO . Can be FHA and VA financed . Call us todav for appointment , or In · format ion . lltll. - systems involving various combinations of enVIronmental regulations all showed potential cuts In fann returns. Kasal said, . ftr aample, that a regulatloo requiring farme"' to use practices holding soU 1osaes to less than 10 ions per acre II'OU!d reduce net revenues to $22.2 million, about B per cent below ~ theoretical ceiling. If soil lou was held to less than 5 tons per acre, he calculated, revenues for farmers would decline 16 per cent to $20.4 million. Deeper potential inccme "~I ECCLY Farn1 production could be reduced IIJ BERNABD BRENNER I II v-mble!li.eWJumWet, let16 to ..m lqii&N, to term fofi orollii&I'J ll'orilo. 1-0nly 1976 model Scout in stock. WE MUST SELL. Has p.s., p.b., automatic trans., V-304 eng .• automatic locking wheels, deluxe interior and exterior trim . · CLOSE OUT PRICES y - ,;: ' IN loving memory of e'lm•r GHf who poted owoy Aug. 22, 1972. sodly mined by wilt, point count we want to stress daughten & oon. ~ ~~.. once more .that cards take · :.<Jpenln@ lead - Q • tricks, not polnta. In valUing ========= l!)' Oawald & James Jacoby ·. your hand late-In the.bidding, 2 BEDROOM •.'i'he player ll'ho doesn't stop voids and singlelonl become WE with to thank oil lor thelovoly very illPOrtant II you have Uowors and beciutlful cords - lho•meloC!tlednear Lecta in of beaut lful !f study the complete hand trump control alld your op- rtctlved onour 66th onnivorOfllo . Ideal Defore playing from dummy' ponenta are biddin& those . oary. ElmerandMoudoNiday. F ·A.· tuet oil tO the first triclt Is going to be sulta. On ljje other hand they oUR olncoro thank• and opproclanewly wired electric ' migbty arry with today'• aren't worth anything for pur- { lion to rola!ivtt, friends, A le for liand. lfr" · pose of .ljpub1Jn1 yo\r op- nolghboro, and co·workoro for ponesslon : He will go rigbt up with ponenll Jrlhey are in .their oil acto of ktndnett, oympathy y's ace of heart. and sultl but will be if they are in and boavtllul trlbutet upon !l• DON'T SEE THE ,. play H ', • d.ath of our foth.r, Juhan PERTY YOU WANT Y about hi•• ne•t • · e your partnar s stdta. • Stov""'· A op.clol thankt to THIS AD, CALL, WE rjlay ~eclde to try an lm· < .Rev . c. J. lomloy, tho AY IE AI~E TO FIND !J!ediate trump finesse lly (For a copy of JAc-t~BY pollboororo ond the McCoy· IT FOR YOU. !Mdlng dummy's jack. East MOOf,fliV, send $1 to: "Win Moore Funeral Homo. Wo IF YOU'RE P~ANNING li;lll cover with the king. Our a I 1ft i d g e. " G f 0 I hIs etpoclally wont to thank the TO SE~L , CALL US, WE hero wiD play 1 second trump new!!r, P. 0 .. Box 489, staff at Voterono Memorial HAVE A LIST OF lild the 4-1 trump break will . Rad' ty Station. !lew York, Hotpitol for the o<Collont cor• PRoSPECTIVE BUYERS, "· him j ' received during the lllness""of ~g~E::~R:ouANXtOUS 1.. ve ust one trick short . N.·Y. . 0019} ,. Ol~rlothor. ThtStevonsFomUy. Paa 46 REAL ESI'ATE MiENCY Branch Manager 'K62 • I•~Weot MiENCY BUD McGHEE ~D) !lAQI07 ~3 WISEMAN r:l1!!A COUNTY'S LMGESI' REALTY .2 'QJ 107 +K 1011! Meeting planned vs 21 WEST IJJy of the land By Okey R. King completed the construction of . 430 feet of diversions . The Cons. Technician POINT PLEASANT - The diversions will be one foot Western Soil Conservation deep , and have a top width of District held its monthly twelve fee t. The diversion meeting Aug. 16 at the Pt . was designed by Okey R. AGRICULTURE BUSINESS student John Milliken Pleasant district office. One King , Co nservation demonstrates the proper sales technique at Buckeye Hills. , of the items of business was Technician. the plans for their annual EARL WALTERS has meeting which will be held at completed the seeding, Cedar Lakes Lodge on Oc· fertilizing and mulching of tober 26. Details wil be given one-half acre of eroded area Oil his farm on Rocky Fork later. ROBERT GORHAM'S pond Creek. JOHN W. COOK, who lives has been completed and the Western SCD work crew is on Kanawha St., and who has RIO GRANDE - The provide students with actual fertilizing , seeding and a 100-acre farm about two Agriculture Business paid pari-lime employment mulching the diversion arid miles south of Henderson on program at the Buckeye Hills during their senior year in an filL Route 2, met with Roger Career Center is designed (or agricultural business or . RANDY EDWARDS has Powell and Okey King to high school senior students industry . The vocational , begun construction of a discuss rebuilding· a road up interested in a career related agriculture instructor, Ken slaughter house lagoon. The to the top of a steep hill to sales and service of Schilling, assists ·each final approval of the behind the railroad. agricultural materials and student through instruction, engineering plans prepared Mi . Cook had several supplies. It includes a ·one- supervision, and coordination by the Soil Conservation comments concerning his year on-the-job work ex· of the classroom and his work Service has been received tenure of 76 years. He was perience and In-class related experience. from the W. Va, Department born and raised on the farm, studies program. The Agricultilre indus\ry of Health . He owns and and had farmed the land all The typical day .for an offers many employment operates his own equipment. his life while working at Agribusiness student begins opportunities for individuals The slaughter house was public works. He remembers at 8:45 a.m. with American who have received ltaining in . constructed during the !aU of the old Joc~s 'and dam Government class . Then Agriculture Business. 1915. d.edication at Gallipolis comes II'.. hours of rei a ted or Graduates of the Agriculture CLEMENTS Nursery has around 1913 and of course the class Instruction in Business Program may present locks and dam ' Agribusiness . Classroom expect to perform job duties dedication 'in 1932. He hopes instrucUon is provided to help consistent with being a clerk, to be around when the new students learn about ad· sales person, purchasing locks and dam are dedicated. vertising procedure , agent, company represenbusiness , organization, tative, counselor and con- agencies, seed businesses, farm chemi~al companies billing of merchandise, credit sultant. and interest charges, office They may work for- such and farm co-op service procedure and records, concerns as feed stores, concerns. There are stiU openings in selling and salesmanship, implement dealerships, the Agribusiness Program at and taxes and insurance. agriculture supply. stores, Buckeye Hills Career Center. The student is released milk, meat and food Senior students interested each day at 11:30 a.m. for on- processing plants, farm should conta~t Schilling at the·job work experience with credit and insurance comBuckeye HiUs Career Center · local employers and panies , building supply (Phone 245-5336 ) or his-her Agricultural Buisnesses. The stores, petroleum high school guidance counoli·t!Je..job work experience distribution businesses, local selor. · · program is designed to and state government '::4T11 1HE I J �Qur 76's and Used Cars Must Go! •' \ ' 1976 AMC HORNEJ....... :.. :....'3995 1973 IM'ISUN Little H11$11er Pldt-up, 4 II>Hd1 white, blue Interior. biU. stripes. a roal sharp one! · '2495 . 4 dr., 6 cyl.: auto., . P.S., radio. wWe side-wall tlrM •. white with black Interior , low mll..ge. '2695 1974 Ford lh Ton 302 V8 ..................... •3195 · Low mileage, one owner. .1970 Ford Ranchero Car Truck .............. '1895 Beautiful wine color with wood gnlned trim , auto. trans.• power steering, rilce. 1973 Chevrolet V8 Monte Carlo............. '3495 2 dr ., hard fop , air t Qndlfloned and full eq.ul pment, a beautiful car. 1973 FORD Gala• I• .500 - 4 door , v -8, automatic, P.S .. P.B., tact. air, red finish , black Interior, black vinyl tap: 1972 ~dr. B~ick _ Skylark •• 1974 Chev. Monte Carto......... '4195 Landau, local owner, blk ., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket t V8 ....................... '2595 Sedan, air con d. One very careful local owner. 1973 Montego Mercury V8 ................... '2995 1974 Plymouth 318 V8 SateiiRe ............ •2995 . 4 dr .• extra clean .lnslde and out. 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ................ '2795 71 CHEVY IMPAlA 1973 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan.................'2195 4 cyl .. auto. trans ., lug. rack . 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr. HT...................... '1695 '1795 Jhlle with blac'k vinyl roof, e~cepflonal . 1971 PLYMOUnt DUSTER 2 DR. local 1972 LTD Brougham Ford 4 dr............. '1995 Sedan, air upholstery. cond., one owner, beau111ul nylon . . . RenauR 4. Dr..................$750 1970 · 1970 Dodo 6 CYI. Dart 4 dr................ '1395 •r• 1974 v.w. ·2495 ' ' • New Chewolet Van ConveiSion Larg~ Selecti011 In Southeast Ohio TllML . IOIIIKNT . Middleport .. ---------·- ----- COilPOilATION •J pickup, lstioi!Gard, 6 cylinder, radio, ' green with custom • htrlnJIM . 10,000 mil". full . lwlllltl covers. Sharp as a •' one. • ~ • I '3495 •• '•• •• 6 ~971 FORD Passenger, Country Squire Stotlon Wagon, factory air, auto., P.S., P.B .. roldlo, luggage rack, whlf9 finish· with brown lntwlor. '1795" 1971 PONTIAC ••• ••' •'• '• l BONNEYIUE • door, va, auto., P.B., vinyl roof, air . ., P mile Kennels eost, ot388·8274,. Porter . Rt. 1/, BOARDING , Siamese Kittens, Circle l . Kennels. 2 miles from 1974 JEEp IS/"l ~ (fJ) · 0.. lWJ . . · w. ·~ pat groomed undeer ·sanitary ~ ' a.. H: "tti ~~~ HAPPY jCJ<k Dog Food, $1' .50 per ~ 100dog lbs ..products. Gnd the complete line 'WJ ol Call 2o5-56n allor4p .m. NOW AKC IRi•h Setter pup•. Ph . :245· 9398. 'KARR & VAN ZANDT Cldilloc.Oktsmoblte GMC Financing Availoble "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings until Bp . m. Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quallty .. Wav of Doino Business" Ollen Eves. til6-Ti15D.m . Sat. :Hie on~ or these courteous salesmen: Pete Bums LlOyd, Mclaughlin Miln'in Keebaugll . . . . Any TRUSStD RAFTERS pitch , any sh e, Southeoitern Ohio Truss Rof·tar Co. Box 28 A. Rutland, 0 . 45775. Ph. (614) 742·2409. We deliver. HUFFINES ond Sons Flx ·it Shop. Plumbing, elec1ricol , small oppl. , wCJsher and dr,er, corp. E)(CAVATING, dozer .. backhoe THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING and dltcher, Charles R. Hot· field . Back Hoe Strlilce , Ohio. 7•22008 or 4467087. . Termite Pest Control Wheelersburg , Ohio Rutland, repairs and genera repairs. Coll388·8347, over 15 yrs. eiCp . tfOWA"O Peck Water Delivery , 245·9315 or 388-8262 day or night. ·riMe TO CHECK AIR CONOI- cONCRETE WORK . pollos. SANDYond Beaver lnsurGnce Co. TIONERS. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL. CALL D. AND DAY . 1 sid~wa Iks, basement, ate . has offered services for Fire In · REFRIGERATION , , 18 YRS. EXLou•• Cox .4-46·3398, s;urance coverage in Gollio County for almost 0 century . PERIENCE AND SCHOOL ELECTRICAL installolion . Reg., Forms , homes ond peno'nol Comm.. lnduslrial . 2$6-0855. TRAINED. PHONE 388-8274. property , co\lerages are C Oh C rown ity, io. TV REP n•IRS·RENTALS avai Ia ble to meet In d!vidual Service Calls ECONOMY Troctora and Equip· needs . Contoct Don PalmM, Picture Tube Specialists ment, Carroll's Soles and Ser· your neighbor and ctgent . HARTWELL ELECTRONICS vice, 2 mlle1 Wost on 588. Ph. 245·5365 ;:;:4;;:46":·m:;::.:3 :::·: --:-:--;--:c-c--, BOB'S Cl Radio Equ ip.. everything in Two·Way Radio. FOR the best in architectural . Antennas and acces . <;;eorges BORDER'S GAR,..GE DOOR Ser· design and building of new Creek Rd .. Gallipolis , -44&6· 4517. .homas , small commercial vice. Commercial and Retiden· A · d buildings , !lP'-. or remodeling KOT LICLondscaping, resl ential. tial. Specializing in operators with state opprollol of plans:. & Commercial , shrubs, trees, . Local. 256·6472. Bill Walker, .t46·2 1.46 or 446 . ·rock gardens, all installed & 11652. guoronleed. Ph . 245·9131, 446· PAsQUALE Insulating. 103 Cedar St .. Gallipolis . Ph. 446-2716 or 3100:~·--.,.-~----ANY and all types of construction <46-1 092. . SPECIAlS and concrete work. Dozer, Let WLW Building & Construe· cus,OM REMODELING, 20 backhoe , dumptruck service. ting Co. construct )'r"• r new •~perlence, 388-8308. New dry • SteWart Construction. Call 256building. Plans on all new work wall ceiling with twirl or tex- , 19H for free estimate. free for the next 30 days. Coli ture de1lgns. Other dry wall, Stewart Construction, Box 135, Bill Walker at -"6·8652 or 446repair, vinfl !NOilpapering, new _!::_'!!!!.," City. ~io. 2146. baths, , _ kitchen•. Anything - - ·plastering ·- "sEPTIC Tonks Cleaned. Plonto sTUCCO in remodeling or repair . and plaste• . Stplic Tank Service. Ph. 4<66· rt::po ir. Te•tured cejllng, swirl, cOUGHENOUR Woter Delivery. 1972-·or 675-2647 ,........._. ___ floor or brush design , 32 yr . ex46·3'162, 446-4262 ofler lime. p. Work by the hour or by the coy Refrtg~l ... rar,_c:OI'TU'n&rcial ociit:; :;;rk·.- ;~;~~;i,;v . l~n·d 0 .ond residential , schooling & 18 job. 256·1 182 . All work clearing, Ph, 446 ·0051. yrs . txp. Ph . 388·8274. .guoronteect. .... . •··· ., . . . . years ·- DON WAITS vw•r INC • ~ Rt. 7 Gallipolis ...' ~ i ~· Ph. 446-9800 j9yl Hom!~2x602br . 1971 Kirk 12x6S e~<pando , 3 "'· Classified Ads b r 1na rau ofter3p.m . 1974 12x60 Community, oil alec· trk:, 2 br., exc. condition , 367· om. Utll CISh ror ~ shapplni · IPfiU $TANOARD Sct\nauzer, mole lot t In Rio 9480. -,----~-· ~~-. .. Grande vit inity . 2~5- ----- Sot., Sole, Friday one-fourth Buloville, milt Westbrook oMd out Subdivi - .. • . 1dvi10r P1rh Monoeor. · Must bt well organised 1nd ablt to folk 10 people. Automotive backl......., helpful but not -uwy. Hleh ScftNl Gfldlflfe , ':'.' Rtftrtllm . Smith Iuick. ....llac. ,_ R,,,., ... 4 Dr. Hdtp .• Trm'ITed:"alr. ~ .'<~ -===~ii~~~;;;---, f APPUCATiofls BEINGACarnD SmithBuickp Inc. NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1970 Ford Pickup ro'O/Cf I ---22M. P ._st-eer-lng_, 74 MUSTANG II GHIA ~OJCf Air, auto .• vinyl top. ' '!"'"spo-rt Auto •• s3495 $2895 S3295 ' $2795 .· $3295 $2995 44,000 miles. . Vet $1795 $1295 71 VOIJ(S BEAll£ 495 -top condition . 1295 72 OPEL lUOOR 4 speed, white, A-1. 73 PONTIAC LeMANS 2DR HT Air, 28,000 miles, super sharp. - - - -l.DS-TO_RO_N_AD0 ___-+--+$-- 71 QIEV, IMPAlA 2 DR. HT $1695 $1295 - -1 $3495 27951-6-9..:..CAD-IUAC_;_C~P£.~--+--+--29-5-1 1----__.....~~--+---+---1 $1595 Air , gold, vinyl top • 73 0 Auto. ~ P. steering, 18,000 miles . $2695 .Prices At Their 72 OLDS "98'' 2 DR HT · Air, Radials, one owner . vanced ,. • ·'' further \.II' .. (\ Selklng 1 carnr oriented Individual with 1 background In oil phiMS .of lndustrlol electronics . Appllunts illlould h1ve previous supervisory or llntiiiMI mlno..mont uperltnct. Current opening Is 1 ulorled diY·shlft position with excellent benefits. PINM send resume including ull\'y requirements to: P!R.aNNELDEPARTMENT THE GOODYEAR TIRE &RUBBER CO. P.O. BOXt POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 iiiHI•JhMI' ,, .... • ,._, EqUII Opportunity Employer .1 l w _me! lnokl Check! information , call {614) 2.45-9339 or ' P.O. Box ~1 . JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph. 388-8776. Sidwell , Ohio, .&5614. TjM8ER plANO tuning, Phone Charles Pomeroy Forest Products pays Scott befont 2 p.m., 992-7550. top prices for standing saw NOtiCES : Kittens , contact Freddie timber . Coli Kent Hanby, 4-46- $SALE$ 8570 . ,OLD furni ture , ice boxes, brass· beds , wa ll telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M . 0 . M iller, At . .4 , Pomeroy , Ohio. Coli 992·7760. $500 REWARD CASH paid · for all makes ·ond models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·423-qs:jl . $$Cosh$$ for junked auto . Frye's Truck Auto Ports. Rutland . Phone 742·2081 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- ducts. Top ~ COST ~ =BE=LO=W We are closing out at real bargain prices all 1976 untitled executive cars & demonstrators both V.W. and American Motors. These prices can not be matched as they are at cost or below, and for standing sawtimber . Colt Kent Hanby , 1-446·8570. whatever ... you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. Call 992·21S6. · all our remaining Phone 992-3874. YARD Sale , Wednesday , AND .4 RM. furnished and un - . Thursday, Friday and Saturday . furnished ·opts. Phone 992· 12 Park St., Middleport, Ohio . 54~ . cOUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . l arge lots with concrete patios , bath .. Adu lts only. Phone 992· PLEASURE horses ond ponies . Also , will do tra ining. Phone 5535 . (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. ONE bedroom apartments ot VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport AKC German Shepherd puppies , 3 ltght females , I dark mo le. for $ta.. monthly plus elec. or Wormed, gentle disposi tion . $130 including electric. LOWER Phone 992·5623. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on 5 Female Shepherd puppies to be Third and Milt Streets In Midgiven awov . Phone 7.. 2-2334. dleport. Brand new high qual i· .ty apartments . See the MALE , . 13 weeks old , poodle . Phone 742-2259 after .. p.m: manager at Apt. 16, or call 992-7721 . GAME birds , Chucker. Phone 992·78-'7. AVAILABLE at Riverside .Apartments , 1 bedroom oportmen1s , $100 per month; new, 1976 VeW.'s, YARD Sole, August 22nd . second house on right on Story's Run Rood, soy th of Middleporl. sldewoll!,s, runner!. and ott street parking . Phone 992·7-479 . 3 · Room furnished house with ~ AMC & Jeep cars. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Rt. 7 \ Ph. 446-9800 Gallipolis 1968 Chevv Belair 307 Automaf•c. new tir e$, low mileage, ex · cellent condition . Best offer . apartments , S13l· per Coii992-S70'1. month. One price for oil. Phone 992-3273. THE undersigned will sell ot 1%7 Chevy , one-holf ton pickup; public aole for cash the follow · new point iob, no rust , runs 3 room furnished apa rtment , ing motor vehicle& to be token good . Phone 7A2-J()81 . ' utilities furnished . Coli 99~ · from Charle5 Salser , 118 3129. ioward Street . New Maven , 1968 BUICK Wildcat , automatic, power steering , phone 992· fOR RENT: two bedrooms , ba th, Nest Virginia: 1971 Buick - 2 5380. . country lo cat ion, near dr . h . t .. Serial No . Pomeroy. Phone 992-7666, 452571YI82285. The sale will be 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck with 992-7133 or 992-2318. held at The Former5 Sank ond stoke bed, poslflve traction. Savings Company, 211 West Se· $2500.00. Modern Supply . 399 FOUR room furnished apartment . cond Street , Pomeroy. Ohio at W. Moin St .. Pomsroy, Ohio. Phone 992-5908. 10:00 A.M. on the 23rd day of MOBILE home lot far rent on 1 August , 1976. The undersigned 1966 Plymouth Fury , automatic tronsmjuion . John lhle. Rt. 1, acre . country. location, oil reserved the right to hid . The Racine , Ohio or phone 9.. 9. facilities , Five Points Area. Call Formers Bank and Sovir)gs 2780. c~~ect (618) ~24~~2E_.__ .. Compory. Pome~y..:. Ohio . bedroom ·· Close out deals on wont to buy or sell something , oe looking lor work .. , or 3 cars will be higher. ALSO IF YOU hove a service to offe r, FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment , adults only , In Middleport . 1977 pri ce Elg• Bartimus INSTRUMENT.£LECJRICAL SUPERVISOR • J]C• $2695 wfll CARE for elderly Women in my home. Phone 992·7314 . sKY DIVING. Greene' County · Sport Parachu te Center. open ~ every doy near Gallipolis . For Pomeroy, Ohio AppUc.ents should hove previous uperlence or lr1lnlng In lndustrlol pntumotic 11td electronic lnetrumtnlotlon . LOWEST! sh:;dents . Coli. · 992· For the irrest and convidian of the person or Medical Technologist persons who illegally shot FOR LABOR ...TORY work. EKG · my ra~it dogs. Any one and 055ist with patients and having informition , please physician , ofHc.e. Write PO Bolt call the sheriff's office. (13.4 , Hunlington , W. Va . · INSTRUMENT EUCTRICIAN ....__....__-1 t-E-xtr-as-ha-rp._ _ _ _ 2270. -- . $2395 NOW accepting ' piano students, beginners , intermediate , 9d· 10ll • - " old nonny goal , Wewft Wld wN ... Lost In Forest .... ...... -992·2724. . The Goodve1r Tiro & Rubber Compeny's Point Pleasont Pion! locoted at Apple Grove in Moson County lutlklng quollfltclappllcanls tor tht following positions: "" d more . 71 VOIJ(S 411 SEDAN&-0 UNDER •3000 ~~. ~i~~K CEN~~y 4 DR $1795 $1395 '179 $1395 $3295 72 PLY. DUSTER 2 DR. HT b_lac~k +-~5, ~--:--3695 $3295 --~-h~;.:;:;;~ls:;...· $3695 $ Air, new Boick trade. Moudashelt , Middlepor t. ·'.'.." 1...--------------------..J 1971 P'nto 85 000 milt $(>()() 1961 Ford 2 ton S700, stock rock , roo!~ cond Ph 446 .~ · grain bed, $900: boan tcuck In-;:.:====·=·==~'tornatioo\al ·KB 6, f?IID. Ph. ~n " """ ' ~i., needo ong. · 379·221 •• ropolr • 311-8727. -,972::::':,-:V=ego=.~ --J,_c_OI_'ld_I_ Ho-n-,-~-ao-J 1974 Chevy y, 1.' pi<kup, $:WOO: bur:!'·:;J=.:..:::::·::----ifi ;.:,.:, CTO, .4 sp.; also .a Crager o.. •-:: 1 2, V-8, .t 'lp., mags: several gun! Coil 367- 1~ rS Monza. 2 pus 20 M.P.G. Take over poymo'rito . 0482 ~Ilor 5 p.m. Ph. 256·1265 or 379-2250. ; Dllry tiDy, Tci · Croom, Fast Food, Building & EqUipment, 1.1 ocros of lllld, JtO feel ot road trontaeo, 125' dfiP, along Melt Route 7. Exctlltnl are1 tor 1dd llionol .,...,_.. 2S6· Jo.Ann F1brlc Is satklng 1 monoger for our bsiUfiful shop In Golllpolls. Tht lndlvlduol we employ will be rnponllblt tor the complete operation of the store Including the supervision of sever11 employees. We will tr1in you In our methods. If you enjoy customer cont1ct 1nd have retailing · background, preforobly fobrlc or softw1re, we 1re Interested. Pltose wrlle todly to Mr. JoiiM, Jo-Ann F1bric Shop, Sub. Fobrl cantor of Amtrlco, 23550 Commerce · park Road, Belchwood, Ohio 44122 . PINst · Include telephone number. A contldentlal Interview will be arronged . 133Pine St. mechanically very good, .t cyl., condition $8(() . .u6-.t568. 30 ml, por go!.. ne-.lo little 1974 three-fourth T. ' Che,.., body work, $750 book volut, pickup, • opd. on tloar, oxc. $ISO. 446·1•25. cond., Joe Dailey, 446.(1035. 1970 Ford 2 dr. hordtop$SOOaolo. 1968 Karmonn Ghlo VW. good 1971 Storcraft camper, sl. .pt condition, $600. 361 .n4.t. 8, $1 ,000. Call 388·9902 oher 8 .....::;;.::::::;::::.:=:::.:::::..:c:.:.:::::..,_ p.m. 1'169 Ponlloc 2 dr. hardtop, oxc . 19y2 Ponlloc Catalina, 2 dr. HT , cond .. $575.367-0541. . air, P.S .. P.B.. ph . 446-0657. 1962 Oldo 4 dr., hardlap, ayto .• 1973 Bulc.k Eioclra 225 by owner, ' PB. PS, good cond. Ph. 446-9747 aft•r~:il. 1 olr fully equlped, $2,995. 367· 0260 . MUST ooll far boot oftor, )'i7A 1971 Dodge Damon , ph. 446 :zy.;2s, Groml!n X 17,500 mlloo, otonor con be seon at 25 Chillicothe dard, V-8. wkle tires, thorp. Rd . _:.Pit:::·.:; 36:::,7_:·7:_: 77.:;6·c......_ _ __ 73 OlDS '98' 4 DR HT 74 tllRNET HATCHBACK FABRIC STORE MANAGER Trucks, Inc. SeVERAL Family Yord Soles In Parlor, 554 E. of 160, 241h thru whttl drive - ·1973 Subur· 28th, 9-?. Anllques, Jewelry . FOUR ben , auto. trans,, power ttHrhouse plants, clothing , ing & brak11,' air . & ra'c:Uo, waitreu uniforms, junk , misc. $3.675. 446-0008. 71 Dodge Charger , $1300, txc. tond .. 675·2651. 19'72 Chevrolet Impala, auto .. P.S., P.B., ,...c; good con~. Phone 446·4327. 19?0 Flol, 2 dr. 850 Sedan, 1968Muttang.3spd ., 6crl..good ~w~~ b~~!~rth $2995 • '1, T. Chev . PUAWD. RUMMAGE Sole , A? State St., 1974 1975 1/,T, Chev . PU · , Country Kitchen and · Flower three-fourlh T. Chev . PU Pot. Monday thru Sat., 9 to 2, 1973 • clothing, everything ; potted 1971 Chev. lmpolo 1970MonteCarlo ptants ~ 1971 three -fourth GMC PU VARo Sole at ·402 Jackson Pike, 1971 Oldo Sla. Wogan Tuesday & Wedntsddy . 1974 Chev. Malibu Cloult 1973 '1, Chev. Pickup YARD Sale , Garbers on Pleasant 1966'h T. GMCPU Valley Rd. near Vocational School, Wednesdov. Thurs .. 1974 '1, T. GMCPU Luv PU Frldoy , 11 to 3. Clothing , 1975 Chevrolet SOMMtRS hou se hold lt•m • , uprigh t I 73 BUICK s:'l s:'r.TRI . '4550 . " PERSON who I s ' - - tjl ._ tlmetodo-" f n - •· Muot have ~'~-· ~.~ .. Jone1 , Rt . 3, law U l ., .... Ohlo43131 . sion , 9-6, clott)lng , baby items, 197; V, T. OMCPickup lurn ,. glassware, misc . 1974 •;, T. GMCPickup plano. Air, custom Int., like new. Gran · Discount 412.15 FOR SALE CROWN CITY OHIO Psr10111 to Wllh IIIW IM used c1rs on oulslllt let. High School Olplomo Helpful. 3 Family Yard Road Runner, 2 dr .- coupeStlckerS4962.15 PLY. RJRY Ill 2 DR. HT 52295· 1795 UNDER 11500 ,... ~576-2711 1970Eicono 12x622br. 1971 Detroiter 12x60 2 br. 8&S MOBILE HOME SALES Pt. Ploooont, W. Yo. PRICES REDUCED TRAVEL TRAILERS Air Condifioning ond 1m 25' Cordoba Commercial ond Im I 8' Solari t96417Fan 196316' Lorton 1964 t•· oeComp MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME PAR~ 197312x60Gieon Brook FOR SALE BY OWNER 1972 I 2•64 Freedom JACKSON . OHIO 196612•60 Marielle 45 Units, ~1 more units under 1960 10xSO Fl..lwood conslr v ction. Includes 19 t9538x27. I bi. Mobile HomeJ . 2 Apartments, 1 Tri.State Mobile Homes Soles, Seven Room Frame Home all 1220 Eaatern Avt.t ,, Gollipolis, renled. Offi<e ond Doublewld• Oh . Bonk Financing. Owners Retldenc&. Wash House, Shop, Slorage Sheds 12•6o ·Mobile HotTle with tilt-out, on private lot, near. Kyger and Supp IY ·Tra II er. Approw Creek HS, 3 br., central air, gas lmotely 13 ocrtt, fronting on heat, clean ond good cond., East Main ond Carr St. State At . 93 • 6 bl ocks from do wntown 2 446·7317 . . bl oc ks ' f rom Ar,paltlchlan ' 1'17t Mobilo home , 3 BR. total H•'ghwoy • 2 blocko rom I hopp· e ec.,$6800. Ph. 446-45611 . lng center, 20 miles from Pike Co . Atomic Plant (whid• is M - 70 Kltkwood, 2 Br .. 14x65, lurn ., air cond ., 10x7 metal bldg., lng doubled In si1e), S.oulifulplenty of •xtras , like new, .&46· ly landscaped, hao many 1021. possibilities. Must be sten to be appreclon~id. Must sell due 1972 12xSO MH . wilh or without to poor health ·a nd other furniture In good cond. . 4-46· reoso!ls . · If Interested , ('all : 7613'. Area Code 614& 286·2832 for ap· t9l060x12 mobile homo . lurnlsh· pointment, or stop by Office at ed or unfurnished . .Ph. 367455 Carr St. or 730 E. Main Sl .. 7306. ...J.. ac..k.. •o..n..... o..h..lo..•.,st.~.,.~,..___ 1968 Mobile homo . 2 br .. $3400 , 541 Jackson Pike . Ph . 446-7732 --- ~ 'WJ 72 76 446-3273 1639 EASTERN AYE. USED MOBILE HOMES TO ECONOMIZE on luel, underpin ywr mobile home and onchor for sofety , ~oster Mobile Home S.,.,ice, 446-2783 or Elmer Skidmar• 446·3479. Volare' Gallipolis ·Chrysler Plymouth ,.• POMEROY MOTOR CO. '1195 '469500· ~ piM, Centenary Woods nel , 446·0231. .......-------1~--4-...;._- $3995 4495 5 24.000 miles. Expecl the best. 8 USED PICKUP TRUCKS CHOOSE FROM Blve with wood grain panels. New A:c'•;~:· ~~ker Spaniel Ken· pup-~ '¥:J) $1795 Auto.• P . steering, cuslom. Air , loaded, worth more. cE~~~;;,::~:.K~~~~·y:~: 'WJ ~Custom aao. nee_rvtJII ~ ft' Full power, factory air. '3695 Maverick 2 Door, ·o cylinder, automatlc j dtlu•e Interior. radio, radl~l tlrM,Iess than 11,000 mlln, medium brown·, llel9e roof. I( 5S..&, ~ .~~~~~~~. . - , BRIARPATCH Kennels. Boo'ding· 'W'car trade.in, automatic with Iorge indoor·outdoo' 'uns. 5 wheel drive, A-C, P-S, radio, . mo. AKC black English Cocker, I.V>.I · th ff . f . f k female. 446-4191. \WI ea ere e 1n en or, roo rae , W- "tti D!tAGONWYND Calteoy-Kennel . · w tires. Only 43,311 miles. These A.K.C.·C.F ..... Himalayan (Per- .~are SCarse. ~ 5ion) and Siamese. ••6 ·384~ 'WI 'WI '3295 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan 992·5342 1975 fORD BOARDING & AKC PUPP1ES ~6 -0231 . Blue wnrt blue v-roof, blue leather intertor. tull pow1r, ficlory ·air and T& T whee) . . : • •:" ' cond . All breeds occepled . _,.....------ - ~-------------- 7501EVY ton ., a,. '1495 1h :• '2195 P~. $1 P. steering, vinyl top. 73 MAVERICK 4 DR. miles . ~ •• 1975 APACHE MESA Oosed=~~P.I Type II'. 4 speed, radio blue with grey 'Interior . , • !• n:tw::.:·--------------- 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 72 VOLJ(SWAGEN · ; ••• 8' Fleelslde, white over red. clean interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires. step t i •• 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack body , JsO, IJ.Sengine, power steering and brakes. ()nly 8.900 .mtles. qean , Open t.venrngs ril7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti 15:00 76 •4800 IItie 7,000 74 MG"T 75 atRYSLER OORDOBA .. -~ ~.c:c:·. ~.~~~-~·....................... s4695 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME...~.~~~.~~~~~ ............. :... '4395 75 DODGE MONACO ROYAL .... ~.~~~-~~~~................... '3995 . 74 PONTIAC GRAND AM.}~:~.~~~·:;.~~:':'~ ..~'.•.·.~·............ '3995 74 FORD PINTo RUNABOUT.~.~~~:.~.~~~:·.~~:~·:.~~~-~~.~~~: .. :.. '2295 '·74 BlJICI( CENlUR.Y·,sharp, 4 door sedan. air. P.S .. ·P .B.. extra $ 25,000 miles {•• ••••••• " •••••••••••••••• . 3295 73 DATSUN PiCKUP....~~~.~·.: ................................... s1995 72 FORD GRAN TORINO.~-~~~.!~~~:;~'.':.~:~:·.!:.~ ·............ '1995 Before you buy any cor you o.n II to youneH to check with us. We are Th' Friendly Deller, we w1nt for 1 friend end 1lso 1 customer. See one of thHt - C.ward calvert, J. D. story or Bill Nelson , 8' Styleslde. green finish, good tires. R. bumper, chrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard trans . li ke A ir, AM-FM. •5495 . .. 1974 Ford F-100 ................... ..s299S - I .. •4195 .... ... We only have 2t-" models loll to sill, so come on In ond bHI the prittrlseon I he 77 modele. W. "'ve10 Bulckund 11 PoniiiCI. $3795 DODGE MONAro 4 DR. SEDAN VI, auto .. P.S., P.B.. air, dark green .. •: , . P~. Volare' Custom, 2 dr. coupe, V-8 auto., P.S., • ·· · lop. · ·Slicker 54727.25 · Sole Price Plus tu & title , · All silver, auto., air, this .. Is one sharp sport car. Fleetslde C10 local 1 owner, li ght blve tlnish .350 V8 Eng . P.S., Std. trans., good tires, posltraclion axle, step bumper. 1974 'DODGE Swinger, .2 door herdtop, '6 o;yllnder. ~andard : . transmission, radio, dark .llll!roon, black Iiiier Ior:, very, sharp. . 1974 DATSUN 2602 1971 GMC 4Soo Series........... s3395 See: Fred Bfaennar, Met\lln Ltme, · or Pat Hill '3195 .. . ·: :·· . . ' bumperf radio, custom trim and mirrors. MANY MbRE ' Convtfflble, orange finish, black leatherette Interior, 4 speed, radio, while! side· wall llres,, low m·lleage. •'• All black , swl vel buckets, air, tape , 26,721 miles . ?. steering , extra good radial tires. Neells some body work . 1975 Chevrolet 8' fleetside •'. 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO economy. Plus lax 2495 5 75 AMC PllER X Premier, 4 dr . sedan, air, ~P. B, • lop, 2 to choose lrorn . Stlclrar$5359.60 · Olecounl " '.60 Sole Prlct •3400 ·Plus to• & title '4295 Air, sunroof, tape. Plus lox & Iitie 76 Plf, Volare' 3-spsed, demo 1973 Chevrolet C-10 ................'2895 Sedan, above average for model . We closed Sunday But Invite Inspect ion of all. displayed cars and trucks . '1 speed, a real ··:·:: '.. Extra cleon 1972 Pinto Sta. WagOn ...................... .'1695 4 Supreme, 2 dr., vinyl lop, air , tape, only 27,821 miles, good buy . •3495 v.e, auiomatic, '3395 . Custom 1 or .• •v.e. auto.. P.s .; P:B., air, beige wlfk black vinyl root. . •I• eng lne. buy . Good fires , clean Interior , radio, red fin ish , good 1970 Camaro Cpe.................. ..'1095 One of the cleanest 74's anywhere . !14 lon , long bed, 350 '357 5 Auto., $469.5 $3995 75 MONTE CARLO ml fh~«J' 73 PLY•.SCAMP 2 DR. HT UNDER ' 4000 6·3-speed, radio, burgandy-whlte stripes. Special price. ""7.U 76. ~Duster . 1974 OLDS CUTlASS 1974 CHEV. C20 · $4495 4795 5 cond . 76 Plymouth Duster Solo PriC. , J!llt lu & IIIIo . '• 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr..... ,... }1695 1974 Volkswagen 2 dr....... ................'2995 loaded. 6 cyl., sta_ndard, 24,000 IS ViAS atEV. NOVA 2 DR~ Volare' Sole Pries PIUI IIX & title 2 doOr, hard tup, burgandy:white top, •31 Local. 1 owner, automatic trans., power steering, radio. red finish. good fl.res. really clean. V8, P.S•• P.B.• a ir, vinyl lop, bronze with white roof. One careful local owner . •' real sharp car. P~. UNDER '2000 IS WAS Station Wagon •·~ s'Ptad with overdrive, air cond. Stlclrart486UO 76 Clllysler Cordoba Road runner, 360, auto •• P . S., P . B., local one owner, low mileage. a Local low. mileage car, v.a engine, automallc power steering and brak~s. radio, tires show little wear, gold finish . Sharp and nice. Good tires. clean Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed. owner. 2 dr ., 4 cyl., 4 speed, 76 •3700 Plus In & title J974 PLYMOUnt 1974 OPEL MANTA 1974 Chevy Ncwa 4 ~m- ......... ~2795 · Sedan, air conditioned, shows best of care. l& PIJ. Valiant 4 door IMin, "lost of " ' - un 10 11e llullt''Lw~.• P.S., "Dtmo" Sovel'll · 2M _mllll. • 210 2 door, loca l car. 4 speed trans., «,200 miles. good tires, dark green finish , real economy . 1974 Mawrick 6 cyl. Ford 4 dr............. '2995 6 cyl. , P.S., air, ••• 1974 DATSUN ......... :...... On~ '~95 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT UNDER '5000 • 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ..........'1695 2 dr .• hard top, sharp car.with full equl.pment. '2495 Sporfabout, 6 cyl., automatic , power steering, deluxe equipment. whitewall llrM, luggage rock, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, ' how room clean. swivel seats, radio & tape. a ir, P. steering & brakes, lilt wheel, power windows, nice, nice. Prices will never be this low again. 1974 CHEVY NOVA Gallipolis Chrysler-P ' 1 971~-FOrd Ranger, pickup, one· half ton, aJyminum mag wheels, wide oval tires, 302 3 speed . Phone 7_42·3008. 1968 Suic~ Wildcat , automatic , power steering . Phone 9923580. . 1972 AMC Hornet s~x cylinder 4 COLTS 4 DARTS 11 ASPENS 2 CORONETS 3 CHARGERS 1 MONACO 2 VANS 4 TRUCKS All New 1976 Models In Stock ---~----------ALSO 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT VERY AnRACTIVE PRICES Carroll Norris ·oodge Gallipolis, Ohio automatic, good bodv . good running condition, $6.50. Phone m-2280. ONE 1965 Dodge Pickup: ane 1972 Ford pickup. Don Houdashelt , Syracuse, Ohio. WILL DO odd job!, roofing, poin - ONE TrotwoOd camper troiler, 16 ft. tloeps 6. gas electric , ting, hauling, tree work , ond refrigerator . new tires, oc-dc steerin g , and brakes . mowing . Phone 992-7..09. lights , spore tlre, very clean . automdt ic. Cost $A800 new, will See to opreciote. phone 949· soli lor $3300. Call (614) 985· 2714 . 3582 after 5 p.lll . -- ..... - ----........---· 1975 Olds Storfire , V-6, power ' �Qur 76's and Used Cars Must Go! •' \ ' 1976 AMC HORNEJ....... :.. :....'3995 1973 IM'ISUN Little H11$11er Pldt-up, 4 II>Hd1 white, blue Interior. biU. stripes. a roal sharp one! · '2495 . 4 dr., 6 cyl.: auto., . P.S., radio. wWe side-wall tlrM •. white with black Interior , low mll..ge. '2695 1974 Ford lh Ton 302 V8 ..................... •3195 · Low mileage, one owner. .1970 Ford Ranchero Car Truck .............. '1895 Beautiful wine color with wood gnlned trim , auto. trans.• power steering, rilce. 1973 Chevrolet V8 Monte Carlo............. '3495 2 dr ., hard fop , air t Qndlfloned and full eq.ul pment, a beautiful car. 1973 FORD Gala• I• .500 - 4 door , v -8, automatic, P.S .. P.B., tact. air, red finish , black Interior, black vinyl tap: 1972 ~dr. B~ick _ Skylark •• 1974 Chev. Monte Carto......... '4195 Landau, local owner, blk ., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket t V8 ....................... '2595 Sedan, air con d. One very careful local owner. 1973 Montego Mercury V8 ................... '2995 1974 Plymouth 318 V8 SateiiRe ............ •2995 . 4 dr .• extra clean .lnslde and out. 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ................ '2795 71 CHEVY IMPAlA 1973 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan.................'2195 4 cyl .. auto. trans ., lug. rack . 1971 Ford LTD 2 dr. HT...................... '1695 '1795 Jhlle with blac'k vinyl roof, e~cepflonal . 1971 PLYMOUnt DUSTER 2 DR. local 1972 LTD Brougham Ford 4 dr............. '1995 Sedan, air upholstery. cond., one owner, beau111ul nylon . . . RenauR 4. Dr..................$750 1970 · 1970 Dodo 6 CYI. Dart 4 dr................ '1395 •r• 1974 v.w. ·2495 ' ' • New Chewolet Van ConveiSion Larg~ Selecti011 In Southeast Ohio TllML . IOIIIKNT . Middleport .. ---------·- ----- COilPOilATION •J pickup, lstioi!Gard, 6 cylinder, radio, ' green with custom • htrlnJIM . 10,000 mil". full . lwlllltl covers. Sharp as a •' one. • ~ • I '3495 •• '•• •• 6 ~971 FORD Passenger, Country Squire Stotlon Wagon, factory air, auto., P.S., P.B .. roldlo, luggage rack, whlf9 finish· with brown lntwlor. '1795" 1971 PONTIAC ••• ••' •'• '• l BONNEYIUE • door, va, auto., P.B., vinyl roof, air . ., P mile Kennels eost, ot388·8274,. Porter . Rt. 1/, BOARDING , Siamese Kittens, Circle l . Kennels. 2 miles from 1974 JEEp IS/"l ~ (fJ) · 0.. lWJ . . · w. ·~ pat groomed undeer ·sanitary ~ ' a.. H: "tti ~~~ HAPPY jCJ<k Dog Food, $1' .50 per ~ 100dog lbs ..products. Gnd the complete line 'WJ ol Call 2o5-56n allor4p .m. NOW AKC IRi•h Setter pup•. Ph . :245· 9398. 'KARR & VAN ZANDT Cldilloc.Oktsmoblte GMC Financing Availoble "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings until Bp . m. Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quallty .. Wav of Doino Business" Ollen Eves. til6-Ti15D.m . Sat. :Hie on~ or these courteous salesmen: Pete Bums LlOyd, Mclaughlin Miln'in Keebaugll . . . . Any TRUSStD RAFTERS pitch , any sh e, Southeoitern Ohio Truss Rof·tar Co. Box 28 A. Rutland, 0 . 45775. Ph. (614) 742·2409. We deliver. HUFFINES ond Sons Flx ·it Shop. Plumbing, elec1ricol , small oppl. , wCJsher and dr,er, corp. E)(CAVATING, dozer .. backhoe THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING and dltcher, Charles R. Hot· field . Back Hoe Strlilce , Ohio. 7•22008 or 4467087. . Termite Pest Control Wheelersburg , Ohio Rutland, repairs and genera repairs. Coll388·8347, over 15 yrs. eiCp . tfOWA"O Peck Water Delivery , 245·9315 or 388-8262 day or night. ·riMe TO CHECK AIR CONOI- cONCRETE WORK . pollos. SANDYond Beaver lnsurGnce Co. TIONERS. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL. CALL D. AND DAY . 1 sid~wa Iks, basement, ate . has offered services for Fire In · REFRIGERATION , , 18 YRS. EXLou•• Cox .4-46·3398, s;urance coverage in Gollio County for almost 0 century . PERIENCE AND SCHOOL ELECTRICAL installolion . Reg., Forms , homes ond peno'nol Comm.. lnduslrial . 2$6-0855. TRAINED. PHONE 388-8274. property , co\lerages are C Oh C rown ity, io. TV REP n•IRS·RENTALS avai Ia ble to meet In d!vidual Service Calls ECONOMY Troctora and Equip· needs . Contoct Don PalmM, Picture Tube Specialists ment, Carroll's Soles and Ser· your neighbor and ctgent . HARTWELL ELECTRONICS vice, 2 mlle1 Wost on 588. Ph. 245·5365 ;:;:4;;:46":·m:;::.:3 :::·: --:-:--;--:c-c--, BOB'S Cl Radio Equ ip.. everything in Two·Way Radio. FOR the best in architectural . Antennas and acces . <;;eorges BORDER'S GAR,..GE DOOR Ser· design and building of new Creek Rd .. Gallipolis , -44&6· 4517. .homas , small commercial vice. Commercial and Retiden· A · d buildings , !lP'-. or remodeling KOT LICLondscaping, resl ential. tial. Specializing in operators with state opprollol of plans:. & Commercial , shrubs, trees, . Local. 256·6472. Bill Walker, .t46·2 1.46 or 446 . ·rock gardens, all installed & 11652. guoronleed. Ph . 245·9131, 446· PAsQUALE Insulating. 103 Cedar St .. Gallipolis . Ph. 446-2716 or 3100:~·--.,.-~----ANY and all types of construction <46-1 092. . SPECIAlS and concrete work. Dozer, Let WLW Building & Construe· cus,OM REMODELING, 20 backhoe , dumptruck service. ting Co. construct )'r"• r new •~perlence, 388-8308. New dry • SteWart Construction. Call 256building. Plans on all new work wall ceiling with twirl or tex- , 19H for free estimate. free for the next 30 days. Coli ture de1lgns. Other dry wall, Stewart Construction, Box 135, Bill Walker at -"6·8652 or 446repair, vinfl !NOilpapering, new _!::_'!!!!.," City. ~io. 2146. baths, , _ kitchen•. Anything - - ·plastering ·- "sEPTIC Tonks Cleaned. Plonto sTUCCO in remodeling or repair . and plaste• . Stplic Tank Service. Ph. 4<66· rt::po ir. Te•tured cejllng, swirl, cOUGHENOUR Woter Delivery. 1972-·or 675-2647 ,........._. ___ floor or brush design , 32 yr . ex46·3'162, 446-4262 ofler lime. p. Work by the hour or by the coy Refrtg~l ... rar,_c:OI'TU'n&rcial ociit:; :;;rk·.- ;~;~~;i,;v . l~n·d 0 .ond residential , schooling & 18 job. 256·1 182 . All work clearing, Ph, 446 ·0051. yrs . txp. Ph . 388·8274. .guoronteect. .... . •··· ., . . . . years ·- DON WAITS vw•r INC • ~ Rt. 7 Gallipolis ...' ~ i ~· Ph. 446-9800 j9yl Hom!~2x602br . 1971 Kirk 12x6S e~<pando , 3 "'· Classified Ads b r 1na rau ofter3p.m . 1974 12x60 Community, oil alec· trk:, 2 br., exc. condition , 367· om. Utll CISh ror ~ shapplni · IPfiU $TANOARD Sct\nauzer, mole lot t In Rio 9480. -,----~-· ~~-. .. Grande vit inity . 2~5- ----- Sot., Sole, Friday one-fourth Buloville, milt Westbrook oMd out Subdivi - .. • . 1dvi10r P1rh Monoeor. · Must bt well organised 1nd ablt to folk 10 people. Automotive backl......., helpful but not -uwy. Hleh ScftNl Gfldlflfe , ':'.' Rtftrtllm . Smith Iuick. ....llac. ,_ R,,,., ... 4 Dr. Hdtp .• Trm'ITed:"alr. ~ .'<~ -===~ii~~~;;;---, f APPUCATiofls BEINGACarnD SmithBuickp Inc. NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1970 Ford Pickup ro'O/Cf I ---22M. P ._st-eer-lng_, 74 MUSTANG II GHIA ~OJCf Air, auto .• vinyl top. ' '!"'"spo-rt Auto •• s3495 $2895 S3295 ' $2795 .· $3295 $2995 44,000 miles. . Vet $1795 $1295 71 VOIJ(S BEAll£ 495 -top condition . 1295 72 OPEL lUOOR 4 speed, white, A-1. 73 PONTIAC LeMANS 2DR HT Air, 28,000 miles, super sharp. - - - -l.DS-TO_RO_N_AD0 ___-+--+$-- 71 QIEV, IMPAlA 2 DR. HT $1695 $1295 - -1 $3495 27951-6-9..:..CAD-IUAC_;_C~P£.~--+--+--29-5-1 1----__.....~~--+---+---1 $1595 Air , gold, vinyl top • 73 0 Auto. ~ P. steering, 18,000 miles . $2695 .Prices At Their 72 OLDS "98'' 2 DR HT · Air, Radials, one owner . vanced ,. • ·'' further \.II' .. (\ Selklng 1 carnr oriented Individual with 1 background In oil phiMS .of lndustrlol electronics . Appllunts illlould h1ve previous supervisory or llntiiiMI mlno..mont uperltnct. Current opening Is 1 ulorled diY·shlft position with excellent benefits. PINM send resume including ull\'y requirements to: P!R.aNNELDEPARTMENT THE GOODYEAR TIRE &RUBBER CO. P.O. BOXt POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 25550 iiiHI•JhMI' ,, .... • ,._, EqUII Opportunity Employer .1 l w _me! lnokl Check! information , call {614) 2.45-9339 or ' P.O. Box ~1 . JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph. 388-8776. Sidwell , Ohio, .&5614. TjM8ER plANO tuning, Phone Charles Pomeroy Forest Products pays Scott befont 2 p.m., 992-7550. top prices for standing saw NOtiCES : Kittens , contact Freddie timber . Coli Kent Hanby, 4-46- $SALE$ 8570 . ,OLD furni ture , ice boxes, brass· beds , wa ll telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M . 0 . M iller, At . .4 , Pomeroy , Ohio. Coli 992·7760. $500 REWARD CASH paid · for all makes ·ond models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·423-qs:jl . $$Cosh$$ for junked auto . Frye's Truck Auto Ports. Rutland . Phone 742·2081 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- ducts. Top ~ COST ~ =BE=LO=W We are closing out at real bargain prices all 1976 untitled executive cars & demonstrators both V.W. and American Motors. These prices can not be matched as they are at cost or below, and for standing sawtimber . Colt Kent Hanby , 1-446·8570. whatever ... you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. Call 992·21S6. · all our remaining Phone 992-3874. YARD Sale , Wednesday , AND .4 RM. furnished and un - . Thursday, Friday and Saturday . furnished ·opts. Phone 992· 12 Park St., Middleport, Ohio . 54~ . cOUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . l arge lots with concrete patios , bath .. Adu lts only. Phone 992· PLEASURE horses ond ponies . Also , will do tra ining. Phone 5535 . (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. ONE bedroom apartments ot VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport AKC German Shepherd puppies , 3 ltght females , I dark mo le. for $ta.. monthly plus elec. or Wormed, gentle disposi tion . $130 including electric. LOWER Phone 992·5623. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on 5 Female Shepherd puppies to be Third and Milt Streets In Midgiven awov . Phone 7.. 2-2334. dleport. Brand new high qual i· .ty apartments . See the MALE , . 13 weeks old , poodle . Phone 742-2259 after .. p.m: manager at Apt. 16, or call 992-7721 . GAME birds , Chucker. Phone 992·78-'7. AVAILABLE at Riverside .Apartments , 1 bedroom oportmen1s , $100 per month; new, 1976 VeW.'s, YARD Sole, August 22nd . second house on right on Story's Run Rood, soy th of Middleporl. sldewoll!,s, runner!. and ott street parking . Phone 992·7-479 . 3 · Room furnished house with ~ AMC & Jeep cars. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Rt. 7 \ Ph. 446-9800 Gallipolis 1968 Chevv Belair 307 Automaf•c. new tir e$, low mileage, ex · cellent condition . Best offer . apartments , S13l· per Coii992-S70'1. month. One price for oil. Phone 992-3273. THE undersigned will sell ot 1%7 Chevy , one-holf ton pickup; public aole for cash the follow · new point iob, no rust , runs 3 room furnished apa rtment , ing motor vehicle& to be token good . Phone 7A2-J()81 . ' utilities furnished . Coli 99~ · from Charle5 Salser , 118 3129. ioward Street . New Maven , 1968 BUICK Wildcat , automatic, power steering , phone 992· fOR RENT: two bedrooms , ba th, Nest Virginia: 1971 Buick - 2 5380. . country lo cat ion, near dr . h . t .. Serial No . Pomeroy. Phone 992-7666, 452571YI82285. The sale will be 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck with 992-7133 or 992-2318. held at The Former5 Sank ond stoke bed, poslflve traction. Savings Company, 211 West Se· $2500.00. Modern Supply . 399 FOUR room furnished apartment . cond Street , Pomeroy. Ohio at W. Moin St .. Pomsroy, Ohio. Phone 992-5908. 10:00 A.M. on the 23rd day of MOBILE home lot far rent on 1 August , 1976. The undersigned 1966 Plymouth Fury , automatic tronsmjuion . John lhle. Rt. 1, acre . country. location, oil reserved the right to hid . The Racine , Ohio or phone 9.. 9. facilities , Five Points Area. Call Formers Bank and Sovir)gs 2780. c~~ect (618) ~24~~2E_.__ .. Compory. Pome~y..:. Ohio . bedroom ·· Close out deals on wont to buy or sell something , oe looking lor work .. , or 3 cars will be higher. ALSO IF YOU hove a service to offe r, FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment , adults only , In Middleport . 1977 pri ce Elg• Bartimus INSTRUMENT.£LECJRICAL SUPERVISOR • J]C• $2695 wfll CARE for elderly Women in my home. Phone 992·7314 . sKY DIVING. Greene' County · Sport Parachu te Center. open ~ every doy near Gallipolis . For Pomeroy, Ohio AppUc.ents should hove previous uperlence or lr1lnlng In lndustrlol pntumotic 11td electronic lnetrumtnlotlon . LOWEST! sh:;dents . Coli. · 992· For the irrest and convidian of the person or Medical Technologist persons who illegally shot FOR LABOR ...TORY work. EKG · my ra~it dogs. Any one and 055ist with patients and having informition , please physician , ofHc.e. Write PO Bolt call the sheriff's office. (13.4 , Hunlington , W. Va . · INSTRUMENT EUCTRICIAN ....__....__-1 t-E-xtr-as-ha-rp._ _ _ _ 2270. -- . $2395 NOW accepting ' piano students, beginners , intermediate , 9d· 10ll • - " old nonny goal , Wewft Wld wN ... Lost In Forest .... ...... -992·2724. . The Goodve1r Tiro & Rubber Compeny's Point Pleasont Pion! locoted at Apple Grove in Moson County lutlklng quollfltclappllcanls tor tht following positions: "" d more . 71 VOIJ(S 411 SEDAN&-0 UNDER •3000 ~~. ~i~~K CEN~~y 4 DR $1795 $1395 '179 $1395 $3295 72 PLY. DUSTER 2 DR. HT b_lac~k +-~5, ~--:--3695 $3295 --~-h~;.:;:;;~ls:;...· $3695 $ Air, new Boick trade. Moudashelt , Middlepor t. ·'.'.." 1...--------------------..J 1971 P'nto 85 000 milt $(>()() 1961 Ford 2 ton S700, stock rock , roo!~ cond Ph 446 .~ · grain bed, $900: boan tcuck In-;:.:====·=·==~'tornatioo\al ·KB 6, f?IID. Ph. ~n " """ ' ~i., needo ong. · 379·221 •• ropolr • 311-8727. -,972::::':,-:V=ego=.~ --J,_c_OI_'ld_I_ Ho-n-,-~-ao-J 1974 Chevy y, 1.' pi<kup, $:WOO: bur:!'·:;J=.:..:::::·::----ifi ;.:,.:, CTO, .4 sp.; also .a Crager o.. •-:: 1 2, V-8, .t 'lp., mags: several gun! Coil 367- 1~ rS Monza. 2 pus 20 M.P.G. Take over poymo'rito . 0482 ~Ilor 5 p.m. Ph. 256·1265 or 379-2250. ; Dllry tiDy, Tci · Croom, Fast Food, Building & EqUipment, 1.1 ocros of lllld, JtO feel ot road trontaeo, 125' dfiP, along Melt Route 7. Exctlltnl are1 tor 1dd llionol .,...,_.. 2S6· Jo.Ann F1brlc Is satklng 1 monoger for our bsiUfiful shop In Golllpolls. Tht lndlvlduol we employ will be rnponllblt tor the complete operation of the store Including the supervision of sever11 employees. We will tr1in you In our methods. If you enjoy customer cont1ct 1nd have retailing · background, preforobly fobrlc or softw1re, we 1re Interested. Pltose wrlle todly to Mr. JoiiM, Jo-Ann F1bric Shop, Sub. Fobrl cantor of Amtrlco, 23550 Commerce · park Road, Belchwood, Ohio 44122 . PINst · Include telephone number. A contldentlal Interview will be arronged . 133Pine St. mechanically very good, .t cyl., condition $8(() . .u6-.t568. 30 ml, por go!.. ne-.lo little 1974 three-fourth T. ' Che,.., body work, $750 book volut, pickup, • opd. on tloar, oxc. $ISO. 446·1•25. cond., Joe Dailey, 446.(1035. 1970 Ford 2 dr. hordtop$SOOaolo. 1968 Karmonn Ghlo VW. good 1971 Storcraft camper, sl. .pt condition, $600. 361 .n4.t. 8, $1 ,000. Call 388·9902 oher 8 .....::;;.::::::;::::.:=:::.:::::..:c:.:.:::::..,_ p.m. 1'169 Ponlloc 2 dr. hardtop, oxc . 19y2 Ponlloc Catalina, 2 dr. HT , cond .. $575.367-0541. . air, P.S .. P.B.. ph . 446-0657. 1962 Oldo 4 dr., hardlap, ayto .• 1973 Bulc.k Eioclra 225 by owner, ' PB. PS, good cond. Ph. 446-9747 aft•r~:il. 1 olr fully equlped, $2,995. 367· 0260 . MUST ooll far boot oftor, )'i7A 1971 Dodge Damon , ph. 446 :zy.;2s, Groml!n X 17,500 mlloo, otonor con be seon at 25 Chillicothe dard, V-8. wkle tires, thorp. Rd . _:.Pit:::·.:; 36:::,7_:·7:_: 77.:;6·c......_ _ __ 73 OlDS '98' 4 DR HT 74 tllRNET HATCHBACK FABRIC STORE MANAGER Trucks, Inc. SeVERAL Family Yord Soles In Parlor, 554 E. of 160, 241h thru whttl drive - ·1973 Subur· 28th, 9-?. Anllques, Jewelry . FOUR ben , auto. trans,, power ttHrhouse plants, clothing , ing & brak11,' air . & ra'c:Uo, waitreu uniforms, junk , misc. $3.675. 446-0008. 71 Dodge Charger , $1300, txc. tond .. 675·2651. 19'72 Chevrolet Impala, auto .. P.S., P.B., ,...c; good con~. Phone 446·4327. 19?0 Flol, 2 dr. 850 Sedan, 1968Muttang.3spd ., 6crl..good ~w~~ b~~!~rth $2995 • '1, T. Chev . PUAWD. RUMMAGE Sole , A? State St., 1974 1975 1/,T, Chev . PU · , Country Kitchen and · Flower three-fourlh T. Chev . PU Pot. Monday thru Sat., 9 to 2, 1973 • clothing, everything ; potted 1971 Chev. lmpolo 1970MonteCarlo ptants ~ 1971 three -fourth GMC PU VARo Sole at ·402 Jackson Pike, 1971 Oldo Sla. Wogan Tuesday & Wedntsddy . 1974 Chev. Malibu Cloult 1973 '1, Chev. Pickup YARD Sale , Garbers on Pleasant 1966'h T. GMCPU Valley Rd. near Vocational School, Wednesdov. Thurs .. 1974 '1, T. GMCPU Luv PU Frldoy , 11 to 3. Clothing , 1975 Chevrolet SOMMtRS hou se hold lt•m • , uprigh t I 73 BUICK s:'l s:'r.TRI . '4550 . " PERSON who I s ' - - tjl ._ tlmetodo-" f n - •· Muot have ~'~-· ~.~ .. Jone1 , Rt . 3, law U l ., .... Ohlo43131 . sion , 9-6, clott)lng , baby items, 197; V, T. OMCPickup lurn ,. glassware, misc . 1974 •;, T. GMCPickup plano. Air, custom Int., like new. Gran · Discount 412.15 FOR SALE CROWN CITY OHIO Psr10111 to Wllh IIIW IM used c1rs on oulslllt let. High School Olplomo Helpful. 3 Family Yard Road Runner, 2 dr .- coupeStlckerS4962.15 PLY. RJRY Ill 2 DR. HT 52295· 1795 UNDER 11500 ,... ~576-2711 1970Eicono 12x622br. 1971 Detroiter 12x60 2 br. 8&S MOBILE HOME SALES Pt. Ploooont, W. Yo. PRICES REDUCED TRAVEL TRAILERS Air Condifioning ond 1m 25' Cordoba Commercial ond Im I 8' Solari t96417Fan 196316' Lorton 1964 t•· oeComp MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME PAR~ 197312x60Gieon Brook FOR SALE BY OWNER 1972 I 2•64 Freedom JACKSON . OHIO 196612•60 Marielle 45 Units, ~1 more units under 1960 10xSO Fl..lwood conslr v ction. Includes 19 t9538x27. I bi. Mobile HomeJ . 2 Apartments, 1 Tri.State Mobile Homes Soles, Seven Room Frame Home all 1220 Eaatern Avt.t ,, Gollipolis, renled. Offi<e ond Doublewld• Oh . Bonk Financing. Owners Retldenc&. Wash House, Shop, Slorage Sheds 12•6o ·Mobile HotTle with tilt-out, on private lot, near. Kyger and Supp IY ·Tra II er. Approw Creek HS, 3 br., central air, gas lmotely 13 ocrtt, fronting on heat, clean ond good cond., East Main ond Carr St. State At . 93 • 6 bl ocks from do wntown 2 446·7317 . . bl oc ks ' f rom Ar,paltlchlan ' 1'17t Mobilo home , 3 BR. total H•'ghwoy • 2 blocko rom I hopp· e ec.,$6800. Ph. 446-45611 . lng center, 20 miles from Pike Co . Atomic Plant (whid• is M - 70 Kltkwood, 2 Br .. 14x65, lurn ., air cond ., 10x7 metal bldg., lng doubled In si1e), S.oulifulplenty of •xtras , like new, .&46· ly landscaped, hao many 1021. possibilities. Must be sten to be appreclon~id. Must sell due 1972 12xSO MH . wilh or without to poor health ·a nd other furniture In good cond. . 4-46· reoso!ls . · If Interested , ('all : 7613'. Area Code 614& 286·2832 for ap· t9l060x12 mobile homo . lurnlsh· pointment, or stop by Office at ed or unfurnished . .Ph. 367455 Carr St. or 730 E. Main Sl .. 7306. ...J.. ac..k.. •o..n..... o..h..lo..•.,st.~.,.~,..___ 1968 Mobile homo . 2 br .. $3400 , 541 Jackson Pike . Ph . 446-7732 --- ~ 'WJ 72 76 446-3273 1639 EASTERN AYE. USED MOBILE HOMES TO ECONOMIZE on luel, underpin ywr mobile home and onchor for sofety , ~oster Mobile Home S.,.,ice, 446-2783 or Elmer Skidmar• 446·3479. Volare' Gallipolis ·Chrysler Plymouth ,.• POMEROY MOTOR CO. '1195 '469500· ~ piM, Centenary Woods nel , 446·0231. .......-------1~--4-...;._- $3995 4495 5 24.000 miles. Expecl the best. 8 USED PICKUP TRUCKS CHOOSE FROM Blve with wood grain panels. New A:c'•;~:· ~~ker Spaniel Ken· pup-~ '¥:J) $1795 Auto.• P . steering, cuslom. Air , loaded, worth more. cE~~~;;,::~:.K~~~~·y:~: 'WJ ~Custom aao. nee_rvtJII ~ ft' Full power, factory air. '3695 Maverick 2 Door, ·o cylinder, automatlc j dtlu•e Interior. radio, radl~l tlrM,Iess than 11,000 mlln, medium brown·, llel9e roof. I( 5S..&, ~ .~~~~~~~. . - , BRIARPATCH Kennels. Boo'ding· 'W'car trade.in, automatic with Iorge indoor·outdoo' 'uns. 5 wheel drive, A-C, P-S, radio, . mo. AKC black English Cocker, I.V>.I · th ff . f . f k female. 446-4191. \WI ea ere e 1n en or, roo rae , W- "tti D!tAGONWYND Calteoy-Kennel . · w tires. Only 43,311 miles. These A.K.C.·C.F ..... Himalayan (Per- .~are SCarse. ~ 5ion) and Siamese. ••6 ·384~ 'WI 'WI '3295 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan 992·5342 1975 fORD BOARDING & AKC PUPP1ES ~6 -0231 . Blue wnrt blue v-roof, blue leather intertor. tull pow1r, ficlory ·air and T& T whee) . . : • •:" ' cond . All breeds occepled . _,.....------ - ~-------------- 7501EVY ton ., a,. '1495 1h :• '2195 P~. $1 P. steering, vinyl top. 73 MAVERICK 4 DR. miles . ~ •• 1975 APACHE MESA Oosed=~~P.I Type II'. 4 speed, radio blue with grey 'Interior . , • !• n:tw::.:·--------------- 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 72 VOLJ(SWAGEN · ; ••• 8' Fleelslde, white over red. clean interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires. step t i •• 14' Midwest grain and cattle rack body , JsO, IJ.Sengine, power steering and brakes. ()nly 8.900 .mtles. qean , Open t.venrngs ril7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti 15:00 76 •4800 IItie 7,000 74 MG"T 75 atRYSLER OORDOBA .. -~ ~.c:c:·. ~.~~~-~·....................... s4695 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME...~.~~~.~~~~~ ............. :... '4395 75 DODGE MONACO ROYAL .... ~.~~~-~~~~................... '3995 . 74 PONTIAC GRAND AM.}~:~.~~~·:;.~~:':'~ ..~'.•.·.~·............ '3995 74 FORD PINTo RUNABOUT.~.~~~:.~.~~~:·.~~:~·:.~~~-~~.~~~: .. :.. '2295 '·74 BlJICI( CENlUR.Y·,sharp, 4 door sedan. air. P.S .. ·P .B.. extra $ 25,000 miles {•• ••••••• " •••••••••••••••• . 3295 73 DATSUN PiCKUP....~~~.~·.: ................................... s1995 72 FORD GRAN TORINO.~-~~~.!~~~:;~'.':.~:~:·.!:.~ ·............ '1995 Before you buy any cor you o.n II to youneH to check with us. We are Th' Friendly Deller, we w1nt for 1 friend end 1lso 1 customer. See one of thHt - C.ward calvert, J. D. story or Bill Nelson , 8' Styleslde. green finish, good tires. R. bumper, chrome grille, and front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard trans . li ke A ir, AM-FM. •5495 . .. 1974 Ford F-100 ................... ..s299S - I .. •4195 .... ... We only have 2t-" models loll to sill, so come on In ond bHI the prittrlseon I he 77 modele. W. "'ve10 Bulckund 11 PoniiiCI. $3795 DODGE MONAro 4 DR. SEDAN VI, auto .. P.S., P.B.. air, dark green .. •: , . P~. Volare' Custom, 2 dr. coupe, V-8 auto., P.S., • ·· · lop. · ·Slicker 54727.25 · Sole Price Plus tu & title , · All silver, auto., air, this .. Is one sharp sport car. Fleetslde C10 local 1 owner, li ght blve tlnish .350 V8 Eng . P.S., Std. trans., good tires, posltraclion axle, step bumper. 1974 'DODGE Swinger, .2 door herdtop, '6 o;yllnder. ~andard : . transmission, radio, dark .llll!roon, black Iiiier Ior:, very, sharp. . 1974 DATSUN 2602 1971 GMC 4Soo Series........... s3395 See: Fred Bfaennar, Met\lln Ltme, · or Pat Hill '3195 .. . ·: :·· . . ' bumperf radio, custom trim and mirrors. MANY MbRE ' Convtfflble, orange finish, black leatherette Interior, 4 speed, radio, while! side· wall llres,, low m·lleage. •'• All black , swl vel buckets, air, tape , 26,721 miles . ?. steering , extra good radial tires. Neells some body work . 1975 Chevrolet 8' fleetside •'. 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO economy. Plus lax 2495 5 75 AMC PllER X Premier, 4 dr . sedan, air, ~P. B, • lop, 2 to choose lrorn . Stlclrar$5359.60 · Olecounl " '.60 Sole Prlct •3400 ·Plus to• & title '4295 Air, sunroof, tape. Plus lox & Iitie 76 Plf, Volare' 3-spsed, demo 1973 Chevrolet C-10 ................'2895 Sedan, above average for model . We closed Sunday But Invite Inspect ion of all. displayed cars and trucks . '1 speed, a real ··:·:: '.. Extra cleon 1972 Pinto Sta. WagOn ...................... .'1695 4 Supreme, 2 dr., vinyl lop, air , tape, only 27,821 miles, good buy . •3495 v.e, auiomatic, '3395 . Custom 1 or .• •v.e. auto.. P.s .; P:B., air, beige wlfk black vinyl root. . •I• eng lne. buy . Good fires , clean Interior , radio, red fin ish , good 1970 Camaro Cpe.................. ..'1095 One of the cleanest 74's anywhere . !14 lon , long bed, 350 '357 5 Auto., $469.5 $3995 75 MONTE CARLO ml fh~«J' 73 PLY•.SCAMP 2 DR. HT UNDER ' 4000 6·3-speed, radio, burgandy-whlte stripes. Special price. ""7.U 76. ~Duster . 1974 OLDS CUTlASS 1974 CHEV. C20 · $4495 4795 5 cond . 76 Plymouth Duster Solo PriC. , J!llt lu & IIIIo . '• 1972 Volkswagen 2 Dr..... ,... }1695 1974 Volkswagen 2 dr....... ................'2995 loaded. 6 cyl., sta_ndard, 24,000 IS ViAS atEV. NOVA 2 DR~ Volare' Sole Pries PIUI IIX & title 2 doOr, hard tup, burgandy:white top, •31 Local. 1 owner, automatic trans., power steering, radio. red finish. good fl.res. really clean. V8, P.S•• P.B.• a ir, vinyl lop, bronze with white roof. One careful local owner . •' real sharp car. P~. UNDER '2000 IS WAS Station Wagon •·~ s'Ptad with overdrive, air cond. Stlclrart486UO 76 Clllysler Cordoba Road runner, 360, auto •• P . S., P . B., local one owner, low mileage. a Local low. mileage car, v.a engine, automallc power steering and brak~s. radio, tires show little wear, gold finish . Sharp and nice. Good tires. clean Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed. owner. 2 dr ., 4 cyl., 4 speed, 76 •3700 Plus In & title J974 PLYMOUnt 1974 OPEL MANTA 1974 Chevy Ncwa 4 ~m- ......... ~2795 · Sedan, air conditioned, shows best of care. l& PIJ. Valiant 4 door IMin, "lost of " ' - un 10 11e llullt''Lw~.• P.S., "Dtmo" Sovel'll · 2M _mllll. • 210 2 door, loca l car. 4 speed trans., «,200 miles. good tires, dark green finish , real economy . 1974 Mawrick 6 cyl. Ford 4 dr............. '2995 6 cyl. , P.S., air, ••• 1974 DATSUN ......... :...... On~ '~95 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT UNDER '5000 • 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON ..........'1695 2 dr .• hard top, sharp car.with full equl.pment. '2495 Sporfabout, 6 cyl., automatic , power steering, deluxe equipment. whitewall llrM, luggage rock, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, ' how room clean. swivel seats, radio & tape. a ir, P. steering & brakes, lilt wheel, power windows, nice, nice. Prices will never be this low again. 1974 CHEVY NOVA Gallipolis Chrysler-P ' 1 971~-FOrd Ranger, pickup, one· half ton, aJyminum mag wheels, wide oval tires, 302 3 speed . Phone 7_42·3008. 1968 Suic~ Wildcat , automatic , power steering . Phone 9923580. . 1972 AMC Hornet s~x cylinder 4 COLTS 4 DARTS 11 ASPENS 2 CORONETS 3 CHARGERS 1 MONACO 2 VANS 4 TRUCKS All New 1976 Models In Stock ---~----------ALSO 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT VERY AnRACTIVE PRICES Carroll Norris ·oodge Gallipolis, Ohio automatic, good bodv . good running condition, $6.50. Phone m-2280. ONE 1965 Dodge Pickup: ane 1972 Ford pickup. Don Houdashelt , Syracuse, Ohio. WILL DO odd job!, roofing, poin - ONE TrotwoOd camper troiler, 16 ft. tloeps 6. gas electric , ting, hauling, tree work , ond refrigerator . new tires, oc-dc steerin g , and brakes . mowing . Phone 992-7..09. lights , spore tlre, very clean . automdt ic. Cost $A800 new, will See to opreciote. phone 949· soli lor $3300. Call (614) 985· 2714 . 3582 after 5 p.lll . -- ..... - ----........---· 1975 Olds Storfire , V-6, power ' �:111 - Tbe Sunday Tlmlll· Sentinel, Swldv.AIII! 22. 1978 For Fast Results Use The SundJJy --Sale AND GOD watched you wh 1, you out DeM JNSTRATORS MANAGER ne.ded to work fer.d ond He knew you hod with the oldeu Toy & Gift Shop your 1hare H• t1nderly do51Jd Par1y Pion •n the coun try yovr weary •yes and took you In Hit co(e O.Or God please toke this menoge to our love-d 0t • up obovt Tell Grandma Highest commlulons No In vestment Call or wr.te today SANTA 1 Partlea Avon Conn 06001 Phone 1 (200) 673 3<55 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES wOMAN needed to work or l1ve in my home Phone 992 2936 or foymg rn•mory af our~ see790 Maple St M1ddleport mother Mory Eblin who doparrod from thiJ life four yoars ago Aug 23 Dear God lease toke thla message to our uv•d on• up above Jell her how much we m111 her and give hvr all our love She left a beautiful memory and o sorrow too great to be tokl but to us v1 ho loved and lost her tho! memory will never grow old Sodly mined by children Edith Arhe Myrtle Madeltne and g1andch•ldren 1\tyv much we miss her and give liet oil our love Betty Crystal ond Judy Hoi I ur f. - -- THE fomtly of Charles McEihtnney wishes to el'l'pren the1r s ncere thanks fa fnends and ne ghbors for all the kmdnen shown dur mg his illness and recv!\.1 death Special thonk.so.ft> Or Sci m Brozewrc1 the nurses ot Vetet ans Memonol Hospltol Rev Robert Bumgarner Fee nell Be 1nett Post No 128 Rawlings Coot, Funeral Home ond to oth,rs who helped 1n uny way during bereolr'ement Si ncerely Mrs Charles McEihmney ond Fom•ly WISH to thank my fnends neighbors and relat1ves for the1r c:ards beoulrful flowers and the holp they have giVen me durrng my slay tn R1vers1de HO$p IDI Your k ndness wrll never be lorgoflvn Oscar We be• TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME h•ve to qu t vour to trtin to dr.va a tractor tra iler In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME tnunmg (Saturday! & Sundavsl a qual lf1ed drrvtr tan be earl'ung You don t present fob $12,000 y8ilr and up {3 weeks •n 8 FULL TIME res1dent tra1nrng program) pttr REVCO Tractor Tratler Tram mg Inc wtlt tram you on mod ern professional equtpment and placement ass stance 15 ava•lable upon graduatton CALL NOWI 422-4080 PARKERSBURG 1 W VA. tRUMPET ~ tenor 4 hours per day .f days per week $4 00 per hour Call for appointment '!J2 2927 9•9 2803 or 9•9 2766 ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE l VI Work at home no ex ponence n&eeuory elt cellent pay Wnte Amerrcon Service 6950 Woyrato Blvd Suite 132 Minneapol s MN 55<26 CAPI'AIN !WIT Df.!:6S5fD A~ N¥\BLII.At.ICe ATT£-NPAWTS lMV A"'D MNZAI ARE WHI5)CEO TO A NEA RBV HO~PlTAL saxophone badroom furmture TV must go mov1ng Phone 992 26'1'2 fOR SALE good used T V s color and block and wh1te Harmon s TV Service 276 Sycamore St Mrddleport Ohro Phone 992 2522 HAY and straw for sale large round bales and square boles - W•II load Iorge boles ot form Royal Oak Form Rt 3 Pomeroy ' h1o Phone (614} 985 33~1 2 yr old orter Horse tilhe Phone 74 .. 2274 CANNING tomatoes and sweep LOCUST POSTS round or tplit Phone 949 2774 pepper s Clelpnd Form• Geraldine Cleland Racine 1'1-Tbe Slmda7 Tlmel- Senllllel, SllnUJ' Auc 22.1971 HOMESITES for oolo 1 o<ro ord up Middleport ne-ar Rutland Col19'12 7•81 COAL limelfone and colc•um New 3 bedroom houoo ~ both• chloride and calcium brine for oil oloc 1 Qcre Middleport dust control and special mhdng close to Rutland Phone 992 salt for forman Morn Street H81 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 3891 cANNING peaches now ready thru Au!i)utt Several varletres by the bushel ~ bushel or peck Please bring own con lo•ner 2 conven ent locations M•dway Market Pomeroy 99'2 2587 BQb 1 Market Ma1on 773 5721 MAIN · Business 8micea Ohio 1971 HONDA Cl ~50 12 000 COMMI CIAL miles sissy bor crash bon PHOToGRAPHY pull back hondl• bars new t.re - Aerlai-IIMIItltrlll o.nd seals Scrambler side Conatructllll l'nt... pipes $650 Coll9~9 2•80 klllelltr+ AIIOvt ond btlow ground wiNTER potatoes and PifOches IIIIOtf'll'_.& WIIIIIIIIIIII.I,IICI11901 kill for lht do~t Charles R Hom1 Portland ry ' FrwllfiMitts yourstll mon Ohoo Phone 8•3 2693 Sclllol Plctul'fll All pool supplies avollabt., QlletiJWirk IN DASH 23 channel CB om fm Semon & YNI'Nok l!xJIIrt ,....,,. too mpx rodlo 3 frock stereo Call - WMII"'P::: lnturlllla~ Wlrk 992 3965 W.lcliM GRAVEL Vtractor ? 6 h p 2 speed $f. lit , POMEROY, 0 Noblt Summit Rd , Phofotr•JIIIr transm IssIo n recent 1y r--fR=:-:E::E:ZE:=.R"'""'SA~=""l=E;-..,., Ololvllle, Ollie m~m MlddltpQrt overhauled with mower and POMEROY - Mulberry .. ,.)111 sulky $300 Phone 992 7205 Chester, Ollie PHONEH2 me Ave 2'1• stOry brick Upper 1-Good used 30 cu It Even ng• 7211mo 7 14-J h1o has 3 bedrooms balh very freezer nice kllchen, lovely to live 18 FT Seobreele w1th itS h p Chrysler eng ne trarler and ski Otlly $150 In Lower has 2 furnished You can Nvt hundrtell COMM.IICIAL. accenQrles good cond1hon 1- New 5,000 BTU Air opts !always rented) for even tlloustndt of dolllrs ,HOTOGIIAfi'IIY $900 00 Phono1 ~ 675 2<15 Conditioner good Income In good wlttl tlumlnum or vinyl - Atrfll-lndulrlol cond ition $20 000 00 l~lalion Senitll siding construction Pr.. ren 1965 Ford pickup runs ~ood olso Reg SilO 95 LOVELY 2 STno>vl Alliflltfl 390 ford motor both for SPECIAU17l 00 -C ompfoto Sc~oolltrvlct . FRAME 3 UndtrtrldOIIII $150 00 Call992 7253 1-Good used 12 cu It lllowo lolo Woll l ltfia lltmtnlory bedrooms with clo,sotc•. freezer CONTACT NEW Kenmore Sew ng Machine Scttoolll'acllol• Plctvras lormal Large IIIIDOWS & IIOOH c.ose attachment$ cutting Only $125 Sonloro I Yoarflook Nice kitchen UI'IJa:fiiENT boord Pr ce 5150 Phone 992 - WtdG!nt.carpeting paneling siding 557A -.:: WIIIDOIMS AT 949·2801 lull basement wlthh ~~;~~~~~ AWl !NUll ONE 12 gouge slnglo borrel 1 . .Jac~;:n~~~[ie~r ASKING ONLY S OR SIOIIIC-SOffiTT shotgun one 20 gouge smgle •-·---..;,.;;;;:;:;.;.:.:..;:.:.:.:.......,J GROCERY STORE 949-2860 SUI!l~ING$ borrel shotgun one H&R 32 col Buildings ground ond handgun one muuel loodmg PLEASE stock at a very good price ~ stol one wall telephone one NO SUNDAY CALLS established tor mony Been cast •ron teo kettle Coli 949 MOBILE home for sale or rent 3 ,~ 8 9 761 month years An excellent lncom,el bedrooms ol uhhtles potd 2531 for appointment at a very good price Phone992 775l FREsH eggs Mrs Clifford Leifheit !OWNER RETIRING! or Roger le1fhe1t Phone 992 1975 Skyline 12x52 2 bedroom WE HAVE 3 OTHER total electnc toto I wrap Foam 3<~6 or 992 5836 BUSINESS FOR SALE Cor All new furn ture like CALL IF INTERESTED KENNEBEC wmter potatos Coli new cond1t on Con be seen at ABOUT 3 ACRES- Close For sofa, chltr tushtons John Pope 9~9 2273 Kangsbury Home Soles 1100 E Ia Rutland Ranch type 3 ANY PITCH maHrenes paddtng Ideal Mo n St PQmeroy Oh1o FoR SALE at cost pnce ndmg lor campers Variety of bedrooms balh Excellent ANY SIZE Phone 992 7034 mowers lown mowers garden kitchen Carpeting some The Complete SiteS t ller McMurray s Supply Com Vtlvoh, nylon pr1nts penel lng lull basemen! Remodeling Serv•ce pony Mason W Vo Phcme herculons, vinyl solids, and Soutt.eastlill Fuel Oil F A heat New (3()1)773 53~3 For Your Hom~t fancy prl~ls, accessories steel siding ASJ<ING 1 1973 Dodge Polora Cvstom all $28 000 00 power lnclud1ng factory o~r ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER lox21 A 328 Matn Street good !hope $1950 Also 1965 FINE PROPERTIES - TO Rutllntl. Ohio 41ns Rullona 742·2328 J PI Pfeasanl Chevelle 6 cvl stondord stHft SELL LIST WITH US All Work GuaraniHd I'll. (614) 142 2409 Ph 675 3469 good body runs good $250 HENRY E CLELAND Frtt Estlmotts 9 30 s oo DatiY WeDtllver Phane9'12 n97 1 BROKER-APPRAISER Ttll a ooo Fridays 6'2>-2 mo. l ~ 7 28 4m'!!l.MAyyAG ouromohc washer sMAll form for sale 10% down -CONSULTANTgood shape $35 Phone 992 owner f.nonced Monroe Covn H2 22S9 or m 2561 7797 ty W Vo Phone (30< ) n2 ' ' 3102 or (3()1)772 3227 MARLIN 22 le'ller ochon wtth 1(4 I scope and sl.ng PhMe 992 COUNTRY farmland w th sedud 5210 ed woods woter ond good oc Ysrgtl 8 Sr Reallor cess 1n Monroe County W Vo 270 New Holland boler New Ideo Continuous ont piece$1 000 down coli (~ ) n2 110 Medaantc Pomeroy 0 Racme, Ohio hay cond1t oner Both m good gutters W. lllng II or do It 3102 or (3()1) 771 3227 F•lto._ Phone 9«1 l321 shope Coli 843 2272 after 5 yourstll Special prices to pm 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 NEW LISTING-Modern 4 bulkltrs. Sycamore Sf M•ddleport good bedroom home 211:> baths 2 buy far S8 000 Phone 992 3578 tamtly rooms one w1th llllltott lias Phooe 949-2814 orm 76q7 wood burnmg fireplace Willi S!*illot.,.--' 9AM.to5PM. ,: mod kit with dishwasher HOUSE tor sale 3 bedrooms oil cook and bake unots dining Square Yl"rd lnstalltcl electr1c Fom•lv room tully carpeted w•th wood burn ng • area Formal dtnlng rm 992-7320 Evenings Dav1d Parsons, Owner f replace large lot w th storoge large foyer. hot water heat bu•ldmg and garden spoce 2 car gar age SS 1 500 949 1124 8 22 1 mo I'II.H2ZI74 "8 22 l m~ Rusllc H•lls Syracuse Phone NEW LISTING 4 99'1 71136 bedroom mod home Nice kot with db l smk 8 room house lor sole ot 126 laurel Sf Pomeroy Phone dishwasher butlt tn range ELWOOD 992 5W and central vacuum oRAOfORO Avct1oneer Com Sweepen toasters rons all REMODELING Plumb1ng heat ng pl•te Servoce Phone 9•9 2•87 I sysfem Fam1ly room 2 bedroom Iorge modern k1t and all types of general repon small oppl onces Lawn mower or 949 2000 Racrne Oh o Crltt 1 garage and near 3 acres chen forced o r furnace Lm Work guaranteed 20 years ex nexl to State H ghwoy Garage Bradford coin Hts Phone 9'92 5737 $46 000 penence Phone 992 2409 on Route 7 PI-lone (614) 985 3825 8 Room home '1 baths 2 lots on 12 ACRES Good 3 12 Pork St M•ddleport Phone bedroom home closels D&o rREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex 992 317• mod bath, ntce ktt per ence Insured free carpefong nat gas est mates Coli m 2384 or TuppPERS Pla1ns Eostem oreo 2 (61<) 698 7257 Albany fvrnace and 2 porches year old b• level 3 or- ; bedroom '1 baths loco1ed at Only $29,500 sEWiNG MACHINE Repo rs ser Rtggs Manor on I Yi wooded 12 ROOMS - Old fashion vtce all mokes 992 2284 The otres Phone 985 .C2.45 home used as a 2 fam1ly Fobr.c Shop Pome roy Live tn one & rent the other Authoru:ed Smger Sales and FARM for sole .c6 oc.nn Jock,on to help woth the payments ServrC"e We sharpen Sc ssors County West Vargtnro pnt&d u Only $19 000 on mspect1on Hamson Smtth I:;(CAVATING dozer looder and IN THE COUNTRY 9 Racrne Ohio ;snl Phone backhoe work dump trucks • rooms mce bath, modern 9<9 215A and lo boys for h1re will haul Localed on Main Street, Ololvllle, Ohio kitchen wlfh range F A oil ' ' hll d rt to sod l1mestone and Chapman Brothers Slon Owner moving to Florldl CONT c 3 Bedroom house w1th basement furnace and new 2 car gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef good cond1t on 10 acres wtll sell garage Level lol Sl7 000 fers day phone m 7089 trmber land St 5 900 Phone 115 ACRES Fenced mght phone m 3525 or 992 8<3 2793 Dishes, glass door caumet dlneHe sel and 4 choirs. 6 w1m caHie now running 2S 5232 FIVE yeor old lour bedroom oil Brlckweeded chairs Southerncro.. hide a bed acres ot botfom on Shade EXCAVATING dozer bockhoe electr c home one 1'1 baths plaHorm rocker tilt back chair, and tables lamps, River large bar~ all and d tcher Charles R Hot garage a n ce lol on Rt 7 n I'Qrtable TV secretary, record player, Chlltarobe, m1nerals wtth 1ncome from f eld Bock Hoe Serv ce Tuppers Pla1ns Would con11der gas well free gas Only antique dresser and chesl of drawero with mirror steel Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 !rode low $30s_, Pt1one: ,000 bed bedroom suite Westinghouse window air 61~ 667 3'156 ~ GREG S C8 SALES locoted ot Er E HAVE THE MUSCLE 1 conditioner Kenmore washer and dryer, Wlftchnter wm s Gulf Service M•d HOUSE for .ale 3 .... TO SELL TRY US ONE Model No 97 ]6 gauge shotgun "' "' ' dleport Oh1o Phone 992 electr c fully co~. f'orruly TIME room w1fh t reploce 2 baths 2•38 Positive I D requlrtel Relreshmtnlt sarVld Not stove refngerotor and drapes SEPTIC Systems tnstolled by responsible lor accldenls goes w•th hwse Phone 742 licensed tnstaller Shepard OWner lucille Caldwell 2595 tor further .nformot on Controctort Phone 742 2409 Auctlon•r Jim Alloway 4 rooms and both m Chester SEPTIC TAN~S deoned Modern V1llege Phone 992 7365 Son1totion 992 3954 or 992 ., 4S Un•b ,.1 more un•ts under con 2•28 struct on Includes 19 mobtle 00NNA AND BILLS USED fUR W'll do roofing construction homes 2 apartments 1 5even NITURE STORE RODS T V plumbing ond heohng No 1ob room frame home all rented SHOP WEST COLUMBIA W too lorgt or too small Phone Off ce and doublewlde owners VA OPEN 10 AM TILL 5 PM 7•2 ~3<8 res dence Wast, house shop OAILY CARPENTER tlooo lng co ling .storage sheds and supply tro1ler Approx1moely 15 acres oOZER work and weld1ng Con paneling Phono 912 ~27:,:5::9:.-,-= tact James Parsons Rt I front•ng ort East Mo n and Carr EXCAVATING BAC HOES AND Racme on Carmel Road Sf State Rt 93 6 blodcs from DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL downtown 2 blocks from Ap INTERIOR ond e.lderror po,ntfng SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW poloch•on H•ghway 2 block• and roof pomtmg by hour or SOY ANO DUMP TRUCKS Bill from shopprng center 20 m1les cOf'ltroct excellent references PULLINS PHONE 992 2<78 DAY from Prke Co Atom•c Plant Phone992 6014 OR NIGHT {whrch rs be.ng doubled .n s1ze) Must be seen to be ap !-Hoover portable gold washer. n11 small precloted Mu&t sell clue to poor health ond other reasons dent Reg.$249. NOWONLY$225 If interested coli area code 1-Frigidaire ceramic top ra!lfe. Has 1 (614) 266 2832 for oppolntmont small chip, electric, clean, dark oven ifoor, or stop by office at 455 Carr St or 730 E Morn St Jackson 1976 model. Reg. $699 NOW ONL Y$549. Ohio ~5640 3-15 cu. ft Gibson white refrigerators. For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ ~ ~•• --- "' SWIMMING POOLS REALTY 25'12 Locust St -com,ltlt GAllipolis, Ohio 446-363j E"-.. ,.cr... D. Bumgardner KEN GlOVER '"1- r.....,. non FREE ESnMATES! GLEN R. BISSELL Pomerov Landmarll 1 KIN GROVER " LARift~~bER LY.f lAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Aluminum Siding, RoofKig, Gutters, Painting and Repair DIRECT FABRIC SALES Ohio Truss Rafter Co. AL TROMM CONST I J NIW ON THI MARKET acre farm 20 ecru ti llable 15 acrn nice timber 30 acr11 pasture 3 R 2 story farm home 2 hog oorn and (iillck~ lhc 1970 tractor roko Oiler TEAFORD Radiator ,.........-., Service ........... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RACINE v_._.... , . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, AT 5:30 P.M. I ~'l"Jl6 1 1fl~, .,.~o1~1 cows calves numerous small tools this farm won't br on the ,.,arket tong at us 000 Better cell soon ' BUYIR'S CHOICE Nearly ntw 3 BR llf~ baJh 1modern country home wlth •2 acres S2B 000 or wlih 13 S32 000 or with 61 1•2 lOO • l!-"-u" "' n"'L. I ST E Dl - AO acre 5 BR remodeled home large barn 20 tillable 20 acre& gOod l •f;~~:~;,", tenced 1953 Ford 1; plows, bush hog hole dlggor groo1 ton for anyone lng at m lnes who to torm lool $40 000 UST L.tSTEDI Well constructed 3 8R home on 2112 acres overlooking the OhiO River wllhln walking distance churches and grocery full b~sement with garage fuel Oil heat washer dryer & range l26 500 JUST LISTED! - 3 2 acres only 1lf, miles tram city 3 BR nome barn garage greenhouse fruit trees large garden spac::e need some bUildings reperr 500 frontage on blacktop road lots ot range & disposal beautiful carpeting - large level lot - you cant beat the price •• 126500 VE FOUNO ITt I; Lorg'e level bUIIdrng site available in Por terbraok Subdlvls1an S5 500 ARE YOU Wll.l.ING to go as low u S23 500 for a 2 BR nellrly new home? We have one only Smiles from the City all electric tully carpeted modern kitchen w1th range hood and disposal city schools YOU CAN DECORATE to I su1t vour taste nearly fintshed 3 BR 1112 baths c::ontemporarv comb kitchen fam lly room range hood dishwasher disposal oven over 1500 sq ft cent air city schools SJ4 000 HOME AND INCOME Two 12x60 mobile homes tully furnished zr r cond rural water sept•c tank lg lot S16 000 PORTERBROOK - Br ick and frame rench 3 BR 1 h baths all electric fully carpeted pa.tlo for fam ly cookouts cltv schools S3S 000 CIRCL.E THIS ADI New 3 BR l'h baths fully car peled ali electric kitchen with dishwasher ranpe disposal Large lot deal location tor anyone working ot mines $26 000 BUILD YOUR HOME on this 3 acre lot with pic turesque v ew of the Ohio River S6 300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR nn~e refrlg oven gas heat on perm foundation lv1th lwo buill on additions Also hiS porch end garage on 1 27 aares Very well kept l12 soo Rutland Furniture MER PL.ACE or year ::;Tshhtoidme, 3 rm fully ,, cebln on 3 wooded acres mor• Information CHIPS & DENTS SALE GE S CREEK lOOxlSO lol iiii!~~iofor mobile home or site Runt water l2 250 AUCTION SALE RON CANADAY REALTOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 5trait"' RNIIt~ I ..,.,ee.....-' No 171 - 6 rooms both basement, needs some repairs, alum siding close to town $6,000 No 171 28 acres ttorderlng Forked Run Park Mobile Home plus 28x40 metal shop building lots ot woods $17 000 W. heve sorval business properties for sale, 1 good variety If you art lntorested tn your own business or wont lo ex,.ncl Give us 1 call 804W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call ' 992-7133 CONTACT lot$ Pout.y Branch Mananer ........____ --....1 AT 10:00 A.M. Audrey Canaday Saleswoman These are perfect but discontinued models, Reg $399. NOW ONL Y$333. w-t 446-~36 Any Hour Located on Mlln SlrMt, C.Oivlllo, Ohio Will Sell Oval top gate leg table smoking sland original 23 brass graduated sleigh bells 6 pc pitcher and bowl set nlte sland, odd chairs 4 oak chairs secretary desk; large cherry chest of drawers, 2 wood horse lamps and doors Malestlc wood cook store (needs repair) oak cabinets curved glass bullet curved china cabinet brass bucket, 2 wire shoe stoota. portable oven fr...; wood vise, many other lools, bran trivets baker's lable 38 pc Miss America clepresalon ware 3 oak tables oak dresser table. pine dress table oval mirror beveled mirror picture frames 8 diNsstmbled dining chairs lard press small aquore table, peanut dispenser 1942 Dodge plckup.realorablt Thomaa A Edison phonograph with cyllndera 2 reapers, horst culllvators, horse disc horrow. 3 mirror van Illes Iron bed Busch liquor bottlts, McGuffey 3rd 4th and 51h elemenlary readers 1179 McGutfty High School reader 1857 While Elementery Arlthmollc 1183, Ray's Arllhmetlc, 4 caSts of metal fr•rer jara olher lttma Plano bench 7 pc dinette sel, dressers lamps, chairs 220 vt table sew beds 3 pc bwdroom sulle full baH Its & cartona of Avon Singer sewlflll machine with bench miK..Jiem.t ' Positive 1 D requlrtd. NOt rttponslblo for acddtnlt Food served Owner William D Blbbte AucllonMr Jim Alloway BRAND NEW FURNITURE SOME HAS BEEN HERE TOO LONG 2-Gibson ilil•·tiY·slde rtlrlgerltors: 1 white, 1 green, these are Plrfect and lest years models. FIRST COME FIRST • SERVE NOWONLYS466 w-t 1-22" Zenith floor model walnut TV $299. NOWONLYS241: ,4-Uving room sultts. Rq . .utt.__ NOW ON.L.Y $388 !-Love Seat It's lovely, Rq. S299 - NOW ONL'f •l48 1- Love Seat Rq. S299 NOWONLYS241. Ree l.ocusr ~• Howtrif l'rtftlfbn';llroke,... Oltlce 441;2674 LucUie lrl'nnon .E.ve 441 1226 or <II 1174 mowing hey 6 GUTJER SERVICE . CARPET SHOP REALTY 2' 46 ... -y":: EXPERIENCED rant===~- T btdroorn form home been completely ~ rec:.ntly Large barn It in good condition All this tit : tlng on opprox 17 oeres near 1M ~n Buyer could take home : without ocroogo Coli 446-1 OA9 • oftor6 OOp m I Bedroom home corpeted on 25 ~ acres clean land good pond : ttock.ct On• trailer hookup II< plonty of good water Coli 245 • 50:M ' .UYING OR SELLING~ HOME? At ~ no obligation to you I d like ~ yov to drop by lho ofllco o~d ,. ehot with me over o cup of cof : IH I don t know all tho ~ llf'IWOfl otthor bul Ill do mr ; boot to lind oul !what lho • antWifl ote for yov Coli or • drop br tho ofllco and ' " Bob =~_,.ltoalty Gaffory of H.,_ ., 115 s-.1 Avo GalltpQI~ :.-.7900 I llldtoom btitlo ham• on.o milo " from HMC,flolljy ea,.td Iorge • 'ftvlng room I Iorge both por tlolfY pontlod larg40 lroM por ch & patio oil efec olec ro.,. Included all for $32 500 Col\ue.•251 o~n!:yt:::l,.::;::_ _ ___ _ It The EZ Will be your way of life In thisnnch style 3 BR. home w w terpet eat In kitchen gas fur In full bsm garage well landscaped with plenty shade near town BE THE JI,IDGEI see for yourself If this l!n t a good buy Tohe perfect focatlon tor school children a large lawn end garllt;e for the husband and a spacious old home for mother create the kitchen to her likes 3 or 4 nice BR OR two room bsm with qas fur n ce front room elum Inurn sld1ng storm windows and doors This Is a gOOd buy at S26 2SO L.ARGE FARM COUNT~Y CHARM 190 acres 3 barns 60 a tractor land spring water and 2 ponds A well built 6 yr old home 4 BR SPDciOUS kitchen OR LR with f1rep1ace full bsm and varage L.OTS J good burldlno lots In excellent location Pr1ced $2 000 each In clude~ streets rurel water un derground electric and telephone CHARM VAL.UE Two new homes well constructed 3 BR l'h beth delux kitchens laundry room w w plush carpet att garage level lots Pr•ced fOr a qu•ck sale FACE IT'' The fastest easiest way to sell your home s w th your fr end - YOUR BROKER Phone 446 2674 II will poy WE SELL. BETTER LIVI~G MASSIE REALTY 32 Slate Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert, Broker Nearly new brrck and frame home on 1 3 a lot 4 br 2 baths 15x24 living rm lg t replace carpet drapes built In double oven and range d !S h washer combination freezer refrrg Located on Crouse Beck Rd Must see to apprecrate Rodney Area-very n•ce s room frame home w cerpet garege nice lot Priced reasonable 51acres .40 acres heav1ly timbered and some coal House barn and storage cribs n good cadit on CENTERPOINT - Slore building w th living quarters and equtpment for operatran of store Beautiful new 6 rm brick and frame rencher on 4 3 acres n the Bidwell area This home offers country liv ing with a ll the comforts of the c•ty w 3brs 1h baths 'h basement (28x28l hot water heat rural waJer and a two car garage 40 acres-Mostly cleared rolling land 2 br home well Ins u lated alum Siding 2 drilled wells bern and other storage buildings Raccoon Creek Road - 2 8 acres with frontage on both th! creek and a blacktop road Older 4 rm freme home In Kaneuga This 2 br home has alum siding storm doors end windows with 2 extra lots Priced reasonable 1s acres- Extensive road frontage with established mobile home site Dr illed well electricity and seDtiC lank 1n place Land is cleared and fenced Keller Yale College Road 4 yr old brick rancher 3 bedrooms carpeting ex Insulation In walls Dnd celllnQ cop tllumb fantltstic Um!ly room alec BB heal built In dishwasher and range split rail fence and a 10x12 block !torage building V4 ecre lot with atl utilit ies in place for a moblle home LG septic tank located s ml from Gallipolis on Rt 1<1 D Woods 446 07 1"54' 446 A Arnold D Evans 381 1111 G MIUie 446 1991 "EW LISTING This OREEN ACRES- ~leo 3 lovely brick home hat 4 bedroom ranch witt\ tamll'f bedrooms 41n1ng room room belh with shower family room recreation lovely kltch.,n with built In room 111replates 2 baths range natural gas fUrnace wife approved k1tchen Very good buy for S24 900 central air, 2 car garage Dnd lots more Shown by PRICE AE.OUCED- Th11 appointment onlv J ye•r old ranch hn 3 bedroom t lovely blfh w llh NEW LISTING - Good 2 shower nice carpet bedroom home wlrh car u•rage owner fireplace some carpet 2 moved out of the !loftte car gerege other wtnts to sell now Prlu•• bUildings Located on 2 sn soo acres at Mercerville S23l00 HANDYMAN SPECIALGood home NEW LISTING- Nice 3 bedrooms hardlwtoo bedroom home with torced floors furn1ture air furnace bath utility property n room Locate<~ at 21 Gallla work but a St In lown S15l00 l15 300 Stutes hociate Ph. Home 446·2885 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency l ~&.r: ..;· I;~ RODNEY AREA- Look al tN TOWN thiS lovely home todav less brrc::k home T. l.eadin bedroomsyear 111:1 old bathS nice than kitchen with range and disposal 1 car gBrage Located on a n1ce large lot $33 000 Realtor 1 Has 3 g•~:t~,~~r.:~~~:~~~~-~~o"! bath lot Good Immediate EUREKA bedroom with Iaroe garage Nice IN TOWN- Look ng for a Jot Good buy tor nice home m town' You II llkethi~ 3 bedroom With 1112 19 ACRES- R baths fully equipped w th J bedrooms kitchen basement and a shower torced air turnoce,A large carpor! Th s horne s toabcco base sever a 1n e)(cel lent condit ion build ings located on U11500 Graham School Rd l26 000 LIKE THE RIVER- L.ook at tl'l s lovely Older home with a view of the ri-ver has 4 bedroom!~ f replace 1 car garage Located at Eureka for S21700 20 ACRES mobile home bed rooms lOx buJidlng close to Racc<,on Creek on Bear Run Road All this for S13 900 CHESHIRE N ce 3 bedroom home w1th tam lv room bath basement natural gas furnace 1 car garage Located on 3 nice lots 129500 ~EED l.ISTINGS Evenrngs Call Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 Lee Johnson 256 6140 Earl Wtnters 446 3821 John Fuller 44f 4327 WALNUT TWP 79 acres rolling pasture and woodland good fences Old bu il dings spnngs Sl7 500 SPRING VALLEYS FINEST - Make an ap pomtment to see th s home to be proud of Th•s L shaped ranch featured 2 500 SQ ft of hv ng space mcfudlng a complete kitchen large LR with t ireplece 3 or 4 BRs family rm 2112 ba ths cent a r garage and a large corner lot CITY- QUIET STREET - Comfortable 6 rms and bath with a large back parch and garage located on F1fth Ave Pr ced to sell - liB 000 MORGAN TWP -Past ure farm 41 acres clean roll ng grassland good fences large pond sprrngs old house with 6 rms and bath cellar house COMMERCIAL. SITE - 5 lo ts and older home on State Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of potentia I for $34 ooo RIO GRA~DE - One of the nicest homes on the market today Almost new bnck ranc::h must be seen 10 appreciate Pr iced in the 50s Call tor appolntmPn• LOTS FOR SAL.E Located on Neighborhood Rd Lincoln P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harrisburg Rd Finencmg ava liab le NEAR RIO GRANDE over 4 acres level to rolling ground with an almost new modular home features 1 3.44 sq ft of modern l1vlno AlSO Included Is B new 2 car garage apt FHA OR VA - 1 yr old ranch In excellent con dltlon has lots to offer tor only $21 900 TotDI electr 1c home featvres 3 BRS laundry rm large kitchen with dishwasher 12X2.4 family rrn with patio doors central water and sewage and a flat lot In Rodney vIllage 11 WE GROCERY BIZ- Corner Locat•on - Th is large a 1r cand !Joned block bu1ldtng otters a once In a lrfetune opportunity to some bus iness m nded person All stock and equ•pment plus 2 rentals go w th thrs tucratr~o~e bus.ness NEW l!STI~G ..... 4 yr old l shaped ranch offers 1 800 S(l ft of modern llvmg whiCh ncludes 3 BRs 2 baths roomy kitchen and dm ng are a large family rm with f1rep lace and patio doors 2 car garage wrth electr c door opener All th1s plus a large flat lot 3 m out for only 137 SOO PIZZA BUSINESS - An excellent opportumty tor some bus ness m nded person Th1S larg e corner lOt ~'lth a modern bnck bu ldlng Is a good plice to start can be bouaht w1th or WithO ut equi pmen t Calf tor appoin tiT\.P.n* BAR BUSINESS & HQTEL. - Be your own boss w1th lh1S once m a lifetime n vestment Located on a corner lot m Middleport Call for more rnformat on LOVELY SUBURBAN SETTING adds a room to breathe atmosphere to fhls fine 3 bdrm ranch Ins de you 11 enjo y a fireplace n the l1vmg room formal dining room 1 h baths leu ndr'f room & a fu ll basement with a f1repla ce All this plus a large well landscaped lot J ml oul NEWL.Y l.ISTED L shaped parttal brick beauty you II be P.raud to own Equipped k•tchen 2 baths 3 bedrms & family room all with the comfort of central air cond tioning AlsO features double garage & flat lol on U S 35 west BEAUTIFUL BRICK IN SPRING Gallipolis School District 8 rooms plus base(Tient 2 car garage natural gas F A furnace 2 fireplaces All walls are plaster (while) Storm doors and windows Real modern kotchen w1th dishwasher Nice home In a mce community Must see 110 ACRES Pl. US IMMEDIATE Vacant - A woodland POSSESSION wonderland some IN GAL.LtPOL.IS pasture end tillable laf'ld Owner moving out of town Less th~n Sl60 00--.P...tr acre must sell immediate ly PRICE REDUCED N ce harl)e Beautiful A PLEASING wooded Jo t walk. ng COUNTRY HOME d stance to city schools J 7 Rooms and baltt Very Bedrooms formal din ng n ce k•tchen w th tab le top room nice modern k1tchen range refrigerator d sh ful ly carpeted f•nrshed washer washer and dryer garage nat ~as forced a ir Ne..y b&>aullfully con furance centret elr Wont struc ted metal barn Goad las t long see rt now fences tor cattle or horses TRILEVEL Large garden space level (LIKE NEW ) 199 acres Pr ice d Over 3 000 sq ft liv ing l29 900 00 space 4 bedrooms 3 baths ICE"'UEAM& Thermopane doors a nd A SANDWICH SHOP w ndows. Electr c heat .. ,d A oood go rng bus iness central a r Rural water ated on Stete Highway system 2 car garage 4 loc 160 •n a n ce commun1ty acres of land Lots ot other Land br ck building rea tu res equ1pment and all stock COMMERCIAL. goes FJr lced rlgnt BUIL.OING & SITE BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM State H•gh"'yav 7 NOrth Full basemen t w th a large Masonry euild1ng w th tam ly room 2 baths br ck front bu ldn'l g I ke new Approx size JO x24 2 garage central a~r nice carpet ng real n ce k t story Leve l lot fronts 175 chen Located on a large ft on State H ghwav 7 Call lot Approx 2 years old now You must see the Ins de of 213 ACRES th s house lo apprec iate 6 Room hOme F A fu r nace wood burn•ng 12 ACUS RT 325 f rep lace 4 barns mill\ Near Meigs M•nes has ho use SOOgallon m1lk tank barn storage burldrng good fenc rng all mmeral farm pond Presently has nghts goes lots of pas tu re one tra ier renlal space approx 25 acr es of tillab le Thrs can be developed Into Off State Route 218 a ntce 1ncome property NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD GREEN TOWNSHIP 6 Room home bat h l68ACRES modern ~\tchen nt~~turai • GOOD CATTLE FARM gas F A furnac e a1r Lots of poss•bllll es 21arge conddJoner washer and stock barns good concrete dryer P'r. ced only $ IJ 900 round sfock water tn This can t5e bought on a troug h 30 acres 1n land contract cult vat on 1100 lb tpbacco nACRES base Lots of new fenc ing NICE HOME Plenty water In frelds 10 A wonderful coup e acres ttm ber Owner really developed th is attra ctrve am~:~aus to sell can be tarm homestead At bought as a single un•l or tract ve modern 6 roo m smaller amounts home very pretty sett ng Bern n1ce 2 acre pond 3 BEDROOM stocked wdh f•sh Good 1Acre Plus - level ap meadow and fescue prox 11h miles from pasture Ideal tor cattle or hosp tal on blacktop rd horses 10 acres t1mbor Plenty of garden space with tra1ls to r1de •n rura l water country llvtng Tea che r being transfer red Close to Gallipolis Pr iced mmed•ate possess ron Cal! only l1 8 000 now 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME SPKUCE STREET llJ.a acres S miles from IN GALLIPOLIS Gall ipol is 7 rooms .t1 J Bedroom modern home bedrooms part i al with bu It 1n cabinets basement fUel o 1 forced aiumrnum siding Total air furnace rural water electric garden space Within wa lking distance of Gall pol•s School Dlst Garden space frontage on downtown Gatlrpolis Raccoon Creek CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phon f! 446 3888 or 446 44?77 STANDARD Plumbmg Heatmg 215 Th rd Ave 4A6 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heot ng - A1r Cond hen ng JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT SPLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone .446 2735 tHURSDAY, AUGUST 26 AT 12:30 PM SWAIM AUCTION BARN We sett anything to1 anybody at our Auct1on Barn or in your home For Information and p1ckup serv1ce can 256 196? Sale Every Saturday Niqht at7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth SW11n Auct Corner Th1rd & Olrve ~~--~-------+~--~ now 4 B~ DR00~1S ROUTE 118 GaHipol s School 0 stric t LOIS of room basemen I fern IY room 11h baths garage modern k !chen wood bul'nln g t~r ept.3ce la rge lot and garden spa ce storage building approx 8;<10 Clo~e to Rodne y Pnced rig h t IU ACRE$ NEAR PORTER New nouse under constr plus 6 room term house barn & other outbuild ings Approx 140 acres of pesture end f1mber & approx 28 acres of tillable land All mineral rights ooes some good fe .. es All land 8i houses for only S55 000 Now till A BARN LOG CABIN 1 000 lbs roDacco base nic e .tO )(60 barn 30 A goad size limber 8 A ti llable al l mineral rights goes This farm can be bOugh1 On Land Contract Call lARGE COUNTRY HOME Pl. US 19 ACRES 1 rooms fr.ame 4 bedrooms with bath Jo ts of bu ilt In cabinets good small barn blacktoo road Price RP.rlur~>r1 MIDDLEPOk 1 BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to '660 00 pel" mol'!th Rentals plus a beautiful 7 room (3 bedrooms) home to live In yourself alum sld ng good grade nice front parch lots of built n cabinets tab le top range wa ll oven laundry tubs nat gas forced a.r furnace central alr Wood bUrning fireplace lots of shrub bery level grassy lot A beautiful place plus a nice Income Pr ced right SPRING VAL.l.E' ESTATES 7 Rooms pl us 2 baths Basement tam ly room nice modern kitchen (diSh washer table top range built lo wall oven ) Na tural gas forced air furnace hardwood floors 2 wood burning f ireplaces Laroe lot Priced to sell TARA ESTATES ONLYI48 000 Beautiful 8 room house 1881 sq ft l•ving space Featuring J BR with de luKe walk rn closets 2 baths lg attractive FR beautiful rock f1eld stone f rep lace Formal OR Bull! In kit cnen Imported I ght flK tures and pewter door hardware Also enjoy the use of Club Hause B. Swlmmtng Pool Pr ic ed Reduced to UB 000 l.OT & MOBIL.E HOME in Porter 10 xTo 1. bedrooms Elcona Nice lot 305 acre ieve Priced on 1v S6 90('1 Large Cape Cod Home 2300 sq ft of llvmg space 4 be~room s 2 bttths tor mal l iv ing ro om w til W s frreplac e fam il y room completely fur n iShed ki tc hen counter top range bu ilt in wa ll oven dl!posal & dlshwash C!r 2 ca r garage located on 1 acre 1h Gallipolis C1ty School D1!t See Th \s A WISE INVESTM E NT barn and utility bu ldlng House has a built In k 1tchen runn ing wa ter FA (ur nace Several acres of ti llable lana 1 296 lb tobacco base lo1s of pasture end some lim ber All for 123 000 00 JJACRII C:LIAN Ont Of Gtllll County's cltiiMif Hill Forms It hat good cleen pasture rw brlon. brulhfl or rocka P'ltnly of Wlltr, 1025 lb tebacco bitt som• g004 ttmber, ettrective farm A 6 Room hovse 78 A rtom cott•o• bern. dllcken house T1ke uv:IY' -· I itstf¥1119 t!lllltl• ltewt retired Not,.,.,., 11kt it, calf- 118 ACRE FARM RIO GRANDE Gall po ls Schoo l Dlstr ct 2 ba rns 2 stleds approx 20 acres ot pasture 40 acr-es of good t rnber ( Oak & P ine) Appro;w. 20 a cres of tillable land All mlneral r ghts goes to be ceo bose some farm mach ine ry l•vestock (hogs and layfl'lg hens) 3 Rural water taps pa •d All crops goes 2 motl• ie homes (one IS \4 dS ) and a 5 room aff•C house Just 1 !;!~d NEAR 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Gallipol s School Dls tr ct basement 1' 1 O,aths mode rn 1<-•tchen complete w th b1rch ca binets F A furnace carport 2 wood.. burn ng firep laces t am ly room large lot wrth Jru t tre es and a storage bu ld1ng W•th n 5 m les of Gallipolis N1ce home at a good price BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER BACKHOE &Dozer wo1 k ols Q top sod and f II d r ovo1loble 379 WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Contact Sm th Ex 2258 cav otmg Ph 446 3981 BICENTENNI AL SPECIAL All TYPES of dozer work Ph Complele auto pomt JOb one 37q 262i Allen Ruth erford color onl{ $76 00 2 tone $\00 EcONOMIZE on fuel wrth ou, Month o Jul y o ll'f Stop n o l spec•o l on stone I replaces Persons Body Shop 2b Ro•ll cod Logue Controctrng block and St Mtddleporl Oh1o or (oil brock work Ph 388 9939 367 0165 PERSONS 8ody Shop of 26 GENERAL Contractors Do all Rariroad St M ddleport •s ot rno~OilO'V carpenter & p u rb fer ng an eklended spec ol mg lnslall o d repo ~ nil parnt JOb through DeC 31 one ~~av s Ph 446 9507 color $100 2colors$ 25 - PUBLIC AUCTION 1'12 acre troller lot rural water electric and ltphc tonk hookup 100 ft river frontage S3 000 Ph 256 6753 HOUSE FOR SALE by o,.nor Loko Drive Rio Grande Frame homt 3 bedroom• full both oakwood floors second both ST AR(:RAfT 1977 22 It Dodge Min• ""0 eng $14 300 now w1th shower 1n unfinished full $12 500 All 1976 trolloro fold basement fuel oil furnoce and downs and mtnls reduced 19?7 wat•r Mater bock porch units arriving dady Camp Con aVerfoolung Rio Grande lllr ley Storcraft Soles Rt 62 N car garage with auto door Pt Pit W Vo openor born with 2 chain link dog runo 8 .:15 6 ~lgh on p lot PROWLER 2151t • 140 It with o 150 It • TRAVEL tra•l•rs ' " the No 1 W II oldo lot oltoched with seller In the USA Sm•th s Hon trailer used QS reritol prop that do Soles St Rt 7 Gollopollo pays % ot the house paym.,nt Oh o 446 2240 Coli 2d l098 \ 3 BEDROOM5-LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large lot In a nice community frame with brick front F A furnace modern kitchen patio ullllly room modern bath Must see this home Its priced right, call eflftiUI~-atlJIR IARGAI~ Modern 4 room and bath home with full basement needs some l-ISTING$ NEEOED finish work but lsn t bed for WE ADVERTISE only $13 soo Locat•d on a NATIONAL.LY- WE BUY 1 n acre lof on Nelgh - SELL. - TA AOE borhood •RildPiti!.-NW MOBILE homo 1 br 5140 HOUSE for sole New 3 bedroom vtd•l es paid 446 4416 alter 6 house full bosem.nt with pm gorage under house 2 acres 8 12>~60 mob1le horne one mile mlle1 from Ook H1ll 16 m1le5 from HMC At 35 Ph 446 3805 from Golllpoll1 off State Rt 233 for oppt to(l286 4118 2 pr mOb1le home on Bulav1lle 3 Bedroom motfern hom ~e=dre-n Ad Ph 446 0390 1 !, bath garage laundry MOBILE home lof big yard ond room carpeting large kitchen garage 'Ia m1le from Buckeye and living room on a Iorge lot Holls 245 5524 lo.:oted one fourth mile off Rf 7 on Addrson Bulavllle Rd Pnced lo sell ot S23 500 Col1367 7702 • From Gallipolis take Rt 160 north 7 msles to Evergreen watch for auction Stgns LISTING IN PART Living room su1te 31able lamps 4 oak match ing chairs 2 chest of drawers 2 folding chatrs Iron bed complete flower stand m~rror magazine racks recliner library table cement paint dlnet set ~ubs dishes apartment size gas range buckets svcles T V slep ladder fuel oil stove deep freezer fruit jars 1hermos tugs rug plywood steel drums cane bottom rocker old toaster drop leaf table Clarion radio and record player 100 78 RPM records large corn sheller corn planter fork hoes 2 all lamps alodden lamp horse disc dresser guitar banjo crout cuHer old radio donahue slone jar lantern several stone Iars and many more Items TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED OWNER SARAH WHEELER SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth Swain Galltpolts, Ott to AUCTIONEERS Daryl Al~an Dak Htll Ohto Not ResponSible tor Acctdents - ~ FRANK'S BARGAIN CENTER LIQUIDATION SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ST. RT. 160 AT PORTER, OHIO Over 600 gal. of pamt; 10,000 tt. of interior molding; plywood, paneling, interior and extenor doors, garage doors, 4x8 prime s•dmg; roll roofmg , shmg les. bathtubs; shower' tubs; bowl sets; studs, ce1ling tile, cabinets, medicine cabinets, framing lumber; hardwood flooring; other miscellaneous items. �:111 - Tbe Sunday Tlmlll· Sentinel, Swldv.AIII! 22. 1978 For Fast Results Use The SundJJy --Sale AND GOD watched you wh 1, you out DeM JNSTRATORS MANAGER ne.ded to work fer.d ond He knew you hod with the oldeu Toy & Gift Shop your 1hare H• t1nderly do51Jd Par1y Pion •n the coun try yovr weary •yes and took you In Hit co(e O.Or God please toke this menoge to our love-d 0t • up obovt Tell Grandma Highest commlulons No In vestment Call or wr.te today SANTA 1 Partlea Avon Conn 06001 Phone 1 (200) 673 3<55 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES wOMAN needed to work or l1ve in my home Phone 992 2936 or foymg rn•mory af our~ see790 Maple St M1ddleport mother Mory Eblin who doparrod from thiJ life four yoars ago Aug 23 Dear God lease toke thla message to our uv•d on• up above Jell her how much we m111 her and give hvr all our love She left a beautiful memory and o sorrow too great to be tokl but to us v1 ho loved and lost her tho! memory will never grow old Sodly mined by children Edith Arhe Myrtle Madeltne and g1andch•ldren 1\tyv much we miss her and give liet oil our love Betty Crystal ond Judy Hoi I ur f. - -- THE fomtly of Charles McEihtnney wishes to el'l'pren the1r s ncere thanks fa fnends and ne ghbors for all the kmdnen shown dur mg his illness and recv!\.1 death Special thonk.so.ft> Or Sci m Brozewrc1 the nurses ot Vetet ans Memonol Hospltol Rev Robert Bumgarner Fee nell Be 1nett Post No 128 Rawlings Coot, Funeral Home ond to oth,rs who helped 1n uny way during bereolr'ement Si ncerely Mrs Charles McEihmney ond Fom•ly WISH to thank my fnends neighbors and relat1ves for the1r c:ards beoulrful flowers and the holp they have giVen me durrng my slay tn R1vers1de HO$p IDI Your k ndness wrll never be lorgoflvn Oscar We be• TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME h•ve to qu t vour to trtin to dr.va a tractor tra iler In only 7 to 8 weekends PART TIME tnunmg (Saturday! & Sundavsl a qual lf1ed drrvtr tan be earl'ung You don t present fob $12,000 y8ilr and up {3 weeks •n 8 FULL TIME res1dent tra1nrng program) pttr REVCO Tractor Tratler Tram mg Inc wtlt tram you on mod ern professional equtpment and placement ass stance 15 ava•lable upon graduatton CALL NOWI 422-4080 PARKERSBURG 1 W VA. tRUMPET ~ tenor 4 hours per day .f days per week $4 00 per hour Call for appointment '!J2 2927 9•9 2803 or 9•9 2766 ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE l VI Work at home no ex ponence n&eeuory elt cellent pay Wnte Amerrcon Service 6950 Woyrato Blvd Suite 132 Minneapol s MN 55<26 CAPI'AIN !WIT Df.!:6S5fD A~ N¥\BLII.At.ICe ATT£-NPAWTS lMV A"'D MNZAI ARE WHI5)CEO TO A NEA RBV HO~PlTAL saxophone badroom furmture TV must go mov1ng Phone 992 26'1'2 fOR SALE good used T V s color and block and wh1te Harmon s TV Service 276 Sycamore St Mrddleport Ohro Phone 992 2522 HAY and straw for sale large round bales and square boles - W•II load Iorge boles ot form Royal Oak Form Rt 3 Pomeroy ' h1o Phone (614} 985 33~1 2 yr old orter Horse tilhe Phone 74 .. 2274 CANNING tomatoes and sweep LOCUST POSTS round or tplit Phone 949 2774 pepper s Clelpnd Form• Geraldine Cleland Racine 1'1-Tbe Slmda7 Tlmel- Senllllel, SllnUJ' Auc 22.1971 HOMESITES for oolo 1 o<ro ord up Middleport ne-ar Rutland Col19'12 7•81 COAL limelfone and colc•um New 3 bedroom houoo ~ both• chloride and calcium brine for oil oloc 1 Qcre Middleport dust control and special mhdng close to Rutland Phone 992 salt for forman Morn Street H81 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 3891 cANNING peaches now ready thru Au!i)utt Several varletres by the bushel ~ bushel or peck Please bring own con lo•ner 2 conven ent locations M•dway Market Pomeroy 99'2 2587 BQb 1 Market Ma1on 773 5721 MAIN · Business 8micea Ohio 1971 HONDA Cl ~50 12 000 COMMI CIAL miles sissy bor crash bon PHOToGRAPHY pull back hondl• bars new t.re - Aerlai-IIMIItltrlll o.nd seals Scrambler side Conatructllll l'nt... pipes $650 Coll9~9 2•80 klllelltr+ AIIOvt ond btlow ground wiNTER potatoes and PifOches IIIIOtf'll'_.& WIIIIIIIIIIII.I,IICI11901 kill for lht do~t Charles R Hom1 Portland ry ' FrwllfiMitts yourstll mon Ohoo Phone 8•3 2693 Sclllol Plctul'fll All pool supplies avollabt., QlletiJWirk IN DASH 23 channel CB om fm Semon & YNI'Nok l!xJIIrt ,....,,. too mpx rodlo 3 frock stereo Call - WMII"'P::: lnturlllla~ Wlrk 992 3965 W.lcliM GRAVEL Vtractor ? 6 h p 2 speed $f. lit , POMEROY, 0 Noblt Summit Rd , Phofotr•JIIIr transm IssIo n recent 1y r--fR=:-:E::E:ZE:=.R"'""'SA~=""l=E;-..,., Ololvllle, Ollie m~m MlddltpQrt overhauled with mower and POMEROY - Mulberry .. ,.)111 sulky $300 Phone 992 7205 Chester, Ollie PHONEH2 me Ave 2'1• stOry brick Upper 1-Good used 30 cu It Even ng• 7211mo 7 14-J h1o has 3 bedrooms balh very freezer nice kllchen, lovely to live 18 FT Seobreele w1th itS h p Chrysler eng ne trarler and ski Otlly $150 In Lower has 2 furnished You can Nvt hundrtell COMM.IICIAL. accenQrles good cond1hon 1- New 5,000 BTU Air opts !always rented) for even tlloustndt of dolllrs ,HOTOGIIAfi'IIY $900 00 Phono1 ~ 675 2<15 Conditioner good Income In good wlttl tlumlnum or vinyl - Atrfll-lndulrlol cond ition $20 000 00 l~lalion Senitll siding construction Pr.. ren 1965 Ford pickup runs ~ood olso Reg SilO 95 LOVELY 2 STno>vl Alliflltfl 390 ford motor both for SPECIAU17l 00 -C ompfoto Sc~oolltrvlct . FRAME 3 UndtrtrldOIIII $150 00 Call992 7253 1-Good used 12 cu It lllowo lolo Woll l ltfia lltmtnlory bedrooms with clo,sotc•. freezer CONTACT NEW Kenmore Sew ng Machine Scttoolll'acllol• Plctvras lormal Large IIIIDOWS & IIOOH c.ose attachment$ cutting Only $125 Sonloro I Yoarflook Nice kitchen UI'IJa:fiiENT boord Pr ce 5150 Phone 992 - WtdG!nt.carpeting paneling siding 557A -.:: WIIIDOIMS AT 949·2801 lull basement wlthh ~~;~~~~~ AWl !NUll ONE 12 gouge slnglo borrel 1 . .Jac~;:n~~~[ie~r ASKING ONLY S OR SIOIIIC-SOffiTT shotgun one 20 gouge smgle •-·---..;,.;;;;:;:;.;.:.:..;:.:.:.:.......,J GROCERY STORE 949-2860 SUI!l~ING$ borrel shotgun one H&R 32 col Buildings ground ond handgun one muuel loodmg PLEASE stock at a very good price ~ stol one wall telephone one NO SUNDAY CALLS established tor mony Been cast •ron teo kettle Coli 949 MOBILE home for sale or rent 3 ,~ 8 9 761 month years An excellent lncom,el bedrooms ol uhhtles potd 2531 for appointment at a very good price Phone992 775l FREsH eggs Mrs Clifford Leifheit !OWNER RETIRING! or Roger le1fhe1t Phone 992 1975 Skyline 12x52 2 bedroom WE HAVE 3 OTHER total electnc toto I wrap Foam 3<~6 or 992 5836 BUSINESS FOR SALE Cor All new furn ture like CALL IF INTERESTED KENNEBEC wmter potatos Coli new cond1t on Con be seen at ABOUT 3 ACRES- Close For sofa, chltr tushtons John Pope 9~9 2273 Kangsbury Home Soles 1100 E Ia Rutland Ranch type 3 ANY PITCH maHrenes paddtng Ideal Mo n St PQmeroy Oh1o FoR SALE at cost pnce ndmg lor campers Variety of bedrooms balh Excellent ANY SIZE Phone 992 7034 mowers lown mowers garden kitchen Carpeting some The Complete SiteS t ller McMurray s Supply Com Vtlvoh, nylon pr1nts penel lng lull basemen! Remodeling Serv•ce pony Mason W Vo Phcme herculons, vinyl solids, and Soutt.eastlill Fuel Oil F A heat New (3()1)773 53~3 For Your Hom~t fancy prl~ls, accessories steel siding ASJ<ING 1 1973 Dodge Polora Cvstom all $28 000 00 power lnclud1ng factory o~r ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER lox21 A 328 Matn Street good !hope $1950 Also 1965 FINE PROPERTIES - TO Rutllntl. Ohio 41ns Rullona 742·2328 J PI Pfeasanl Chevelle 6 cvl stondord stHft SELL LIST WITH US All Work GuaraniHd I'll. (614) 142 2409 Ph 675 3469 good body runs good $250 HENRY E CLELAND Frtt Estlmotts 9 30 s oo DatiY WeDtllver Phane9'12 n97 1 BROKER-APPRAISER Ttll a ooo Fridays 6'2>-2 mo. l ~ 7 28 4m'!!l.MAyyAG ouromohc washer sMAll form for sale 10% down -CONSULTANTgood shape $35 Phone 992 owner f.nonced Monroe Covn H2 22S9 or m 2561 7797 ty W Vo Phone (30< ) n2 ' ' 3102 or (3()1)772 3227 MARLIN 22 le'ller ochon wtth 1(4 I scope and sl.ng PhMe 992 COUNTRY farmland w th sedud 5210 ed woods woter ond good oc Ysrgtl 8 Sr Reallor cess 1n Monroe County W Vo 270 New Holland boler New Ideo Continuous ont piece$1 000 down coli (~ ) n2 110 Medaantc Pomeroy 0 Racme, Ohio hay cond1t oner Both m good gutters W. lllng II or do It 3102 or (3()1) 771 3227 F•lto._ Phone 9«1 l321 shope Coli 843 2272 after 5 yourstll Special prices to pm 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 NEW LISTING-Modern 4 bulkltrs. Sycamore Sf M•ddleport good bedroom home 211:> baths 2 buy far S8 000 Phone 992 3578 tamtly rooms one w1th llllltott lias Phooe 949-2814 orm 76q7 wood burnmg fireplace Willi S!*illot.,.--' 9AM.to5PM. ,: mod kit with dishwasher HOUSE tor sale 3 bedrooms oil cook and bake unots dining Square Yl"rd lnstalltcl electr1c Fom•lv room tully carpeted w•th wood burn ng • area Formal dtnlng rm 992-7320 Evenings Dav1d Parsons, Owner f replace large lot w th storoge large foyer. hot water heat bu•ldmg and garden spoce 2 car gar age SS 1 500 949 1124 8 22 1 mo I'II.H2ZI74 "8 22 l m~ Rusllc H•lls Syracuse Phone NEW LISTING 4 99'1 71136 bedroom mod home Nice kot with db l smk 8 room house lor sole ot 126 laurel Sf Pomeroy Phone dishwasher butlt tn range ELWOOD 992 5W and central vacuum oRAOfORO Avct1oneer Com Sweepen toasters rons all REMODELING Plumb1ng heat ng pl•te Servoce Phone 9•9 2•87 I sysfem Fam1ly room 2 bedroom Iorge modern k1t and all types of general repon small oppl onces Lawn mower or 949 2000 Racrne Oh o Crltt 1 garage and near 3 acres chen forced o r furnace Lm Work guaranteed 20 years ex nexl to State H ghwoy Garage Bradford coin Hts Phone 9'92 5737 $46 000 penence Phone 992 2409 on Route 7 PI-lone (614) 985 3825 8 Room home '1 baths 2 lots on 12 ACRES Good 3 12 Pork St M•ddleport Phone bedroom home closels D&o rREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex 992 317• mod bath, ntce ktt per ence Insured free carpefong nat gas est mates Coli m 2384 or TuppPERS Pla1ns Eostem oreo 2 (61<) 698 7257 Albany fvrnace and 2 porches year old b• level 3 or- ; bedroom '1 baths loco1ed at Only $29,500 sEWiNG MACHINE Repo rs ser Rtggs Manor on I Yi wooded 12 ROOMS - Old fashion vtce all mokes 992 2284 The otres Phone 985 .C2.45 home used as a 2 fam1ly Fobr.c Shop Pome roy Live tn one & rent the other Authoru:ed Smger Sales and FARM for sole .c6 oc.nn Jock,on to help woth the payments ServrC"e We sharpen Sc ssors County West Vargtnro pnt&d u Only $19 000 on mspect1on Hamson Smtth I:;(CAVATING dozer looder and IN THE COUNTRY 9 Racrne Ohio ;snl Phone backhoe work dump trucks • rooms mce bath, modern 9<9 215A and lo boys for h1re will haul Localed on Main Street, Ololvllle, Ohio kitchen wlfh range F A oil ' ' hll d rt to sod l1mestone and Chapman Brothers Slon Owner moving to Florldl CONT c 3 Bedroom house w1th basement furnace and new 2 car gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef good cond1t on 10 acres wtll sell garage Level lol Sl7 000 fers day phone m 7089 trmber land St 5 900 Phone 115 ACRES Fenced mght phone m 3525 or 992 8<3 2793 Dishes, glass door caumet dlneHe sel and 4 choirs. 6 w1m caHie now running 2S 5232 FIVE yeor old lour bedroom oil Brlckweeded chairs Southerncro.. hide a bed acres ot botfom on Shade EXCAVATING dozer bockhoe electr c home one 1'1 baths plaHorm rocker tilt back chair, and tables lamps, River large bar~ all and d tcher Charles R Hot garage a n ce lol on Rt 7 n I'Qrtable TV secretary, record player, Chlltarobe, m1nerals wtth 1ncome from f eld Bock Hoe Serv ce Tuppers Pla1ns Would con11der gas well free gas Only antique dresser and chesl of drawero with mirror steel Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 !rode low $30s_, Pt1one: ,000 bed bedroom suite Westinghouse window air 61~ 667 3'156 ~ GREG S C8 SALES locoted ot Er E HAVE THE MUSCLE 1 conditioner Kenmore washer and dryer, Wlftchnter wm s Gulf Service M•d HOUSE for .ale 3 .... TO SELL TRY US ONE Model No 97 ]6 gauge shotgun "' "' ' dleport Oh1o Phone 992 electr c fully co~. f'orruly TIME room w1fh t reploce 2 baths 2•38 Positive I D requlrtel Relreshmtnlt sarVld Not stove refngerotor and drapes SEPTIC Systems tnstolled by responsible lor accldenls goes w•th hwse Phone 742 licensed tnstaller Shepard OWner lucille Caldwell 2595 tor further .nformot on Controctort Phone 742 2409 Auctlon•r Jim Alloway 4 rooms and both m Chester SEPTIC TAN~S deoned Modern V1llege Phone 992 7365 Son1totion 992 3954 or 992 ., 4S Un•b ,.1 more un•ts under con 2•28 struct on Includes 19 mobtle 00NNA AND BILLS USED fUR W'll do roofing construction homes 2 apartments 1 5even NITURE STORE RODS T V plumbing ond heohng No 1ob room frame home all rented SHOP WEST COLUMBIA W too lorgt or too small Phone Off ce and doublewlde owners VA OPEN 10 AM TILL 5 PM 7•2 ~3<8 res dence Wast, house shop OAILY CARPENTER tlooo lng co ling .storage sheds and supply tro1ler Approx1moely 15 acres oOZER work and weld1ng Con paneling Phono 912 ~27:,:5::9:.-,-= tact James Parsons Rt I front•ng ort East Mo n and Carr EXCAVATING BAC HOES AND Racme on Carmel Road Sf State Rt 93 6 blodcs from DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL downtown 2 blocks from Ap INTERIOR ond e.lderror po,ntfng SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW poloch•on H•ghway 2 block• and roof pomtmg by hour or SOY ANO DUMP TRUCKS Bill from shopprng center 20 m1les cOf'ltroct excellent references PULLINS PHONE 992 2<78 DAY from Prke Co Atom•c Plant Phone992 6014 OR NIGHT {whrch rs be.ng doubled .n s1ze) Must be seen to be ap !-Hoover portable gold washer. n11 small precloted Mu&t sell clue to poor health ond other reasons dent Reg.$249. NOWONLY$225 If interested coli area code 1-Frigidaire ceramic top ra!lfe. Has 1 (614) 266 2832 for oppolntmont small chip, electric, clean, dark oven ifoor, or stop by office at 455 Carr St or 730 E Morn St Jackson 1976 model. Reg. $699 NOW ONL Y$549. Ohio ~5640 3-15 cu. ft Gibson white refrigerators. For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ ~ ~•• --- "' SWIMMING POOLS REALTY 25'12 Locust St -com,ltlt GAllipolis, Ohio 446-363j E"-.. ,.cr... D. Bumgardner KEN GlOVER '"1- r.....,. non FREE ESnMATES! GLEN R. BISSELL Pomerov Landmarll 1 KIN GROVER " LARift~~bER LY.f lAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Aluminum Siding, RoofKig, Gutters, Painting and Repair DIRECT FABRIC SALES Ohio Truss Rafter Co. AL TROMM CONST I J NIW ON THI MARKET acre farm 20 ecru ti llable 15 acrn nice timber 30 acr11 pasture 3 R 2 story farm home 2 hog oorn and (iillck~ lhc 1970 tractor roko Oiler TEAFORD Radiator ,.........-., Service ........... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RACINE v_._.... , . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, AT 5:30 P.M. I ~'l"Jl6 1 1fl~, .,.~o1~1 cows calves numerous small tools this farm won't br on the ,.,arket tong at us 000 Better cell soon ' BUYIR'S CHOICE Nearly ntw 3 BR llf~ baJh 1modern country home wlth •2 acres S2B 000 or wlih 13 S32 000 or with 61 1•2 lOO • l!-"-u" "' n"'L. I ST E Dl - AO acre 5 BR remodeled home large barn 20 tillable 20 acre& gOod l •f;~~:~;,", tenced 1953 Ford 1; plows, bush hog hole dlggor groo1 ton for anyone lng at m lnes who to torm lool $40 000 UST L.tSTEDI Well constructed 3 8R home on 2112 acres overlooking the OhiO River wllhln walking distance churches and grocery full b~sement with garage fuel Oil heat washer dryer & range l26 500 JUST LISTED! - 3 2 acres only 1lf, miles tram city 3 BR nome barn garage greenhouse fruit trees large garden spac::e need some bUildings reperr 500 frontage on blacktop road lots ot range & disposal beautiful carpeting - large level lot - you cant beat the price •• 126500 VE FOUNO ITt I; Lorg'e level bUIIdrng site available in Por terbraok Subdlvls1an S5 500 ARE YOU Wll.l.ING to go as low u S23 500 for a 2 BR nellrly new home? We have one only Smiles from the City all electric tully carpeted modern kitchen w1th range hood and disposal city schools YOU CAN DECORATE to I su1t vour taste nearly fintshed 3 BR 1112 baths c::ontemporarv comb kitchen fam lly room range hood dishwasher disposal oven over 1500 sq ft cent air city schools SJ4 000 HOME AND INCOME Two 12x60 mobile homes tully furnished zr r cond rural water sept•c tank lg lot S16 000 PORTERBROOK - Br ick and frame rench 3 BR 1 h baths all electric fully carpeted pa.tlo for fam ly cookouts cltv schools S3S 000 CIRCL.E THIS ADI New 3 BR l'h baths fully car peled ali electric kitchen with dishwasher ranpe disposal Large lot deal location tor anyone working ot mines $26 000 BUILD YOUR HOME on this 3 acre lot with pic turesque v ew of the Ohio River S6 300 MOBILE HOME 3 BR nn~e refrlg oven gas heat on perm foundation lv1th lwo buill on additions Also hiS porch end garage on 1 27 aares Very well kept l12 soo Rutland Furniture MER PL.ACE or year ::;Tshhtoidme, 3 rm fully ,, cebln on 3 wooded acres mor• Information CHIPS & DENTS SALE GE S CREEK lOOxlSO lol iiii!~~iofor mobile home or site Runt water l2 250 AUCTION SALE RON CANADAY REALTOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 5trait"' RNIIt~ I ..,.,ee.....-' No 171 - 6 rooms both basement, needs some repairs, alum siding close to town $6,000 No 171 28 acres ttorderlng Forked Run Park Mobile Home plus 28x40 metal shop building lots ot woods $17 000 W. heve sorval business properties for sale, 1 good variety If you art lntorested tn your own business or wont lo ex,.ncl Give us 1 call 804W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call ' 992-7133 CONTACT lot$ Pout.y Branch Mananer ........____ --....1 AT 10:00 A.M. Audrey Canaday Saleswoman These are perfect but discontinued models, Reg $399. NOW ONL Y$333. w-t 446-~36 Any Hour Located on Mlln SlrMt, C.Oivlllo, Ohio Will Sell Oval top gate leg table smoking sland original 23 brass graduated sleigh bells 6 pc pitcher and bowl set nlte sland, odd chairs 4 oak chairs secretary desk; large cherry chest of drawers, 2 wood horse lamps and doors Malestlc wood cook store (needs repair) oak cabinets curved glass bullet curved china cabinet brass bucket, 2 wire shoe stoota. portable oven fr...; wood vise, many other lools, bran trivets baker's lable 38 pc Miss America clepresalon ware 3 oak tables oak dresser table. pine dress table oval mirror beveled mirror picture frames 8 diNsstmbled dining chairs lard press small aquore table, peanut dispenser 1942 Dodge plckup.realorablt Thomaa A Edison phonograph with cyllndera 2 reapers, horst culllvators, horse disc horrow. 3 mirror van Illes Iron bed Busch liquor bottlts, McGuffey 3rd 4th and 51h elemenlary readers 1179 McGutfty High School reader 1857 While Elementery Arlthmollc 1183, Ray's Arllhmetlc, 4 caSts of metal fr•rer jara olher lttma Plano bench 7 pc dinette sel, dressers lamps, chairs 220 vt table sew beds 3 pc bwdroom sulle full baH Its & cartona of Avon Singer sewlflll machine with bench miK..Jiem.t ' Positive 1 D requlrtd. NOt rttponslblo for acddtnlt Food served Owner William D Blbbte AucllonMr Jim Alloway BRAND NEW FURNITURE SOME HAS BEEN HERE TOO LONG 2-Gibson ilil•·tiY·slde rtlrlgerltors: 1 white, 1 green, these are Plrfect and lest years models. FIRST COME FIRST • SERVE NOWONLYS466 w-t 1-22" Zenith floor model walnut TV $299. NOWONLYS241: ,4-Uving room sultts. Rq . .utt.__ NOW ON.L.Y $388 !-Love Seat It's lovely, Rq. S299 - NOW ONL'f •l48 1- Love Seat Rq. S299 NOWONLYS241. Ree l.ocusr ~• Howtrif l'rtftlfbn';llroke,... Oltlce 441;2674 LucUie lrl'nnon .E.ve 441 1226 or <II 1174 mowing hey 6 GUTJER SERVICE . CARPET SHOP REALTY 2' 46 ... -y":: EXPERIENCED rant===~- T btdroorn form home been completely ~ rec:.ntly Large barn It in good condition All this tit : tlng on opprox 17 oeres near 1M ~n Buyer could take home : without ocroogo Coli 446-1 OA9 • oftor6 OOp m I Bedroom home corpeted on 25 ~ acres clean land good pond : ttock.ct On• trailer hookup II< plonty of good water Coli 245 • 50:M ' .UYING OR SELLING~ HOME? At ~ no obligation to you I d like ~ yov to drop by lho ofllco o~d ,. ehot with me over o cup of cof : IH I don t know all tho ~ llf'IWOfl otthor bul Ill do mr ; boot to lind oul !what lho • antWifl ote for yov Coli or • drop br tho ofllco and ' " Bob =~_,.ltoalty Gaffory of H.,_ ., 115 s-.1 Avo GalltpQI~ :.-.7900 I llldtoom btitlo ham• on.o milo " from HMC,flolljy ea,.td Iorge • 'ftvlng room I Iorge both por tlolfY pontlod larg40 lroM por ch & patio oil efec olec ro.,. Included all for $32 500 Col\ue.•251 o~n!:yt:::l,.::;::_ _ ___ _ It The EZ Will be your way of life In thisnnch style 3 BR. home w w terpet eat In kitchen gas fur In full bsm garage well landscaped with plenty shade near town BE THE JI,IDGEI see for yourself If this l!n t a good buy Tohe perfect focatlon tor school children a large lawn end garllt;e for the husband and a spacious old home for mother create the kitchen to her likes 3 or 4 nice BR OR two room bsm with qas fur n ce front room elum Inurn sld1ng storm windows and doors This Is a gOOd buy at S26 2SO L.ARGE FARM COUNT~Y CHARM 190 acres 3 barns 60 a tractor land spring water and 2 ponds A well built 6 yr old home 4 BR SPDciOUS kitchen OR LR with f1rep1ace full bsm and varage L.OTS J good burldlno lots In excellent location Pr1ced $2 000 each In clude~ streets rurel water un derground electric and telephone CHARM VAL.UE Two new homes well constructed 3 BR l'h beth delux kitchens laundry room w w plush carpet att garage level lots Pr•ced fOr a qu•ck sale FACE IT'' The fastest easiest way to sell your home s w th your fr end - YOUR BROKER Phone 446 2674 II will poy WE SELL. BETTER LIVI~G MASSIE REALTY 32 Slate Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert, Broker Nearly new brrck and frame home on 1 3 a lot 4 br 2 baths 15x24 living rm lg t replace carpet drapes built In double oven and range d !S h washer combination freezer refrrg Located on Crouse Beck Rd Must see to apprecrate Rodney Area-very n•ce s room frame home w cerpet garege nice lot Priced reasonable 51acres .40 acres heav1ly timbered and some coal House barn and storage cribs n good cadit on CENTERPOINT - Slore building w th living quarters and equtpment for operatran of store Beautiful new 6 rm brick and frame rencher on 4 3 acres n the Bidwell area This home offers country liv ing with a ll the comforts of the c•ty w 3brs 1h baths 'h basement (28x28l hot water heat rural waJer and a two car garage 40 acres-Mostly cleared rolling land 2 br home well Ins u lated alum Siding 2 drilled wells bern and other storage buildings Raccoon Creek Road - 2 8 acres with frontage on both th! creek and a blacktop road Older 4 rm freme home In Kaneuga This 2 br home has alum siding storm doors end windows with 2 extra lots Priced reasonable 1s acres- Extensive road frontage with established mobile home site Dr illed well electricity and seDtiC lank 1n place Land is cleared and fenced Keller Yale College Road 4 yr old brick rancher 3 bedrooms carpeting ex Insulation In walls Dnd celllnQ cop tllumb fantltstic Um!ly room alec BB heal built In dishwasher and range split rail fence and a 10x12 block !torage building V4 ecre lot with atl utilit ies in place for a moblle home LG septic tank located s ml from Gallipolis on Rt 1<1 D Woods 446 07 1"54' 446 A Arnold D Evans 381 1111 G MIUie 446 1991 "EW LISTING This OREEN ACRES- ~leo 3 lovely brick home hat 4 bedroom ranch witt\ tamll'f bedrooms 41n1ng room room belh with shower family room recreation lovely kltch.,n with built In room 111replates 2 baths range natural gas fUrnace wife approved k1tchen Very good buy for S24 900 central air, 2 car garage Dnd lots more Shown by PRICE AE.OUCED- Th11 appointment onlv J ye•r old ranch hn 3 bedroom t lovely blfh w llh NEW LISTING - Good 2 shower nice carpet bedroom home wlrh car u•rage owner fireplace some carpet 2 moved out of the !loftte car gerege other wtnts to sell now Prlu•• bUildings Located on 2 sn soo acres at Mercerville S23l00 HANDYMAN SPECIALGood home NEW LISTING- Nice 3 bedrooms hardlwtoo bedroom home with torced floors furn1ture air furnace bath utility property n room Locate<~ at 21 Gallla work but a St In lown S15l00 l15 300 Stutes hociate Ph. Home 446·2885 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency l ~&.r: ..;· I;~ RODNEY AREA- Look al tN TOWN thiS lovely home todav less brrc::k home T. l.eadin bedroomsyear 111:1 old bathS nice than kitchen with range and disposal 1 car gBrage Located on a n1ce large lot $33 000 Realtor 1 Has 3 g•~:t~,~~r.:~~~:~~~~-~~o"! bath lot Good Immediate EUREKA bedroom with Iaroe garage Nice IN TOWN- Look ng for a Jot Good buy tor nice home m town' You II llkethi~ 3 bedroom With 1112 19 ACRES- R baths fully equipped w th J bedrooms kitchen basement and a shower torced air turnoce,A large carpor! Th s horne s toabcco base sever a 1n e)(cel lent condit ion build ings located on U11500 Graham School Rd l26 000 LIKE THE RIVER- L.ook at tl'l s lovely Older home with a view of the ri-ver has 4 bedroom!~ f replace 1 car garage Located at Eureka for S21700 20 ACRES mobile home bed rooms lOx buJidlng close to Racc<,on Creek on Bear Run Road All this for S13 900 CHESHIRE N ce 3 bedroom home w1th tam lv room bath basement natural gas furnace 1 car garage Located on 3 nice lots 129500 ~EED l.ISTINGS Evenrngs Call Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 Lee Johnson 256 6140 Earl Wtnters 446 3821 John Fuller 44f 4327 WALNUT TWP 79 acres rolling pasture and woodland good fences Old bu il dings spnngs Sl7 500 SPRING VALLEYS FINEST - Make an ap pomtment to see th s home to be proud of Th•s L shaped ranch featured 2 500 SQ ft of hv ng space mcfudlng a complete kitchen large LR with t ireplece 3 or 4 BRs family rm 2112 ba ths cent a r garage and a large corner lot CITY- QUIET STREET - Comfortable 6 rms and bath with a large back parch and garage located on F1fth Ave Pr ced to sell - liB 000 MORGAN TWP -Past ure farm 41 acres clean roll ng grassland good fences large pond sprrngs old house with 6 rms and bath cellar house COMMERCIAL. SITE - 5 lo ts and older home on State Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of potentia I for $34 ooo RIO GRA~DE - One of the nicest homes on the market today Almost new bnck ranc::h must be seen 10 appreciate Pr iced in the 50s Call tor appolntmPn• LOTS FOR SAL.E Located on Neighborhood Rd Lincoln P ke George Creek Rd and Rodney Harrisburg Rd Finencmg ava liab le NEAR RIO GRANDE over 4 acres level to rolling ground with an almost new modular home features 1 3.44 sq ft of modern l1vlno AlSO Included Is B new 2 car garage apt FHA OR VA - 1 yr old ranch In excellent con dltlon has lots to offer tor only $21 900 TotDI electr 1c home featvres 3 BRS laundry rm large kitchen with dishwasher 12X2.4 family rrn with patio doors central water and sewage and a flat lot In Rodney vIllage 11 WE GROCERY BIZ- Corner Locat•on - Th is large a 1r cand !Joned block bu1ldtng otters a once In a lrfetune opportunity to some bus iness m nded person All stock and equ•pment plus 2 rentals go w th thrs tucratr~o~e bus.ness NEW l!STI~G ..... 4 yr old l shaped ranch offers 1 800 S(l ft of modern llvmg whiCh ncludes 3 BRs 2 baths roomy kitchen and dm ng are a large family rm with f1rep lace and patio doors 2 car garage wrth electr c door opener All th1s plus a large flat lot 3 m out for only 137 SOO PIZZA BUSINESS - An excellent opportumty tor some bus ness m nded person Th1S larg e corner lOt ~'lth a modern bnck bu ldlng Is a good plice to start can be bouaht w1th or WithO ut equi pmen t Calf tor appoin tiT\.P.n* BAR BUSINESS & HQTEL. - Be your own boss w1th lh1S once m a lifetime n vestment Located on a corner lot m Middleport Call for more rnformat on LOVELY SUBURBAN SETTING adds a room to breathe atmosphere to fhls fine 3 bdrm ranch Ins de you 11 enjo y a fireplace n the l1vmg room formal dining room 1 h baths leu ndr'f room & a fu ll basement with a f1repla ce All this plus a large well landscaped lot J ml oul NEWL.Y l.ISTED L shaped parttal brick beauty you II be P.raud to own Equipped k•tchen 2 baths 3 bedrms & family room all with the comfort of central air cond tioning AlsO features double garage & flat lol on U S 35 west BEAUTIFUL BRICK IN SPRING Gallipolis School District 8 rooms plus base(Tient 2 car garage natural gas F A furnace 2 fireplaces All walls are plaster (while) Storm doors and windows Real modern kotchen w1th dishwasher Nice home In a mce community Must see 110 ACRES Pl. US IMMEDIATE Vacant - A woodland POSSESSION wonderland some IN GAL.LtPOL.IS pasture end tillable laf'ld Owner moving out of town Less th~n Sl60 00--.P...tr acre must sell immediate ly PRICE REDUCED N ce harl)e Beautiful A PLEASING wooded Jo t walk. ng COUNTRY HOME d stance to city schools J 7 Rooms and baltt Very Bedrooms formal din ng n ce k•tchen w th tab le top room nice modern k1tchen range refrigerator d sh ful ly carpeted f•nrshed washer washer and dryer garage nat ~as forced a ir Ne..y b&>aullfully con furance centret elr Wont struc ted metal barn Goad las t long see rt now fences tor cattle or horses TRILEVEL Large garden space level (LIKE NEW ) 199 acres Pr ice d Over 3 000 sq ft liv ing l29 900 00 space 4 bedrooms 3 baths ICE"'UEAM& Thermopane doors a nd A SANDWICH SHOP w ndows. Electr c heat .. ,d A oood go rng bus iness central a r Rural water ated on Stete Highway system 2 car garage 4 loc 160 •n a n ce commun1ty acres of land Lots ot other Land br ck building rea tu res equ1pment and all stock COMMERCIAL. goes FJr lced rlgnt BUIL.OING & SITE BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM State H•gh"'yav 7 NOrth Full basemen t w th a large Masonry euild1ng w th tam ly room 2 baths br ck front bu ldn'l g I ke new Approx size JO x24 2 garage central a~r nice carpet ng real n ce k t story Leve l lot fronts 175 chen Located on a large ft on State H ghwav 7 Call lot Approx 2 years old now You must see the Ins de of 213 ACRES th s house lo apprec iate 6 Room hOme F A fu r nace wood burn•ng 12 ACUS RT 325 f rep lace 4 barns mill\ Near Meigs M•nes has ho use SOOgallon m1lk tank barn storage burldrng good fenc rng all mmeral farm pond Presently has nghts goes lots of pas tu re one tra ier renlal space approx 25 acr es of tillab le Thrs can be developed Into Off State Route 218 a ntce 1ncome property NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD GREEN TOWNSHIP 6 Room home bat h l68ACRES modern ~\tchen nt~~turai • GOOD CATTLE FARM gas F A furnac e a1r Lots of poss•bllll es 21arge conddJoner washer and stock barns good concrete dryer P'r. ced only $ IJ 900 round sfock water tn This can t5e bought on a troug h 30 acres 1n land contract cult vat on 1100 lb tpbacco nACRES base Lots of new fenc ing NICE HOME Plenty water In frelds 10 A wonderful coup e acres ttm ber Owner really developed th is attra ctrve am~:~aus to sell can be tarm homestead At bought as a single un•l or tract ve modern 6 roo m smaller amounts home very pretty sett ng Bern n1ce 2 acre pond 3 BEDROOM stocked wdh f•sh Good 1Acre Plus - level ap meadow and fescue prox 11h miles from pasture Ideal tor cattle or hosp tal on blacktop rd horses 10 acres t1mbor Plenty of garden space with tra1ls to r1de •n rura l water country llvtng Tea che r being transfer red Close to Gallipolis Pr iced mmed•ate possess ron Cal! only l1 8 000 now 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME SPKUCE STREET llJ.a acres S miles from IN GALLIPOLIS Gall ipol is 7 rooms .t1 J Bedroom modern home bedrooms part i al with bu It 1n cabinets basement fUel o 1 forced aiumrnum siding Total air furnace rural water electric garden space Within wa lking distance of Gall pol•s School Dlst Garden space frontage on downtown Gatlrpolis Raccoon Creek CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phon f! 446 3888 or 446 44?77 STANDARD Plumbmg Heatmg 215 Th rd Ave 4A6 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heot ng - A1r Cond hen ng JOO Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT SPLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone .446 2735 tHURSDAY, AUGUST 26 AT 12:30 PM SWAIM AUCTION BARN We sett anything to1 anybody at our Auct1on Barn or in your home For Information and p1ckup serv1ce can 256 196? Sale Every Saturday Niqht at7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth SW11n Auct Corner Th1rd & Olrve ~~--~-------+~--~ now 4 B~ DR00~1S ROUTE 118 GaHipol s School 0 stric t LOIS of room basemen I fern IY room 11h baths garage modern k !chen wood bul'nln g t~r ept.3ce la rge lot and garden spa ce storage building approx 8;<10 Clo~e to Rodne y Pnced rig h t IU ACRE$ NEAR PORTER New nouse under constr plus 6 room term house barn & other outbuild ings Approx 140 acres of pesture end f1mber & approx 28 acres of tillable land All mineral rights ooes some good fe .. es All land 8i houses for only S55 000 Now till A BARN LOG CABIN 1 000 lbs roDacco base nic e .tO )(60 barn 30 A goad size limber 8 A ti llable al l mineral rights goes This farm can be bOugh1 On Land Contract Call lARGE COUNTRY HOME Pl. US 19 ACRES 1 rooms fr.ame 4 bedrooms with bath Jo ts of bu ilt In cabinets good small barn blacktoo road Price RP.rlur~>r1 MIDDLEPOk 1 BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to '660 00 pel" mol'!th Rentals plus a beautiful 7 room (3 bedrooms) home to live In yourself alum sld ng good grade nice front parch lots of built n cabinets tab le top range wa ll oven laundry tubs nat gas forced a.r furnace central alr Wood bUrning fireplace lots of shrub bery level grassy lot A beautiful place plus a nice Income Pr ced right SPRING VAL.l.E' ESTATES 7 Rooms pl us 2 baths Basement tam ly room nice modern kitchen (diSh washer table top range built lo wall oven ) Na tural gas forced air furnace hardwood floors 2 wood burning f ireplaces Laroe lot Priced to sell TARA ESTATES ONLYI48 000 Beautiful 8 room house 1881 sq ft l•ving space Featuring J BR with de luKe walk rn closets 2 baths lg attractive FR beautiful rock f1eld stone f rep lace Formal OR Bull! In kit cnen Imported I ght flK tures and pewter door hardware Also enjoy the use of Club Hause B. Swlmmtng Pool Pr ic ed Reduced to UB 000 l.OT & MOBIL.E HOME in Porter 10 xTo 1. bedrooms Elcona Nice lot 305 acre ieve Priced on 1v S6 90('1 Large Cape Cod Home 2300 sq ft of llvmg space 4 be~room s 2 bttths tor mal l iv ing ro om w til W s frreplac e fam il y room completely fur n iShed ki tc hen counter top range bu ilt in wa ll oven dl!posal & dlshwash C!r 2 ca r garage located on 1 acre 1h Gallipolis C1ty School D1!t See Th \s A WISE INVESTM E NT barn and utility bu ldlng House has a built In k 1tchen runn ing wa ter FA (ur nace Several acres of ti llable lana 1 296 lb tobacco base lo1s of pasture end some lim ber All for 123 000 00 JJACRII C:LIAN Ont Of Gtllll County's cltiiMif Hill Forms It hat good cleen pasture rw brlon. brulhfl or rocka P'ltnly of Wlltr, 1025 lb tebacco bitt som• g004 ttmber, ettrective farm A 6 Room hovse 78 A rtom cott•o• bern. dllcken house T1ke uv:IY' -· I itstf¥1119 t!lllltl• ltewt retired Not,.,.,., 11kt it, calf- 118 ACRE FARM RIO GRANDE Gall po ls Schoo l Dlstr ct 2 ba rns 2 stleds approx 20 acres ot pasture 40 acr-es of good t rnber ( Oak & P ine) Appro;w. 20 a cres of tillable land All mlneral r ghts goes to be ceo bose some farm mach ine ry l•vestock (hogs and layfl'lg hens) 3 Rural water taps pa •d All crops goes 2 motl• ie homes (one IS \4 dS ) and a 5 room aff•C house Just 1 !;!~d NEAR 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Gallipol s School Dls tr ct basement 1' 1 O,aths mode rn 1<-•tchen complete w th b1rch ca binets F A furnace carport 2 wood.. burn ng firep laces t am ly room large lot wrth Jru t tre es and a storage bu ld1ng W•th n 5 m les of Gallipolis N1ce home at a good price BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER BACKHOE &Dozer wo1 k ols Q top sod and f II d r ovo1loble 379 WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Contact Sm th Ex 2258 cav otmg Ph 446 3981 BICENTENNI AL SPECIAL All TYPES of dozer work Ph Complele auto pomt JOb one 37q 262i Allen Ruth erford color onl{ $76 00 2 tone $\00 EcONOMIZE on fuel wrth ou, Month o Jul y o ll'f Stop n o l spec•o l on stone I replaces Persons Body Shop 2b Ro•ll cod Logue Controctrng block and St Mtddleporl Oh1o or (oil brock work Ph 388 9939 367 0165 PERSONS 8ody Shop of 26 GENERAL Contractors Do all Rariroad St M ddleport •s ot rno~OilO'V carpenter & p u rb fer ng an eklended spec ol mg lnslall o d repo ~ nil parnt JOb through DeC 31 one ~~av s Ph 446 9507 color $100 2colors$ 25 - PUBLIC AUCTION 1'12 acre troller lot rural water electric and ltphc tonk hookup 100 ft river frontage S3 000 Ph 256 6753 HOUSE FOR SALE by o,.nor Loko Drive Rio Grande Frame homt 3 bedroom• full both oakwood floors second both ST AR(:RAfT 1977 22 It Dodge Min• ""0 eng $14 300 now w1th shower 1n unfinished full $12 500 All 1976 trolloro fold basement fuel oil furnoce and downs and mtnls reduced 19?7 wat•r Mater bock porch units arriving dady Camp Con aVerfoolung Rio Grande lllr ley Storcraft Soles Rt 62 N car garage with auto door Pt Pit W Vo openor born with 2 chain link dog runo 8 .:15 6 ~lgh on p lot PROWLER 2151t • 140 It with o 150 It • TRAVEL tra•l•rs ' " the No 1 W II oldo lot oltoched with seller In the USA Sm•th s Hon trailer used QS reritol prop that do Soles St Rt 7 Gollopollo pays % ot the house paym.,nt Oh o 446 2240 Coli 2d l098 \ 3 BEDROOM5-LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large lot In a nice community frame with brick front F A furnace modern kitchen patio ullllly room modern bath Must see this home Its priced right, call eflftiUI~-atlJIR IARGAI~ Modern 4 room and bath home with full basement needs some l-ISTING$ NEEOED finish work but lsn t bed for WE ADVERTISE only $13 soo Locat•d on a NATIONAL.LY- WE BUY 1 n acre lof on Nelgh - SELL. - TA AOE borhood •RildPiti!.-NW MOBILE homo 1 br 5140 HOUSE for sole New 3 bedroom vtd•l es paid 446 4416 alter 6 house full bosem.nt with pm gorage under house 2 acres 8 12>~60 mob1le horne one mile mlle1 from Ook H1ll 16 m1le5 from HMC At 35 Ph 446 3805 from Golllpoll1 off State Rt 233 for oppt to(l286 4118 2 pr mOb1le home on Bulav1lle 3 Bedroom motfern hom ~e=dre-n Ad Ph 446 0390 1 !, bath garage laundry MOBILE home lof big yard ond room carpeting large kitchen garage 'Ia m1le from Buckeye and living room on a Iorge lot Holls 245 5524 lo.:oted one fourth mile off Rf 7 on Addrson Bulavllle Rd Pnced lo sell ot S23 500 Col1367 7702 • From Gallipolis take Rt 160 north 7 msles to Evergreen watch for auction Stgns LISTING IN PART Living room su1te 31able lamps 4 oak match ing chairs 2 chest of drawers 2 folding chatrs Iron bed complete flower stand m~rror magazine racks recliner library table cement paint dlnet set ~ubs dishes apartment size gas range buckets svcles T V slep ladder fuel oil stove deep freezer fruit jars 1hermos tugs rug plywood steel drums cane bottom rocker old toaster drop leaf table Clarion radio and record player 100 78 RPM records large corn sheller corn planter fork hoes 2 all lamps alodden lamp horse disc dresser guitar banjo crout cuHer old radio donahue slone jar lantern several stone Iars and many more Items TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED OWNER SARAH WHEELER SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE kenneth Swain Galltpolts, Ott to AUCTIONEERS Daryl Al~an Dak Htll Ohto Not ResponSible tor Acctdents - ~ FRANK'S BARGAIN CENTER LIQUIDATION SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ST. RT. 160 AT PORTER, OHIO Over 600 gal. of pamt; 10,000 tt. of interior molding; plywood, paneling, interior and extenor doors, garage doors, 4x8 prime s•dmg; roll roofmg , shmg les. bathtubs; shower' tubs; bowl sets; studs, ce1ling tile, cabinets, medicine cabinets, framing lumber; hardwood flooring; other miscellaneous items. �i '· . 21-TbeSwtday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, lt76 PoinTView plans club Wood key to ·e arly vocations POINT PLEASANT - 'Tile Private Channel Club, of· lerlna the best In motion pl~tures and Broadway plays, will soon be available to most of PolnTView Cable TV customers, Manager Dick Newell has announced. The new service wlll begin tatts Oct. I in Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis, within 30 days, the service will become avaijable to cable customers in New Haven and Pomeroy. Tbe Private Channel Club i,s a service of MIC\west Corporation, owners o{ PoinTView, It is presently in Low rales wouldn'l mean operation in Miami, and is a much wilhout our firs I first for West Virginia and class service. Drop by, or Ohio. The club wlll offer a give me a calL minimum of 72 premiere movies a year plus selected CARROL K. SNOWDEN ·encores of Hollywood's best 24 State St. Gallipolis as well as outsta nd ing Phone 444-4290 Broadway productions . Home 444-4518 There will be 12selections per month; each film will be Like a COOd mu ,A.,, shown at least 4 different ndchbor, . All State Farm . , . times during !he month. IN IVUNCI Two ·selecllon s will be Jelhue. · ·7451 shown twice each night at~ p. STATE FARM FiRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY m., B. p. m., 10 p. m. and Home OffiCe: Bloomington, Illinois midnight. All films will be seen uncut and without ''Low abig reason are we're the.largest home insurer. But there are more ..!' commercial interruption. October's offering will include, to name a few : Paul Newman reprising his role as Detective Lew Harper in " T.he Drowning Pool ": Walter Matthau apd George Burns On hls Academy Award-winning role) In "The Sunshine Boys;" Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson in a hard-hitting western "Missouri Break:,"; James Whilmore as President Harry Truman in !he much-praised "Give 'Em Hell , Harry". Al'nong the upcoming films scheduled lor the Private Channel Club are "The Exorcist," "The Towering Inferno", Mel Brooks ' " Young Frankenstein ", "Murder on the Orient Ex· press" and "Return of the Pink Panther ." Club membership will be $8.50 per month in addition to the regular cable rate. Ap· plicattons for club membership will be a~ailable soon. NEEDS MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS By James Sands Gallla Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Unlike modern man, 19th century man In GaHia County could be a lot more choosy abou l the kind of wood he used for a particular job. Each type of · wood had certain strengths and weaknesses. To make fence posts, for insl<!nce, cedar was used; for sh ingles and flooring, chestnut: Pine was used for outside walls arid hickory for beams. Barns were likely to be made, of oak and spruce and bridges of spruce. Ox yokes were made of el m, as were harrows; rake handles and baskets were made of ash, brooms· of white birch seedlings.And if anyone used !he apple tree for lumber, bad luck would be visited upon them. Three ea rly Gallla oc-. cu pations that depended heavily upon wood were · barrel-making , cabinet making, and wagon making. The barrel maker (called a cooper) made his barrels out of various woods, depending on what !he barrel was to be used for. Heavy barrels were likely to be made of chestnut These barrels might t>e used to transport salt meat, corn meal ·or flour. Barrels !hal would hold a watery substance would be made of oak with hickory hoops. The cooper also . made small barrels (kegs) to carry items' like rum or gunpowder. Alast kind of barrel was a hollowed out log called a piggin. The cooper did most of his work on contract from the miller, the distiller and !he meat packer. At the time of the Civil War, the . most prosperous coopers included John Brothers, Clay town· shlp; Issa~ have been early Galllpoli~ finest cabinet-makers. The Haywards operated a shop at Third and State for a number of years. Jonatllan Gandy and Wiijiam Malbone were noted lor - their Windsor chairs in the 1820's. Gallipolis' first chair faciory was built In the 1830's and operaltd by Shepherd and HaMan. In the county noted chalrmakers wer.e Robert Boggs in :Walnut township and Alfred James in Vln!Qn. Cabine~makers in Gallla about the time of !he Civil War Included William Brandyberry and William Skerrit of Adamsville: Charles FUlmore, John fr. win, Elias Wetherholt of Porter; H. P. Slmmerman of Pab:iot, Daniel Cogshell and James Johnston of Kygerville, and Solomon Hayward, Reuben Mcintyre and James Skees of Gallipolis. It should be noted that several of these men als o served as un· derlakers. The first wagonmakers in Gallia were probably members of the Van· denbemden family. This family remained in the wagonmak!ng business about a century, first operating on the river and later , in the 1830s, moving to Second Street. Oak, ash, and black gum were the favorite wOOds of the wagon maker, The wagon maker made farm wagons, buggies and stage coaches. The wagonmaker had not only to be skiiled in working with wood but he also had to know abOut metals, Many wagon makers worked fn close associati on with a blacksmith who would apply the rims to the wheel. At the time of !he Civil War the prlmary wagon makers in eMUST BE ABLE TO RELOCATE •EXCELLENT FUTURE •NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS Send Complete Resume To: · PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 158 NITRO, w. VA. 251433 r: Galli a were S.m Bierly, Rodney; George Ewin1, Ewlngton, J. L. Car~r. Patriot: Calvin Kent, Kygerv!Ue; Jamea Vanden, GaUipolis; and J. J . 'l11omW~, Centerville. These three pro!esalo111, d011e by skilled craftamen In the early 19th century were taken over by the Ia te part of the century by partially skilled craftsmen worJdng in a factory atmosphere: To McMURRAY IN WEST give some Idea of this MASON - John Me· change : a cigar maker (not a Murray, Mason, lnduatrlal very tough skill ) made $1.50 a englneerillg for the Kalaer day In 1685. Barrel makers Aluminum Co., Ravenswood, and cabinet makers made w. Va,, left Friday to attend a about $1.47a day, and most of meeting at the Kalaer Center the people In the wagon ·In Oakland, calli. making ·business made even less. Regular 11 .49 Sq. Yd .. Elderly Red, Blue, Gree~ . Gold, Rust and Brown. Sq. Yd . INSTALLED $}Q95 Sq. Yci. INSTALLED SHAG CARPET . ~01 NYLON TWEED $}395 1-Sparkle Green Tweea 1-Moss Green Tweed 1-Rust .. Tweed 1-Red· Black Tweed . Sq. Yd . Sq. Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED For Kitchen or Rec. Room Regular. 16.95 sq. yd. RUBBER·BACK SHAG CARPET . 1-12' Roll Green 1- 12' Roll Gold 1-12' Roll Terra Cotta Sq. Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED ~ SHAG CARPn JUST ARRIVEDI Rusty green sq. yd. . Installed •1 '195 A·LL-STEEL ._HOME STORAGE CABINETS 1 - . <Brown a; Gold Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED SPECIAL CARPET......... :.... :~w 56 95 . '4.88 Sq. Yd. >, Expert Installation With Over 30 Years Experience •WALL CABINETS REMN.ANT SALE 1-12' Rolllndoor-Outdoor,.green, Reg. 4.99.............. .. 2.99sq. yd. 1- 12'x13' Shag, rust tweed. Reg. 198.00 ........................... 119.00 . 1- 12'xl4' Sha · Reg. 188 .00.•,••••••••...•........•..•..••. ·' _ g, l"tte bl ue, 125.00 . 1-12'x7'·7" Tweea, rUst, Reg. liO.uu·••••• •••• ~ ••• /.:: .............. 68.00 1-12'x7' Rubber tsack. olive copper. Reg. 63.00 ......... .......... ori5.oo 1-4'x6'·6" Rubber Bacj(, gold, Reg.·50.00.... , ..................... 35.00 1:-12'x5' CandY Stripe, Reg. 39.90 .................... .. .. ..... .. ... 28.00 ' . CAll FOR FREE ESTIMA TfS IN YOUR HOME SHOWN: . 42" DEWXE WAIIIIIOBE Eatra-widt wordrolM with full-width hot tft•lf, •hwl lock 1 mirror, ond loods of "We Buy ttora" space fo, clothes, shoes ond kiJ•· fiftitMd iw Satin Brown Finilh. 42''W '21"0 , 66"H RIGHT 42" EITU IIIE CHN a...tifully atyted In whl•. Slidlng glau - . . 2 U11Nty dr-. Ample """" bllow for pots Md Pint. .. ..... Store, Alma llld 42''W I IS"D '66"H opeli weekda)'laad Saturday 9:30 to I, Friday 1:10 to 8. Choose WhRe, Awcado or Brown ·IN POME f y and Sell FOR LESS" N.Y. and IIi U. MJrk T. Barrett, ~. of Cbarleetcll, S.C., were ldlled u they supervlaed a routine !f.trimming operatlle in the demllltariled zone. Coullllaed OD P..e 7 ' pasaengers, lncludlnll the hi· jackers,and a crew olllil. He said the pasaengers COIIIisted of 16 Arabi and 79 non-Arabs, nialnly Japanese and•French tourists on their way to 11ee the VaUey of the KlngJI and the Karnak temple c(IIIJllex. · An Interior Ministry spo'kesman said the plane was hijacked by seven Arabi whom the pilot Identified aa Libyan, Algerian and • the hijackers. An Interior mlnlatry spokesman said tbe gunmen demanded the releue of: - 'lbree Ubya111 sentenced last m011th to prlaon terms ranging from 5 to 15 )'Urs for conspiring to auasalnate Maj. On)at EI-Mehelahl, a dlasldent Libyan political leader who Hve1 in cairo. ~ A Palestinian and a CoaiiDaeaoo Pale 7 en tine at y POM EROY·M IDOLEPORJ, OHIO Palestinian. Their leader Ia a Ub~ and they belmg to a new guerrilla group named after the late President Gamal Abdel Nuaer, the spokesman aald. A party of Egyptian o!fldab headed by Premier MahmoUd Salem and War Minister Gen. Mohammed· Glll11U8Y iiew to· Luxor, a winter reaort 450 miles south of Cairo, for negotiations with CENTS . 'PRICE FIFTEEN . MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1976 A 22-year-old Pomeroy Four other weekend ac· A!Ue Stamper, 79, Bidwell, man, John w. Moore, was cidents were investigated by was driving south on Rt. 160, and William H. Stout, 42, injured but not immediately · the patroL tr~ated, and his automobile Charles F. Johnson , 25, Glenville, W. Va., was headed d~m olished after colliding Middleport, was charged west on Rt. 35 . The vehicles with a train at the rail with DWl after his vehicle, collided at !he intersection · crossing 1n Cheshire about southhound on Rt. 7, went off under !he tr afflc lights. The.re 6:45 a. m. sunday on Rt. 7. the right side of the highway were no injurries. Damage Ac~ording to the Gallia· and rolled over an em· was moderate to , both Meigs Post, state Highway . bankment. Johnson was vehicles. No citation was Patrol, Moore was south· injured, but was not lm· issued. Joe D. Will, 45, GaUipolis, bound on Rt. 7, and he told the mediately treated, according was injured, but not im· patrol he saw the train to !he patroL despite a 'heavy fog. At 7:25a.m. Saturday on mediately treated following a However , when Moore ap· Rl. 7, north of Gallipolis, !he one-car mishap on Bob plied his brakes, his vehicle left rear wheel came off a McCormick Rd., around 8 p. slid broadside in to !he 27th truck driven by Harry J. m. Saturday. According to !he patrol, car of the train. Coughenour , 48, Rt. I, Moore was cited by the Gallipolis The truck wept off Will was northbound on Bob ·' )illtr ol (or. assure.d clear !he highway and roi!M'OVer McCormick Rd. He started to · distance. . on lis left side. There was no pick op a cup of coffee, took his eyes off the road, and his :' , , ,., .. .,..,. , , , , ,, ,,,._,,,,.,.o,o,o,•,•,•o'o"'.'•'•' citation and the driver did not :•:-"•X•:•:·:···:•:*:•:-::;::·~:::;::;•::;·;•;•;•;•;•:•;o;o;~:::::::•:•:·:::·:·:~::~.~!.?.z.~!:·:!:•:•:•:•:•.v:•!•;o;;•!•,•,.,....,,., ··~~ ···• • ... •• • ............... .. ... . .. vehicle ran off the right side claim any in juries. ·XJ\.T • :~ 'Both ·drivers Claimed a of the road, rolled over an green light a t the Rt. 35-160 embankment and struck a intersection in Gallia County pile of lumber. The car was heavily damaged. 'f!lere was at 9: 55 a. m. Saturday . Accordin~ to the patrol, no citation. . By UDlted Press IDternatloual CAIRO - TWO PALEsriNIAN GUERRIU.AS hijacked an Egyplair jetliner on a domestic flight today and threat~ned to blow It up unless they were suppHed with fuel to fly to an IUiknoWil destination, a spokesman for the company said . Tbe spokesman said the plane, a Boeing 737, was carrying 83 paue!lflers, Including some foreign tourists, and a crew of lib. . The guerrillas commandeered the plane short)y lifter it Meigs County Common on the eve ning of the too~ off from CaitQ airport at 7 a.m. (1 a. m.ll:DT) for a flight Pleas Court Monday morning shooting. Judge John C. to Luxor, 450 miles south of Cairo. . lsraeU autboriUes, who fll'st reported the hijacking, began selection of a jury to Bacon is presiding over the learned of the Incident by monitoring tile sel1.ed aircraft's hear the murder trial of Mary trial. The Slate had accepted radio madcasts. They said Luxor airport was closed to air Virginia Hendricks, 51, 12 jurors and th~ defense still had the opportunity lo traffic. The airlines spokesman said the plane landed at Luxor Minersville. challenge for changes on the Mrs. Hendricks allegedly airport and was lnunedlately surrounded by security forces. jury foUowing a 10:30 recess Officials then started negotiations with the hijackers, he said. shot her husband, Floyd IJJNDON- MORE THAN 350 ELDERLY PATIENTS, Eugene (Buddy ) Hendricks, this morning. At 11 a.m. a jury had been many In wheelchairs, fled a geriatric hosp1tal Sunday In the 50, Minersville at !he couple's approved by the prosecution path of a fire raging across 3,000 acres of southern England left home on Welshtown Hill at approximately5p.m. on June and defense and given the tlnderdry by Britain's worst drought in centuries. Ambulance drivers and nurses carted the patien~ across a 1. She was indicted for muder oath by Judge Bacon. Jurors named were Phyllis · main highway and emergency vehicles drove them to safety as on June 16. A 12 gauge Hennessy , Glenna Riebel, the fire, fanned by atrong wirids, swept at 30 miles per hour shotgun allegediy·was used in Wanda Eblin, Linda Jett, toward St. Leonard's Hospital near Ringwood, 104 miles the shooting . Lougen Chancey , Nancy HendrickS was dead when southwest of London. Asudden change of wind directlon saved l)ajtggro~ oa Pa&e 7 the building but hundreda of families and tourists fled nearby officials arrived at the home bomeB and farma threatened by the blaze. A nudist camp In the path nf tbe flames also was eY\ICU8ted. WINNERS OF THE PRETTY BABY GIRL CONTFEr were from tile left, birth to three months of age, Michelle Jenkins; lhreetosixmonthsof age, Brandle Mallory; 12 to 18 months, Marcia Roblnlon; &Is to 12 m011ths, carrie Wood; 18 months to two years, Chastity Milhoan, and two to three years of age, Jenny Raye Varney. B .. +. l11ews • •• rn rreJS:~ CLASSIC CARPET $1095 AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Roll Only VOL. XXVIII of the two longest-married couples in Meigs County, · were given a standing ovation by a large grandstand crowd at the Meigs County Fair Saturday night. Mr . an\1 . Mrs. Nich9ls, arriving In front of the grandstaryd in a 1924 studebaker owned and driven by Roy Miller, Chester area, · delighted the crowd on hand for lhe o'vening Kenny Starr Troupe show, as they were honored by the Meigs Fair Board. The couple was driven to tile grounds by John Rice, also of Tuppe_rs Plams, Me1gs Coun~ Agncyltw-al Ag~t., , Coutlnued 11,11 Page 7 ~-·:· KITCHEN CARPET 1-Roll Reg. $12.95 Gold Green ; ' Dark Brown Extra Good Sq. Yd. e h h ·honored Regular 12.95 Sq. Yd. 1- 12' Roll Rust 1- Roll Autumn Leaves 1- Roll Gold ·;::::::::::-:::::~:::::::;:~:::::::::~:~~;~;~:::~::;~:::::~:::::::~; &mday that President Ford COilllldered the North Korun statement unacceptable becauae It did Mt repreeent 111 apoloiY. Tbe officers, capt. Arthur G. Bonifas, 33, of Newburgh, · ~~~. :::: 'Frain it y car Brown-Orange, ~I ue· Brown, Green· Brown, Apple Green and Sunset Gold . Regular 16.95 sq. yd . J ones, Cen- couple .· HI·LO SHAG EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cba11ce of sbowers . Thursday. Highs from the u·pper 70s to mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50s to low 60s. government of South Korea and the United Stalta are In agreement that It is unacce]Qble." Pruldentlal press secretary Ron Nessen told reporters In Vall, Colo . Hijackers 't hreaten lOllives f' Regular 14.95 sq. yd. 501 .NYLON 1 Roll •WARDROBES •CHINAS •UTILi'fY CABINETS •BASE CABINETS I Spurlock, Rt. 2, CoolvWe, ENDING MARRIAGE · have !Ued for a dissolution of Ronald Spurlock, Rt. 2, marriage lo Meigs County~ Coolvlll~. and . Karen Common Pleas Court. ' Largest Selection of Carpet In Meigs County SEOUL, South Korea respcNiblllty. "In ·view ol the gravity of ( UPI) - South Klna lgJ'eel the Incident North Koreani with the United states that a provoked on Aug. 11, that North Korean meuage . al message cannot be regarded regret over the llaylng of two as satisfying," the American officers is spokesman said. " Tbe Unacceptable, a gowmmerd spokelllllll aald today. . North Korean leader Kim Sung eent the ID!precedented per110nalmeaage to the U.N. Forcet Commander in South Korea S&turday. He c:aJled the deaths of the two CAIRO (UPI) - Arab gun. Americans - who were men today hijacked an Egypl!acked to death by North tair jetliner carrying foreign Korean guards in the and Arab tourilll !lUll Cairo demilitarized zone to Luxor. They threatened to uregretful." blow: up the plane unless five South Korean Foreign Arabi detained lor plotting to Minlatry apokemnan Ho!lfl n BIIS&IIIillllte diulde!ll lJbyan told reporters the .North and South Yemeni political Korean message did not leaders were releaaed. contain any acceptable A government &p!lkelanan explanations or ac· , aald the Boeing m was knowledgment of carrying 101 persons - 96 n . ,PRESENT!' iON - Mrs. Lucille Lellhelt, Meigs Fair Board memoor, in an 63-year old gown, presenlll Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Tuppers Plains, with a corsage and boutonnelre during ceremonies at ·the Melgli Fair S&turday night where the couple was honored. terpoin t; James Luman, Hunti:ngto n township ; Stephen Hooper , Cheshire township ; William Tibbets, Morgan ; Sam Perkins , Cheshire; Issac Browner , William Caumnitz, and Adam King of Gallipolis. Shortly after !he Civil War barrel· making diminished in im· parlance. The occupation of cabinet making was a bit of a misnomer, lor the cabinet maker made not only cabinets but desks, tables, chairs, beds, chests and . sideboards as well. The . cabinet maker 's favorite woods w'ere walnut, mahogany and cherry. Soloman Hayward and Matthew Walker seem to WE ARE EXPANDING AND ARE · LOOKING FO" QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO fiLL STORE MANAGEMENT POSITIONS. North Korea message found 'unacceptable' A& TOWED GALLIPLJI - Makin& appUcaU0111 for 11111rriqe Uca1111 Friday In Galllf · COmity Problll COurt - · Lenvllle Jobnaon, 21, GaUipolla, W*DJ)Iored, and Connie Sue Wayae, 11, GaUipolla, at bailie; Paul Slinlon. 22, Bidwell, lUI*·• vllor, and April A. Moody, 22, , Cheshire , houaekeeplng employee, and MlchMl J. Holler, 25, · Columbus, mechaniC, and Kimberly J. Pope. 21, VInton, tecrelary. ·!~ Hendricks case jury selected WINNERS OF THE PRETTY BABY BOY CONTEST Saturday at !be fair, left to right, birth to three months of age, Ouistopher Lyon; three months to six months, Jared '11llllllas; 18 months to two years, Brian Hoffman ; six ~~~~-------------------- Weather Most!) sunny today and Tuesday. Highs today In the mid and upper 80s. Clear !Qnlghl. Lows In !he low and mid 60s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 80s. Probability of rain near zero per cent through Tuesday . Car, cycle collide at exit ramp Dallas K. Weber , 21, Rutland, was reported In excellent condition at Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy, following Injuries received In a car-motorcycle crash at the Rt. 7-33 junction in Meigs County around 1:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the GaUia· Bentz vehicle was struck on Meigs Post, Slate Highway the left rear side by Weber's Patrol , Weber was eastbound m~torcycle . The impact on his motorcycle on Rl. 7. knocked Weber off his 'cycle. A vehicle driven north on He suffered a concuss!Or., !he exit ramp off Rt. 33 by facial and body cuts and Beatrice A. Bentz, 66, Lan· bruises. Driver of !he Bentz vehicle caster, pulled onto Rt. 7 after was ~ited by !he patrol for stopping at !he stop sign. The failing to yield the right.()f•• way . Weber was transported to the hospital by !he Syracuse One brother and one sister E·R squad. preceded him in death. He attended school in Pt, BOOSTERS TO MEET Pleasant. At one lime he The Meigs Band Boosters worked as a grade school . willtneetat7 :30p. m. tonight custodian In Pl. Pleasant. at the band room of the high He had resided In GaUls schooL Plans for the upCounty the past 20 y~ars. · coming marching sesason Funeral services will ,be will be made . All members held 2 p.m: Wednesday at are urged to attend. Miller's Home for Funerals . Burial will be in Hurlow MEETS TONIGHT Cemetery, Flat Rock, W. Va. RACINE - The Racine Friends may call at the Volunteer Emergency Squad funeral home from 7 until ·9 will meet at 8 this evening at p,m, Tuesday , the lire house. Coroner to rule cause of death COLUMBUS- AN OIDO STATE UNIVERSITY professor of adult education says retirees and the elderly as we:sthe young can areatly benefit from education. Dr. tlowllng, whoapoke during a semi!lar on the educational ne s at old people at Ohio Dominican College during the weekend, aald the elderly need to learn just as much as youngsters. He said t1te elderly should continue to grow intellectuaUy lleCaiiH IIIey will have !he time to enjoy many of llfe 's p1euuree that were too Ume.consumlng before. Dowling, 50,. said he looU forward to retirement so he can have ttrne for his aim actlvitlN, IIUch as music appreciation, dog shows and booking rugs. . Penons nearing retirement, he said, should be learning how to ~-by on a fixed income, prepare for the possible death of 1 spouae and get mentaUy ready for possible health problellll. Gallia County Coronor 0< . Donald R. Warehime is ex· peeled to rule Tuesday on the exact cause of death ol an Addison man who died from an apparent self-inflicted rifle wound to the head at h1s mother's hOme Sunday af· ternoon or evening. Dead is Dale McArthur Hurlow, 34, Addison. It was an apparent sulcide ac· cording to the GaUls County Sheriff's Department. The body was found by the victim's brother, J oel, around-6:30p.m. Sunday • mE DEATH TOLL FROM THE wave of earthquakes, volcanic eruptiol)a and other natural calamities around earth ' lhll year Ia the hlpeat Iince 1170, but sclentlata don't think It Ia ~ ulllial the end of the world Ia near. SeiiiiMIIo&lsts, among them esperts at renowned Institutes In SWeden, the United states, Japan,Ualy and the PhiUpplnes, c111qree u to whether the 'activity Is unusual or If one • calaelyllll triggers another. Mil in aome strance weather patterns and ooe could be forglvflll for thinking aU Is not weU, Japan 11 hiving ooolllpl!lll In mlds1immer, normally damp llrltaiD II In a aevere drought which hu hit Western Europe to · a ~ dep and In East Europe temperatures are lower and rain higher than normal. VAIL, COIJJ. - THE BREABr CANCER treatments Betty Ford hill been taking for the past two years will ~nd In ' October, bar doctDr Aid Sunday. William l!tbab, the White Houae physlclan,sald there has been no recurrence alcancer and so doctln will wind up the ·dlemotberapy 1hl rtnt Lady has undergone since h.r breast cancer 1111'111'7 m SepL .. 1t74. months to 12 months, WW!am Brewer: 12 to 18 tnonths, BI1Iy Sayre· two to three years, Jason ThOrliSs Johnson and three years to four years, Danny Robinson. HORTICULTURE swEEPSTAKES WINNER in the Meigs County Fair Rower show on Friday was Mrs. Ada Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, of the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Janet Bolin, one of the show chairmen, presented her with an lnscrl~ sUver tray. a. The 30.6 vlctlm rifle toapparently his head. used He was born May 13, 1942, In Cabell County, W.Va., son of Joseph and Dora Robinson Hurlow. The fath~r died In 1964. The son resided with his mother in Addison. Nine brothers and sisters survive : Joe, Kanauga; Mrs. Lewis (Wilma ) Splres, Southside, W. Va.: Ja~es, of Mason; Okey, Pt. Pleasant; WiUiam, Rodney i Leonard, Pt. Pleasant; John , Addison: Sam, Mason ; Mrs. Samuel (Belly) Rogers, Pl. Pleasant, \\ Teacher .employed . RACINE - Polly Stout was employed as a French and Biology teacher at Southern Local !Ugh School when the Southern Local board of education met Friday night. In other action the board approved purchasing food for the school lunch program from Standard FOOds Inc. for the !91&,77 school year. The pay period for noncertified em ployes was j changed from the last working day of each montll tQ the last working day of every two weeks. A special session of the board was set for Sept. 2at7p.m. at the high school. Attending the meeting were Jack Bostic, Denny Evans, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill, bOard members; Bobby Ord, superintendent and Jayrl\: Wagner,"clerk. \~ � 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 22, 1976 berridge