http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6dfb909f18e39532e402722bab21b215.pdf 23d0b9f9f4951350cba640d6eedad496 PDF Text Text -· I~ - The Dully Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F'riday, Sept. 3, 1976 l' Man river is blue lnte~atlunnl !Jolted l'rm llrought hils turned the .~16~i~e.ippi !liver blue, iurests black ~ lie\ erops a wiU~eted h1own In the dust.. .iry rni diund~; Proje<tod bumper crops ill.tl••t in much of the Mid· west a nd ltll'e~t llr est raged <UK!he<•kt•d over portions of h• Nllrth Wood.~. Hot, dry WCR t~e r nlsn has turned · t'alifonoi9 wood lands int o ~mlotl)o,es Tht• drouf:llt has even af· k t lt<.l tr:ou .•p.. rlation on the - i''""a....Jt... t'.. IG,S ;nr. ' THEATRE F'ri,. Sot., Svn. S· ,,t '·• ~ Mississippi River. The s~alled "Big Muddy " is turning blue in some areas lll-cuuse of unusua Uy dear water - the result of tributaries failing to carry sill into the river . The low water - lowest in 16 years - may make the river more colorful but naviga4on at points along the 2,301i·rnile Mississippi is hazardous. Army enginee rs say commerce on the l'iver was stra n~led In mid-August at New Madrid , Mo., when :>0 towboats bearing sil\ to 42 barges each were unable to pr()('eed down-river because of the shallow depths. \o'.Jrdt t)1~m·y's h·WHdPo nY l~1dr Mki"'fH·l M~dlo11 Cr.1iq John G a~mb~o~ "G .Show 5f(H Is at 7 p.m. r'""""'¥A : . MEETING PUT OFF Ameeting of the Tri.County Citizens Band Radio Club scheduled for Sept. 6 has been postponed until 2;30 p.m. on Sept. 12. · all here.Who. . How king Account has the "'n"''ll"r Legal proof at a moment's glance. And it's open 24 hours! · . pomeroy rutlan~ tuppers plains pomeroy nationa . bank . the bank of th~ century est9blished 1872 Certi6cations in mails today By J. R. KIMMJNS COLUMBUS (UP!) Certification cards for nearly 12,000 Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT ) were dropped in the mall today by the s t~te Department of Education alter Gov . James A. Rhodes signed emergency legislation Thursday. "We are very, very pleased that the General Assembly did ~orrect the legislation," said Dr. Franklin B. Walter, deputy superintendent of public instruclion. " We are . immediately proceeding with the Issuance of 11,800 additional cer· tificates for emergency service personnel. Some were placed in the mall as soon as the governor signed the bill." Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Vera Drehel, Middleport ; Virgie Blake, Middleport; Ronald Dailey, Pomeroy. Discharged - Clyde Sayre, Trevor Dye. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges ; Paul Wolfe, New Haven; Roy E. Ellis, Point Pleasant; Ray Sutpin, St. Albans; Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, daughter, Cheshire; Mrs. Jerry Massie, daughter , Crown City ; Valley Marknit, Kermit; ~rena Jones, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Redman, Gallipolis Ferry ; Oscar ImbOden, Minersville; Emma Swan, Point · Pleasant; ·Eddy McClure, Letart; Macil Buck, Mason; Mrs. Ferrell Kiser, Point Pleasant ; Vernon Hunt, Lakin ; Mrs. Dewey . Wltile, Jr., Gallipo)is; Kenneth Roush , Point Pleasant; James Hoplite, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Sprouse, New Haven; Charles Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry, and Larry Jeffers, Buffalo. ~ ~olrer Medical Ceoter (Discharges, Sept. 2) Elmer Boggs, James Booth, Shirley Chambers, Gary Christian, Naomi Clark, Bessie Clary, Christy Cook, Mrs. William Cox and son, Charles· Denny, Virginia Dunfee, Clara France, David Hayes, Dora Jefferson, Harold Leach, Terry Leonard, James Lewis, Wendy Loudermilk , Joy Lucas, Edgar Mahan, An· drew Martin, Bernita Meadows, Opal Mobley, Ercei Orr, Judy Ousley, Nellie Roberts, Mary Roy, Henry Sherman, Mae Soisson, Thelma Story, Parry Taylor, JOSI!ph Viars, Homer While, (Births, Sept.!) Mr. and .Mrs. David Moore, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rumley, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Logan, ·son, Jackson; Viking 2 (Continued frQ!Il page I ) fuMy is happening to soil incubated In the lab 's little test chambers. Ort eartb, the results would be declared positive evidence of life, but Mars is different and scientists say strangely reactive soil chemistry may be respollSible. Young said the higher soli molsture content at Utopia means the chemistry should be different. "That would be a big plus," he said in an interview, "It means we stand a chance or ha vlng a much clearer look through the chemistry for whatever biology exists, if it eXists." It also means, Young said, that there may be organic molecules in the soil something not been found by Vikihg 1. The absence of · these building blocks of life dampen.ed biologists ' enthusiasm for the presence of life at Chryse. "If we lind organic matter in appreciable amounts, then Jhe picture gets much more exciting," Young said. The Viking 2 landing site is 4,600 .miles east of Viking 1 and only 300 miles from the winter edge of Mars' north polar ice cap. The landing zone is on a plain of volcanic rock that has been blanketed an estimated 30 feet of the sand or dust that make up the wind-blown dunes. INSURANCE COSTLIER COWMBUS (UP!) John E. Fisher, president ol Nationwide Insurance Companies, satd today ''the price of Insurance Is llkelf to go up" unless auto accldeot and homeowner claim• can be reduced. Fisher Bald his firm bad a 2f per cent Increase In claims and . claims ad· justment costs for the llrst half oll976. He uld that Nation· wide's claims loss per auto policy jumped 16.7 per cent In the first ball, or more than twice the Increase hi Its average price lor auto insurance. suntmer here HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Actress Amanda Blake, who played Dodge City's Kitty in the Gunsmoke series for 19 years, has fibned her first television appearance since the CBS show went off the air. · Miss Blake will guest star on a segment of a new NBC western series, The Quest, to air Sept. 22. MAGNUSON OUf SEATTLE (UP! ) - Sen, Warren G. Magnuson, !). Wash., left University Hospital Thursday after undergoing a weeklong checkup. ' ' An aide said the 71-year-old lawmaker intended to be with relatives and friends in Seattle during the Lahor Day . weekend and return to Washington, D.C., next week. New swat ansWer your flY to i stronger . Pyrethr !ns Is the reason . For years, sclentl.s ts .:~-:.=.~ = ~ ·:· -;. ;.~ .::~. - most effective 1r1sect now only •3295 Chrysler Newport Royal 2 Dr. H;r Was $1795 now only •1495 '71 Chevy Impala · HT Sedan Power, air . Was $1495 now only s1295 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe. Air Was $1695 I I POMEROY 75 Olds Cutlass Sup. Sedan, pow., air ..14895 Automatic trans. Was$2295 Was 51095 now only '895 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., pow, air.........!1995 now ooly 52295 4 Dr• . 69 Olds Cul Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air .••• 895 :PS, PB, AIR Power. air Was S895 69 Olds 88 HT Coupe .................... '395 Was '895 70 Ford LID now ooly '695 72 Olds 98 4 Dr. Power &air. Was $2495 Was $1395 now only '695 now now Op,en Evf!nings Til6- Til5 . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of fhese courfeous salesmen: Pete Burris. Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Pomeroy, 992-5342 GMAC Financing PomiiUJ ' RUTLAND..: The board of directors and llaff. of the Leading Qoeek Con· ~ervancy District and the EsecuUve Board and Staff of the Leading Qoeek Water Shed AaaoclaUon, Inc. are committed to equal employment opportunltiu ,for all appllcanla, participants, BQd employees ih all phases of its CETA Operations. · It is the policy to take affirmative action to lnlure that all training programs and all penoMel actions be admlnllllered ,wllllout regard to race, color, religion, • national origin, sex, age, or political al· '·ftllation. II a CETA participant or applicant feels he or she haa been ' dllcrlmlnated agllinst in employment, < ,eeklng employment and-or training ll'ith :'the Leading Creek Conaervancy District or · the Leading Creek Water Shed ASIOClation, Inc., he or she should lm· mediately contact Glenna Crisp or Charles .Ruuell. ' Firemen he11ding up Labor Day activity POMEROY .:._ Pomeroy's Labor Day Celebration will again be headed by the ,Pomeroy Fire Department. Today, firemen wlllwve 200 barbecued dtlcten dinners at the upper parking Jot blrbecue area and on Moaday there will , be a parade starting at 10:30 a.m. from behind the Senior Citizens Center on E. • Main St. The parade will move down Main . .. St., out Butternut to near the lire depart· . ment headquarters where It will disband. TRUSTEES TO MEET RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community College Board of Trulteu will :Inlet at 7 p.m. Sept. aon the leCOnd floot of lthe health center in Jeclllon. Dlnnar at 6 "'p m . WtJl be at the Colonie!, also, In Jacbon. · ' KARR &VAN ZANDT The store with "All Kind s - 71 AMC -Hornet Spoltabout Wagon Was '2495 • USED CL081NG MOND.\Y GAWPOLJS - 'lbe Gallla County 11c:ea1e bureau will be ciOied Monday, ·Sept. I in obeervance of the Labor Day .boUday. ... \, GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT officials asking to keep the school, conducted in the former Pomeroy Junior High School, going. AcCording to statistics, the Southern Ohlo Coal Co. has 1,900 employes and by the end of the year will need 2,200. It has been indicaltd that there is a great need for mine mechanics not only at Southern but in the entire coal industry. According to statistics provided from the local school, out or 75 graduates over the past three years, 74.67 percent are employed in deep mining and relaltd work. Dowler reported as of Friday, the student enrollment in the district is about the same this year as 1!18t. Enrollment for the district ao of Friday totaled 2,903, he said. ' The board appointed·Connie Lanning as a secretary In the administrative office at the Middleport building with the board to pay one-half or her salary and the other one-hall by Title I fWids. Miss Lanning had recently been named to work in the office of Clerk J$} Triplett. To replace her in thai office, the board na,med Joyce Morris, Route I, MiddJeporJ; to a one year contract at $6,500 aMually. · Additions ·approved to the subsiltute teachers list were Opal Burnette, Sharon Bush, Richard Chambers, Geneva Howell, Ronald Janey, ·Wanda Ray; Frances Thomas and Mary Walker . Jean Shaver was named to serve as a sponsor of the high school yearbook and will receive $400 a year. The board adopted policies for the expulsion..uspension of students, and also Dedication to equal . ·empQymen ·. I · t affirmed $76,636 rolled back now only '895 70 Buick LS. MODERN SUPPLY Of Stuff" for pets - stables - l.rte 1nd small animals - 11wns - gardens. Power, air. Was $1095 4 Dr., Power and Air v.a, automatic, P.S. o. Coupe 7.2 Buick ~lee. 225 HT Cpe., power air. '2495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V·8, auto., air .• 11595 P.S. P.B., air . Was S895 "'1-21 .. 71 Pontiac Cat. 72 Olds 98 repels gnats. mosquitoes, 3" W. M1in St. now ooly 51995 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air .•••• , 11995 70 Chevelle Coupe ~ ' 2 Door 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3 seater • •.• '1095 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts· NO. 32 By Bob Hoelllcb . MIIIDLEPORT - An "Impasse" panel designated by bOth groups in negotiations betWeen the . Meigs Local School District Board of Education and the Melga Local Teachers Assn. had failed through Saturday to .make recom· mendaUons. This was the report of District Supt. Olarles Dowler to the board in special session Friday night. Alarge delegation of . teachers was on hallf! for the meeting , which $.9 moved from Dowler's office to alelerla in order to accommodate it. : . Dowler laid · that meetings are ·. esilng satlsfaclorlly and that the . nel had m~t Thursday night and will " 'meet tll!ain on. Sept. 14. The . panel was named when the board aitd the aasoctation were unable to come to agreements in earlier negotiations,, Both groups would have to approve the recommendations or the lmpaue panel when they are made. Dowler also reported that he has been advlaed by the Division of Vocational Education that the adult mine machinery mechanic tralnlrig program will not ·be funded alter Sept. 30. There are currently 16 adults enrolled, with graduation to be held in about two weeks. A letter fioom the division stated that It haa been the feeling that the program conducted was worth· while and meaningful for the dlssd· vantaged residents of Meigs County. Letters are being aent to several state HOrnet 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air.. ........ '995 1 ro ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1976 MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Negotiations at impasse ' 70 Ford LID WallOI'I · Featuring Darrell Sheppard 992·3629 VO. lJ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 74 Vega Hatchback C!Jupe, auto trans... 12195 74 Olds Cul Sup. Cpe.,. power air ....... 14195 74 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr pow. air ·.......... '3895 74 ~ . GT Cpe., 4 speed .............. '2295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air. ~ • 13295 74 Pontiac l.emans Spl Cpe, pow., air 13495 73 Olds 88 4 dr., full power, air •••.• 11895 73 ford Gal. 500 HT Cpe., pow, air .....12395· 2-73 ford LTD, 4 dr, Air.............. 12695 73 Buick Elec. Lml Cpe., pow, air ..... '3295 \ 73 Buick Regal HT Coupe, Full power \ and air . ................................... 13495 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ...............11595 In the fields surrounding the craft tents are ..Ud turkey calling demonstraUons, and a special attraction - the world's champion sheep shearer, Geoffery Phlllips !tom Brecon, Wales, who won his tiUe by shearbig 696 sheep In nine hours. These join demonstrations by trick mules (they answer questions and jump fences) and Bradford's border collies which herd sheep and ducks, Headlining the entertainment DANCING THE WAY IT USED BE - The Hllllolk Dancers, square program Will be West"VIrginia's Cochra.n dancing· to the sound of a country fiddle, will be ·ooe of more than a da.en Family including Frank Co<:hran and hls entertainment attracllon~~ at the "old country pthering" on Bob Evans Fanns, at live children, who always delight Rio Grande. audiences with their toe-tapping bluegrass . . music. Free enlertalnulent wW be offered all day at both tbe outdoor theatre and country mule center. Allo on the prolfllll The festival has grown in reputation as to take home. are tbe Song !lplnnen (a 21 member Friday, October 8 has been designated female otngJng euemble 11ew to the well, and visitors come from around the festival), the HWiolk Dallcero (aquue country aile\ Canada to enjoy this re- School, Senior Citizen, and Tour Bus Day. The fesUval hour& are from 10 a.m. dsncera), tbe Gay 90s BIIDd and many creauon or the way farm life used to be. There's always plenty of food unUI 6 p.m. on Friday, from 9 'til 6 on others. Bob Evans began the farm festival in available at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, Saturday ' and from 9 'til 5 on Sunday. 1971 as a way of preserving this nation's from homemade pies and cornbread, bean Sunday's program at the outdoor theatre country heritage. The first year It at.. SOUP, sarsaparilla and Ice ·cream to begins With gospel singing at 9:30 an~ a 10 tracted 1~,000 people. By I97f attendance sausage sandwiches.· Festival goers can a.m. worship service ~ For a complete program and schedule· reached nearly 90,000, and in 197~ an purchase freshly ground cornmeal, justmade sorghum molasses and apple butter of events, write to Bob Evans, Box 154, Rio estimaltd 140,000 people attended the Grande, Ohlo 45674. annual fall outing . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Valley Main Store, Annex & Warehouse. Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. 74 AMC • + Clear and warm today and •tonight. Continued clear Monday. Lows tonight in the 0011. Hlgha Monday in the 60s. Cllance of rllin today and ' tomorrow near zero. 70 Ford HT Coupe .. :...................... '695 now only SS95 fleas, lice and tlc;k&, Su~er Swa-t is water based so It won't burn or blister SKin, won't mat hair or attract dust . Comes In a handy trigger sprayer bottle for easy appllta tl on . Get new Super Swat today, and Check out our complete line of qualify florse care products from Fernam , •• SHOP TONIGHT UNTrL 8 P.M. repellent ever discovered . That's why Farnam puts more in Super Swat. This new formula even kilts and ~ HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT, FIRST ROOR 1 Automatic, Was$3495 ) j : • • •ct':e·~•• n CadiHac Eldorado Cpe., power, a!r . : 3295 ·· · -:__; recognhed pr~rlns as ihe : : • • :I: \.,.. •l three-day weekend of old-time crafts, country entertainment and field demon· lllraUons. The festival Is hooted by farmer and uusage maker, Bob Evans, on the 1,100ICI'e Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande, U.S. 35 between Jackson and Gallipolis. Ad· mlulon, parking and entertainment are all free . "The festival Is really an old country pthering," said Evans. " It offers a gllmpae of this nation's rural heritage, from the ways our forefathers carried out their day-toHJay farm jobs to the ways they relaxed when the long hard workday ended.'' Amond new attractions for the '76 festival are craft demon•trallons featuring wooden mountain toys, egg IICUlpture, and hand-crafted tin cookie cutters. Visitors from previous years will be able to again see flax-scutching and spinning, rug-weaving, quilting, leathercrafting, broom-making, pottery-making, raU..plltting, aile\ a host of more than 70 craft exhibits. • Weather 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. I <~• "!~'.' "•' have 10 TIL 2 campaign workers, Tenth Diltrict party offlctala and the general public, accordlag to Miller for Congreu Committee Chairman Mulne Charlton. Mre. Olarlton encourages all loc1l cililens to stop by the Miller heidquarters to villi Miller. with bulbi Imported from Holland Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and many mo.re bulbs are walling to be planted In your . spring garden , We'll help you select the best. USED CAR .SALE! tough ___., control · /_..---::;- and a precisely aimed chisel - the sisth 1111/lll81 Bob Evans Farm Festival wlll get underll'ay here Friday, October 8, for a PRESERVING THE WAYS- It l111Y be llower, but shake malting (shingle malting) the olcl.fashloned way waa jUJI one o1 lbe attractions that brought 140,000 . people to the Bob ~ana Farm Ftltlvalin Rio Grande, Ohio, in 1975. The 1976 festiYII, to be held October 8, 9 and 10, promises aome 70 crafts, field demonstrations and nhlblla, pluo C!lflllnUOWI entertainment. Admission, parking, and entertainment are all free . SALE! ·) \ probtems . Lasts longer because lfls The MEIGS INN · LANCASTER - Cone. Clarence Miller will offlchill1 kick off hls 1976 rMiection bid at 10 a.m: Saturday, Sept. II with the opening of his campaign headquarters at 12f East Main St. here. Following a ribbon cutton ceremony, MIUer will host an informal reception for 1M PRICED TO Super is the powerful SAnJRDAY . ., 0 ,. 1 RIO GRANDE- Amidst the SON of • bluegra.. downbeat, wild turkey calls, Miller campaign begins Saturday• REDUCED! ~BlAKE ON Here's The Most Potent Fly Killer/ Repellent Yet! · ana d~ty. Country living on stage -at Festfval (ContiiiDed fram page I) and II the governor voeloellt, the veto wUl be overridden." Ocuek drew 1 Ioiii OYitlon when he told tbe unlGn . members that plibUc !lllplo)'el are llldtlly hara.d and • underpaid in Ohio. "Jt'1111 inlull to )'1)11'11telllleace lUICI to mine that pubUc employ• are trellted u IICCIIId clua citizens," he said. Mllre lllln 1100 del "'•'• end elternalel representing the 36,000 O<HA memben hNrd Col11111but Mayor Tom Moody urge them to work wltb elected olflclalllt all levels and to sUck' to their task Qf providing a high standard of services for tile people of the state of Ohio. • IT'S KARR &VAN ZANDT'S ORSEMEN: .· TONIGHT DIVORCE GRANTED . W. S. Michael, Route 1, Minersville, has been granted a divorce from Wavellne Michael in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on grounds of gross neglect Of United Press International The dosing of the work day today meant the begiMing of summer 's last fling for millions of Americans - a weekend of clam bakes, beach parties, picnics, backyard barbecues and billions of miles of driving . Police departments across llle country geared up today to handle the holiday throngs of motorists . National Safety Council Presiden t Vincent Tofany estimates motorists will travel about 13.1 billion miles during the long holiday weekend·, which begins at 6 p.m. local time today and ends at midnight Monday Evans will open ni~ht. . . He also estimall!s that 360 24th restuarant to 460 persons .could be killed - a death toll of 4.2 per 100 Farnner and sausagemaker million miles traveled - and Bob Evans has announced the another 1~ , 000 to 16,000 grand opening of the 24th Bob disabled in traffic mishaps Evans .Restaurant on Sept. duMng the 76-hour holiday 13 . . fling. The new restaurant, just off Intersta le 1-75 in Lima, Ohlo Is the first in the family-style chain to be located in that " Bob Evans area . Other Restaurants are currently under . construction in Columbus, South Clll!rleston , W. Va.; and two in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seidler, daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va. (Births, Sept. ZI Mr . and Mrs. Edga.· Nelson, daughter, New Rich· mond; Mr. and Mrs. David Bias, son, Vinton . lbey Play It All News •• in Briefs WASHINGTON (UPI) AB a result Of fanners getUnc a lot leas lor their products, consumers paid a bit leu for their groceries in A\18USt, causing the first decline in the government's Wh!llesale Price Indes in sis months, the Labor Department reported Thursday.· The 0.1 per cent dip oc· curred as a result of a 2.9 per cent slump In farm prices. The Industrial segment of the WPI rose 0.7 per cent. Last fling of • RETURNS 10 THE INN THIS WEEK FarJJ)ers lose in drop of prices ... '" in Meigs County taxes POMEROY - A total of $5,836,366.119 in second halll975 property tax rollback and homestead exemption reimbursements has been sent to 12 counties, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reports. Included In the counties receiving the moneys lor local tax revenue lost through granting the 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners on their second half of 197S tax bills was Meigs County which received $76,630.91 from the total distribution. ."' . • a policy on student rules of conduct. The high principal John Mora for his work to : building use policy was amended to 'read date at that. building and Robert Morris · that the charge of one and one-hall .tlmes reported on the kindergarten acreenlng~ the custodians and cooks hourly rate with processes which are now underway. a minimum payment' of f5 will he in effect. ' The next regular meeting of the Board Supt. Dowler commended new junior will be Sept. 14. Pollution invades pond to kill ·fish AT RIGHT, E. A. Wingett, Racine, displays a 27~nch bass, one of marly dead fish which have appeared in the thr~uarter acre pond near his home. Wingett also showed a bucketful of dead fish. The former Racine mayor says that pollution has entered his pond through a ditch which carries water into the pond during heavy rains. He said drlilnai!O.frlllll many homes now is going inln the mile and me,haH long ditch and heavy rains of the past weel< even btought vegetabl~ produce into . the pond. Wingett last week notified the Meigs County Health Department, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Division of Wildlife. He reports the land through which the ditch runs Is in Sutton Township. The Meigs County Health Department is scheduled to test the pond water Monday. This Is the fll'st time such an incident has occurred at the 20-year-old ptind according to Wingett. · The pond has been a popular fishing place for many people of the area who have uaed the facility free of charge. The incident points up the need for more adequate sewage disposal in the area, Wingett maintains. Viking 2's big antenna dish probably damaged By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI S.ience Editor • PA,SADENA, Calif. '(UPI) - The first pictures from America's second Viking showed Saturday the robot explorer · landed in a "forest of rocks" and that its big dlsh,Jike antenna may ~e damaged, Viking 2, a three-legged craft seven feet hlgh and 10 feet wide. was re:slini on an . eight-degree slope on a gently rolling sandy plain lit"red with rocks. II was Cl)nsidered a good .place to look for evidence of Martian life. The communications problem that delayed transmission of the first two pictures alter touchdown Friday cleared up early Saturday when lander's or&iljng mother ship found hearings and pointed its antenna wward Earth. Project Manager James Martin :·=::· ::' engineers had received only a limiltd amount of engineering data from Viking 2. Bot from the information that was available, all systems appeared normal. The one question was what happened to the lHHnch antenna that will be used to talk directly wEarth. Martin said it appeared w have .been "dlnged in some way." Viking's second photo showed sn apparent gouge oo an edge. , Engineers did not know what caused the orbiter to lose its orientation and turn away from Earth before landing, blacking out communications from the lander. Once it was determined the craft had not suffered a catastrophic failure, engineers devised procedures to restore its electronic sight on the star Vega for a position reference. With the orbiter back in operation as a radio relay station in the sky, project officials expected the lander to return to its original timetable quickly. It is to scoop up its first soil sample to begin its search for life next Saturday, following weeks of biology studies conducted by Viking 1. The first look at the Utopia landing site was a surprise for scientists who expected ..::: ·: were as sharp as those ~~·~"I'll~ by Viking I shortly alter it landed July 20. The first lander Is now in semiretirement while scientists concentrate on investigations to be perfornned by Viking 2. CANDIDATES COME GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Association will meet Wed· In~~~ · Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. at the Grace lr Methodist Church . Ray Roberts and James Montgomery, candidates for wUl explain their views on the ov""'' vo sheriff. All pastors and ministers County are i!1Jcouraged to attend. ·•Labor Day, a beginning: ;.: If we had a sensible calendar, we would mark the beginning of each new year from Labor Day, nolln the deep, dark depths of winter. For one thing, Labor Day has come to lignify the unofllciel end of iummer and of sununer's lassitude - though, one hopes, many more weeks of fine wea !her remain to be enjoyed. For most of us, vacaUons are over and ahead lies a long stretch until the nest national hoUday. Labor Day has also tradl Uonally meant the end or school vecaUon. ll's back to the booka for the kids, and 110111e have gone back already. For them and their teachers, It is a new achool year, a new beginning . This year, too, we face the long stretch Of the presidential election contest, so strenuous and wearisome to candidates and public alike but so all-Important. The campaigns will now begin to move into high gear. In short, there's a definite feeling that · things get going again after Lahor Day, for us as Individuals and for the nation itself. Thus we savor and appreciate this holiday 11 a pause that refreshes, a day of l'llaDUon for mind u well u body, before ,.. plunge back Into the worlraday wvrld. Politics ancl politiclana, the coat of Uvlng, the international sltt~~~tion - we11 worry about !Item again tomorrow. Heavy thinking Is the last thing we want to dulge In today. But the name of the day is, alter Labor Day, and we ought to devote at a moment's thought to it. While Lahor Day was originally . aside tb honor the blue-coll.u; wOI'kingm!ll and woman, II Is upon the America~ that the economic and polltica strength of the nation is based. whether work in ship or office or·factory or on land - labor in the strict meaiung of word, but also labor in a far broader It was a labor of the intellect conceived the ideals upon which naUon was foWided 200 years ago. It was labor of the spirit and of the body that those ideals practical expression, made this e~~untry and ntended over lwest, plain, and And It Is labor whlch has preserved this country centuries against all enemies, against dangers foreign and domestic. This has never been a hoUday this labor. '1'1\ere never will be. · May Lab\ll" Day continue to be the ofhol141ylt hq always been. But may Labor Dly. eipeclaJ1y' be the beginning a nell' year for America -as, indeed, it is the. beglnping of a new century. I on .the basis of pictures Ia ken from orbit that the area would be blanketed by wind· driven sand dunes. Instead, rocks UP to three feet in size were eve\)'Where. "It's certainly not a well winnowed sand dune, that's for sure," said Dr. Tim Mutch, head of the team of scientists analyzing the surface photography. He did say It was possible that rocks were superimposed on old dunes. Sand lapped at the edges of some of the rocks, indicating that wind shaping processes were at work on Utopia. Some of the rocks were clearly pitted, fornned by . volcanic processes. vu~ero were flat a{ld plate-like, which · M~~~•n:s:aid meant they cou ld be '81 fornned by wind or water some earlier, wanner epoch on "It's difficult to make a very concise but this looks promising," he GALLIA HAD ONE COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, Director of the Columbus District Office of the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA),' Friday announced August ap. provals of 29 loans lor $2,760,300 in 13 counties of lj'le 65 COWity SBA territory. Franklin County's II loans for $l,lf6,900 led the county totals. Meigs .had none; Gallia one for $46,800. Without labor, f'.( POLICIES o\PPROVED RACINE - Attendance and grading policies uaed in Southern Local School District were approved when the district's board of education met in special seas!on Thursday night.Uability insurance on the district's motor vehicles was also in· creased. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 23 at 7;30 p.m. ' 1 .1irA~ prospers , ' • ) ' \ �2-The Sunday Times· Sentillel, Sunday, Sept:~. 1976 WORKERS KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two COillltructlon workers ~~:ere killed Friday when they suffered an electric shock and feU of! the roof of 1 north side home they were buildini. Charles Gilbert, 30, Bronx, N. Y., and Henry Hammonds, 23, Oolwnb111, died at ..., ll'ea hospital. Pollee said the me11 were atandini on a fork 111\ and handini toolll back and forth when one of them Wuched a power line with a tool, knoclttntl theni 10me 30 feet w the ground. Autopsies were being performed w tee if the men died from the electric shock or the fall. Foreign news comment ·Window looking to Africa Refugee Total Hlgb NAIROBI , Kenya (UP!) Africa has more refugees than any other contillent, according to a report submitted. to the World Council of Churches by its members in Africa. The situation is "extremely complex and coo fused (and) changing almost daily," the report said. It did not hazard a guess as~ the ~tal nlllllber of African refugees but refugee agencies put the figure at two rnillioo Ul four · millioo persilns. . . ' l;,. •. . . ...,,. . .:.. J: , ..... ..~ .. '":, ,. • ..1. "' -- ~ FOR YmERYEAR- Pomeroy rusinessman Dick Seyler stands beside nnP of three antique cars which he will have on displ8y as part of the "Yesteryear" obeervance wbe held at tile Senior Citizens Center and grounds on Sept. 18. This particular car is a 1921 Model-T coupe which once belonged wlate Jesse Rummell of Pcmeroy. Other Seyler vehicles to be on display at the bicentennial celebration .on Sept. 18 are a 1935 Dodge four-door sedan and a 1939 Dodge pickup truck . A variety of antique cars will be on hand at the observance. Regents' chancellor to speak ·at celebration RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Rio Gra!lde Community College will celebrate Rio . Grande College's 1ooth . birthday next Sunday with a campus ·· !X'Dgl'am of festivities during the afternoon and evening. · Feal1ll'ed ,.,eakers will be Congressman Clarence Miller and Chancellor of the Ohio Boll'd of Regents, Dr. James Norwn. Miller will speak about Rio Grande's contribution wthe region during the past I~ years, and Dr. Nor~n will talk ab!>ut Rio Grande's unique public college and private college concept In higher education. Their remarks will be made during a dedication ceremony on the College Green, beginning at I :30. Rio Grande President Thomu J. Quick will welcome those in · atteadance, and the Cavalcade Chorus of Jackaon, under the direction of D. Merrill o.v!J, will furnish musical entertainment. Prot. U.lyn ~. Rio Grande College, will ling a tenor 90lo. Astone from the original foundation of Atwood Inn owned by Nehemiah 1and Permella Atwood, founders of Rio Grande College, will be unveiled. Participating in tbla dedication will be lruatees from the ~ of the College and Community College and members of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. At 3:30 pJJI., there will be a reception in the College Dining HaD for alumni, invited guests, students, all members of the eo1Jege COIIIJDunily, and especially the ~freshmen claas and their parents and famllies . This receptioo will be hosted by Boards of Truatees of both Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College and President and Mrs. Quick. AI f :30, Dr. Hollia Ewing will present lhe official Centennial production, Hand in lfllld, which depicts Rio Grande's !~year IUtory In Community Hall. At 5:30, students, the incoming fresh· Afro - Arab summit conference is now SCheduled for early next year and Cairo appears w be the lllleliest site. Gabon offered to host the slilrunit; but the Organization of Alrlcan Unity has. advised the Arab League that many African countries prefer Cairo. Nearly 60 countries are expected to attend and consider ways of promoting closer cooperation between the two blocs. · Church Crisis Arises Front' Increases Attlcks ALEXANDRIA , Egypt ALGIERS (UP! ) - T.he (UP! ) - A quiet crisis has Marxist movement lighting developed between the for control of the fonner Egyptian and · Ethiopian Spanish Sahara - the Orthodox churches after Polisario Front - has Patriarch Shenudah III of the announced it is increasing Its Egyptian Coptic Church hit-and-run attacks on decided to boycott the Moroccan and Mauritanian consecration of the new garrisons and supply Ellliopian patriarch. columns. Shenudah, backed by ·the Spain turned over tile phos- Coptic communal council, phate-rich ' territory to .took the decision ~ !X'Otest Morocco and Mauritania last the forcible removal of the year. previous Ethiopian . Polisario officials said the patriarch, Theophilos, by the front held its third congress military government last "in !he liberated terriwries" February . recen.tly, with delegates He ~d the removal was present from North Korea·, "illegal and inhuman" and Vietnam, Cambodia, Guinea- the installation of a new Bissau, Ubya and Algeria. patriarch was "against the All pledged support for canon and traditions of the Polisario' fight, IIley said. chw-ch." Tl1e two churches have had Afro-Arab .Summit Set a cloSe relationship since the CAIRO (l.TPI) - The first 4111 century. Kenya Llgnu uun . NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Kenya ill undergoing a severe electricity shortage because of Uganda's recent decision to stop supplying its neighbor with power and a devastating drought that has forced a cutback in hydroelectric power production. All private homes are J>lacked out four hours a day and the price of electricity has been increased 30 per cent. Electricity director John Gecau said further power cuts and price increases may be necessary. In 1975, Lynette Fromme, a France Igaores Warning PARIS (UPI ) - France is ignoring the nonaligned nations.' warning that they might decree an oil embargo against her unless she stops selling military and nuclear equipment to South Africa. French officials say Iran, Saudi Arabia and other Arab oil producers have assured France they would not go along with any embargo. The officials said France will cootinue to observe its yearo()ld embargo oo new military sales to South Africa, but will go on delivering military hardware ordered earlier. This will include 45 MirHge F5 jetfighters, three 1,200-ton Agosta· type attack submarines and two missilecarrying torpedo b!>11ts. · rs.liidi, Tlni...S.tli:JI I OA~~ ~~l,ft~l . 125 Third Awt .. Otlll.,..lo Ohlo~l. 'T.· Pu,llllled fv.t\1••tur -••• evtnl'"l exce1t Soc"'"' ~I M P•t~ t d tl Galli It, Ohio 1. THE AI~ Y SIN IN I~ ' 111 Covrt St., llomeroyl 0 45761. Pu•llthtd every WMk· day · tYtnlnl ••cept l1tur. dar. Enltrtd UMCond clua milling matter at Pomeroy, OhiO POll Olflct. . ar carolar dolly tnd Sundiy 7k per w"k. Motor roult S3.25 par month. MAl~ SUBSCRIPTION RATI$ Tht GeiiiPOIIt Otlly Trlbunt In Ohio end Wtol Virginia ontY.. r 122.00; IlK monttlt 111 .50; thr.. months S7 .00. EINWhtrt 12•. 00 ~or y:elr ; ''" .montht ' 113.50; ·thret .-ontht S7 .SOi motOr route $3.25 monthly. · Tht DillY Stnllntl, ont year U2.00 ; Six months s1 uo: thrtt month• t7,oo. e luwhtrlf 116.00; Francis Alltll Walton GALLIPOLIS - Francis Allen Wallwt. 70, Gall ipolis. dltd Fr= at 9 p.m. at Holztr leal Ceriter. He waa born Stot. 17, 1905, to the lilt ~I and !!IIzabeth. Buenback .. Walters In Bladen, Ohio. He waa preceded In death bf. his lint wile, Edna F orenca Eblin Wallers. In 1955. He It turvlved by his Meond wilt Emma Dennison Walleru thr,. brothers, Harold Wallen, Union · town, 0 .: Leland Walttrt, Point PltU· ., ant, and Alvin Walters, •Lellnd Wallers, Polnl Pleasanl, ancl Alvin Walters, Jackson; a slater. Mrs. Harold Harrington, Columbull two sons, Richard ,Wallen, Ule11. Tex.. and Chartes w_au,... PQint Pleasant/ thrH daughlers, Mrs. J•ck Ferrell, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Marga rei George, Latrobe, Pa., and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill , Cheshire; 18 grandchildren andlourgrea f • artnclchlldren . Funeral servlcas will be · held Monday 111 p.m . at the Miller Funeral Home of Gallipolis. Rev. John Jeffery will officiate. Burial will rlollow In the Mt. Zion ;Cemetery. Friends may call >at funeral home from 2 to 4 :p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. a he. follower of convicted months 113.50 ; thrH montttt 1 murderer Charles Mattson, suo. Tht Unlltd Prtll ln aimed a gun at President terniUonel II IKCIUIIYtly 10 tU Ult for Ford In Sacramento, Calif. A · entllltd pUblleetlon of .. II news Secret Service agent grabbed dlspa1chet Crtdllta · to lht , newspeper end 1110 the local the gun an4 wrested it from news published htrtln. her grasp before it could be fired. Will you ever finiSh . moving In? You mi&ht not think so when thellvln& room's still jammtd with pocking cutes. But you will-and I ton help. As your WELCOME WAGO~ Hosless Ican save you tlmt • •nd moner in ~grocery for STATION SOLD MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Cleveland radio station WJW haa been sold by the Slorer Broadcasting Co. for about $2.5 million w a corporation including ·the owner oJ the Cleveland Browns and the station's current general manager. The stockholders of the newly formed local corporation buying WJW include NFL team owner Arthur B. MQdell and WJW General Manager Richard P. Bremkamp. The sale, announced Friday, is pending approval of the Federal Communications Com-. mission and is elqleCted tq be completed late this year or in early 1977. · Swrer will continue wown and operate its Cleveland television station. 12 'GAUGE 28" MODIFIED AND · . ~" 1 AND 12 GAUGE 26" BARRR WITH ClECTQIJKE 20 GAUGE 26" BARRR WllH C-LECT CHOKE • .~ 3 PIECES . CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES · &·GRAVY ·•SLAW No Subt. HA~P-HITift-IG CLi.J6 .., '•' •• SIX-SHOT SLIDE ACTION S~~t ' $'Lfl• 00 ~~~~~~.~·~.~.~~ 1.c.E. 2.99 BOX UMIT 2 BOXES PER CUSTOMER - NO RAIN CHECKS NOT EXACTLY AS CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARMS 45 CALIBER KENTUCKY STYLE S~~E LONG RIA.E • PERCUSSION '16• No Coupons · No Limit HAOA 5AVINGIHE 2%" OR 3" SHELLS 410 GAUGE •••••••• Do It \\ 12 GAUGE ••• ;••••••~~~~~~.~~-~.!.R.I~~ 3.99 BOX 16 GAUGE ••••••••••~~~~~~.~~.~~~·!.~~~~ 3.57 BOX 20 GAUGE ••••••••• ~~~.u.~~,~~-~.~~!~~ 3.57 BOx SEPTEMB.R S TttRU 11 ALMA OHLINGER · MIDDLEPORT - Miss Alma Ohlinger, 81, · Mlddleporl, cJied Saturday morning In an Athens $0Lt.l110N FO~ WINCHESTER SUPER XSHELLS • .Funeral services will .~ held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at •the Stover Funeral Home 1n Brenden. 2%" OR 3" SHELlS ClECT AQIOKE ADJUSTS GUN 10 ANY HUNTING CONDITION MOSSBERG MODEL 500 CT and 500 AT Local survivors Include a surviving. TRAPPING LICENSE \t1 12 GAUGE 30" FUU CHOKE ONLY 00 REG. '94.46 or •brother-In-law and slster.fn· ,law,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Wagner of Racine; a sister .. In-law, Mrs. Freda Duffy, and a brolher·ln·law and slsler.ln.law, MT . and Mrs. John Burnell, all ol Syracuse. There also are several nieces and nephews In Meigs County SIX-SHOT SLIDE ACTION MOSSBERG MODEL M500.AT ~~t a number , years In the · letart Fails :area. He Is survived by his wile, Genevieve; a daughterIn-law, Ruth Powell, Branden. and two . granddaughters, Beth Ann and Patty. Adaughter, Mary Ann •nd a son, DOn. preceded him In dealh. HUNTING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. lllH NO PICKUPS MONDAY POMEROY ·- The H. and P. Sanitation finn will not be picking up garbage on Monday due to the holiday. • ' HERBERT B. POWELL , LETART FALLS - Her· 'bert B. Powell, 93, died ; Thursday at Brandefl. Fla. • MT. Powell had operated a And brt&ltten up your lomlly with my basket of &iits. ·Tab 1 break and call me. DEPARTMENT ------------------ ! Area Deaths 4 RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT THE FAMILY PLA(E TO SAVE DINNER BOX --------- 1 WE SELL men and llleir parents, and 'members of the college comm\11\ity will be joined by others who have made reservations in a picnic in the vicinity of the college Dining Hall. The day of celebration will be closed with a glantfireworks display at il:!10. This part of the program will be held in the vicinity of Lyne Center where observers may observe from the hillside. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY 3- Abe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. s, 1976 Publllhed fVtrY ~un .., by Tht OhiO Vtllt PUbllthl!'l Co. 1I 'I' l hospital. I Mill Ohllnver was bern Nov. 22, 1894 In Pomeroy, a daughter of ll1e lilt Marlin andlCalherlne Kohl Ohlinger . She was also preceded In death by two brothers, A member. of the Middleport First Unl!ed Presbyterian Church, she worked lor o ~umber of yurs for her father lri the Ohlinger Bakery · located In Middleport. Mental health program shows fast progzess ·) 'f ••. t. L f U 1>. COLUMBIJS ·(UPI) ~ Dr. &lltrttatlon, said Friday hJa laat 2C) montha at a cost Of Timothy B. Moritz, direcwr department has !X'oceued 161,419.822. of the alate . Oeputment or. 101 building projects 111 the He aald more projects fiJI' Mental Health and Mental new mental health f~ellltlet Including sheltered worlrsbopl, rettldentlal bomes and tralnl.ng centers, have been approved In the l&Jt 20 montha than lu!ve been In the laat 10 years. Slltte aid frOill revenue SACRAMENTO, Calif. if the debates are stqed bonds Issued under the (UP!) - The American In- outside a , television studio authority of a 1988 con. dependent Party demanded and covered live by broad· stitutional amendment will Friday that the Federal casters aa a news event. pay 10!' $30,04&,688 of the Communications Comcoats. l'lliJslonorderaberthinthe Moritz also aaid 56 projects !X'estdenllal debates for Ita are now under conatruclion, candidate, Lester Maddox. as projecta have been apWilliam K. Shearer, proved but are In the plan· national party chairman, nlng stage and 28 appllcatlona said i!letter will be aent wthe :=;;;;;;....;, __ .,__., · for cone~cUon are under FCC and the networks ehortly · stalf review. and, . If · they rejec~ the Sunday & Monday request, the party will go w court. "Those who continuously talk about equal opportunity , , /lwlllro will now have a chance wdo something about It," Sl)earer Tonlghtthru said. Tuesday . The FCC recently qlied Show starts at'S p.m. that "equal tlme" need not be required for other candidates i " '"'·"··•1""''·-... :!:\ " ·~ ' ·~~~·~ li "' r Independents demand berth for debates ' •. ' ~~~~ ' . l ' .. ) t ( , 11 ·• "' ~. ~ . ' Surviving her are a cousin, Miss leona Kohl, Middleport, and a slller-ln ·law, Mrs . ·Herman Ohlinger,. Mid· dleporl. . · Funeral services will be held al12 noon Tuesday at the ~awllngs . Coats Funeral Home wllh the Rev. Owloht Zavltz officiating . - Bur. lal will be In .Beech t;;rov, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 21o 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. Monday. ..,_ ,,,,.,,... ~ I '*'' ~-··­ .."" IJ~ AI- Retail Sales • ,.• -!! lipstick ~ ' ., .• • ,,_ •., • f.(. in Ohio are off 1 percent COLUMBUS (UP!)- July retail sales declined 1 per cent in Ohio from the previous month, after seasonal adjust!Jlent, but remained 8 per cent above the level fo.r the corresponding month in 1975, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research said Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - Green Statewide sales for the first Township, containing 36 full seven months. of i976 con- sections of land, was aet off tinued at a pace 12 per cent from Gallipolis Township and ahead of retail activity organized June 12, 1809. during the corresponding The history of this township period last year. . is closely allied w that of Seasonal adjustment of the Gallipolis, from the territory July sales figures resulted in ·of which it was taken. The gains over June levels fo.r 17 first actual settler in Green of the 27 . retail categories Township was Frederick reported. Kerns, who locaied upon All Ohio cities on which the what was known in 1882, as center reports retail sales the Warren Hulbert' farm. had 1976 gains in the JulyJohn , a son of Frederick July and the aeven-month and Susannah Kerns, was the comparisons. first child born in the township. Among the early setIn 1972, II Israeli athletes tiers may also be mentioned and 6 other persons were Alexander, James and John kiUetl as a result of an Arab Waddell, Samuel Boggs , guerrilla invasion of Olympic Abraham Hutslnpiller, Village outside Munich, Abraham and John Rader , and Abraham Blessing . The Gennany. . first election was held at the house of Nicholas Thevenin , Every Time June 24, 1809, who was at lllat lime elected a justic of the peace . The Village of Rodney was laid out in 1830 by Henry Coversfone, on Section 30, in tile northwest part of the wwnship. In 1882 it contained one store, a blacksmith shop, a wagon shop, a Methodist Episcopal Church, a school house and a post office. Its pilpulalion was ahout 100. The village of Northup is located in tile south part of the township, on Raccoon Creek. It was laid out by John S. Northup, and the village took the family name. MEIGS tHEATRE Wall Disney's Ride A Wild !'any Michael Craig. John The history of Green 1874 by the County Com· Me ilion G Township is founll in Har- missioners . Reprints of these desty;s AUas of Gallia Co. hooks ar~ available from Sue · 1882. The townshln man i ~ Moulton 446-9655, Ann taken from the Atlas of Gallia Jenkins 446-4926 and Henny Show starts at 7 p.m. Co. published originally in . Evans 44&-1775. · BIG SAVINGS ON •LIVING ROOM SUITS •BEDROOM SUITS NOT OPEN DRIVE-IN WILL BEOPENWEEK ENDS FOR aAL- ANCE OF SEASON Cartoon 2 DAYS ONLY SUN., SEPT 5TH 1 to 6 PM MON., SEPT. 6th 11 to 4 PM , 1--...0 MEN'S . PAK-Nil UNDERWEAR HILOTEMPS . NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 104 at Buckeye and Gila Bend', Arizona. Today's low was 37 at North Platte, Nebraska. Empire Furniture Has Extended Its August Sale One ·More Week .~~----·~···· ·--1 ft: ~ Tues., Wed. & Thur. TONIGHT Septembers Green Twp founded in 1809 COLO\) · · 7 FT. BY 10 FT. METAL STORAGE BUILDING HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED PREVENTS RUST. SAVE This well built, roomy shed makes an attractive place to store garden tools, kids bikes and porch , furniture. Rigid construction with weather tight · ~~~i~~~e~~~stro~~~e roof. $ RIG. M' PIBIRGLAI® FURNACE FILIERS 10•20•1" 16•25,1" 16 •2 0•1 ~ 20•20.1 '' 20•25•1" ,_____________ _ $3()88 REG. . '137.88 ---------------------- EA. LIMIT 6 REG. 69' I I 00 . 48 c QUAKER I1 STATE SUPER I BLEND !I -~~~---·' " ' 52~r. _·:·"._ _:.:!.LLMJJj Jl~tlt 20-EXPOSURE CARTRIDGE ~-... a •DINING ROOM SUITS OUR OWN ..., .PAUII WIICISTUb.. 111.· IIPILU ~ .......... telf.Loadlnt Rifle wlt114X klltlt: IUIIY · T,..flr Mlplllll . -·- CHARGi 'I I ' - . REGUlAR 66.96 SAVE $10 ··MANY.MORE BARGAINS THRU OUT THE STORE Carole Joanne· 200-SHEU PIG. ·FILLER PAPER REG. aac 62( •'" KODACOLOR II CIIO.fiLM ~~~;' For end.of.summer snapshots. ...:liiCMO ot lASTtl CU1U: ( I 1. SILVER BRIDGE "PROI1'Y" . KNIIIOCKS REG. . . . . . ( *1.25 IUPR. Cashmere-like .Orion'' / nylon. OUR OWN IRAND Blc® DISNSAilE IUTAIE LIGHTER BOX of 10-LEAF & STORAGE BAGS SAVE .,.4CJ 54• •4( #I With visible fu e l supply . ft'£G-: 127 Pla stic. Holds 7 bv$he h . �2-The Sunday Times· Sentillel, Sunday, Sept:~. 1976 WORKERS KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two COillltructlon workers ~~:ere killed Friday when they suffered an electric shock and feU of! the roof of 1 north side home they were buildini. Charles Gilbert, 30, Bronx, N. Y., and Henry Hammonds, 23, Oolwnb111, died at ..., ll'ea hospital. Pollee said the me11 were atandini on a fork 111\ and handini toolll back and forth when one of them Wuched a power line with a tool, knoclttntl theni 10me 30 feet w the ground. Autopsies were being performed w tee if the men died from the electric shock or the fall. Foreign news comment ·Window looking to Africa Refugee Total Hlgb NAIROBI , Kenya (UP!) Africa has more refugees than any other contillent, according to a report submitted. to the World Council of Churches by its members in Africa. The situation is "extremely complex and coo fused (and) changing almost daily," the report said. It did not hazard a guess as~ the ~tal nlllllber of African refugees but refugee agencies put the figure at two rnillioo Ul four · millioo persilns. . . ' l;,. •. . . ...,,. . .:.. J: , ..... ..~ .. '":, ,. • ..1. "' -- ~ FOR YmERYEAR- Pomeroy rusinessman Dick Seyler stands beside nnP of three antique cars which he will have on displ8y as part of the "Yesteryear" obeervance wbe held at tile Senior Citizens Center and grounds on Sept. 18. This particular car is a 1921 Model-T coupe which once belonged wlate Jesse Rummell of Pcmeroy. Other Seyler vehicles to be on display at the bicentennial celebration .on Sept. 18 are a 1935 Dodge four-door sedan and a 1939 Dodge pickup truck . A variety of antique cars will be on hand at the observance. Regents' chancellor to speak ·at celebration RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Rio Gra!lde Community College will celebrate Rio . Grande College's 1ooth . birthday next Sunday with a campus ·· !X'Dgl'am of festivities during the afternoon and evening. · Feal1ll'ed ,.,eakers will be Congressman Clarence Miller and Chancellor of the Ohio Boll'd of Regents, Dr. James Norwn. Miller will speak about Rio Grande's contribution wthe region during the past I~ years, and Dr. Nor~n will talk ab!>ut Rio Grande's unique public college and private college concept In higher education. Their remarks will be made during a dedication ceremony on the College Green, beginning at I :30. Rio Grande President Thomu J. Quick will welcome those in · atteadance, and the Cavalcade Chorus of Jackaon, under the direction of D. Merrill o.v!J, will furnish musical entertainment. Prot. U.lyn ~. Rio Grande College, will ling a tenor 90lo. Astone from the original foundation of Atwood Inn owned by Nehemiah 1and Permella Atwood, founders of Rio Grande College, will be unveiled. Participating in tbla dedication will be lruatees from the ~ of the College and Community College and members of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. At 3:30 pJJI., there will be a reception in the College Dining HaD for alumni, invited guests, students, all members of the eo1Jege COIIIJDunily, and especially the ~freshmen claas and their parents and famllies . This receptioo will be hosted by Boards of Truatees of both Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College and President and Mrs. Quick. AI f :30, Dr. Hollia Ewing will present lhe official Centennial production, Hand in lfllld, which depicts Rio Grande's !~year IUtory In Community Hall. At 5:30, students, the incoming fresh· Afro - Arab summit conference is now SCheduled for early next year and Cairo appears w be the lllleliest site. Gabon offered to host the slilrunit; but the Organization of Alrlcan Unity has. advised the Arab League that many African countries prefer Cairo. Nearly 60 countries are expected to attend and consider ways of promoting closer cooperation between the two blocs. · Church Crisis Arises Front' Increases Attlcks ALEXANDRIA , Egypt ALGIERS (UP! ) - T.he (UP! ) - A quiet crisis has Marxist movement lighting developed between the for control of the fonner Egyptian and · Ethiopian Spanish Sahara - the Orthodox churches after Polisario Front - has Patriarch Shenudah III of the announced it is increasing Its Egyptian Coptic Church hit-and-run attacks on decided to boycott the Moroccan and Mauritanian consecration of the new garrisons and supply Ellliopian patriarch. columns. Shenudah, backed by ·the Spain turned over tile phos- Coptic communal council, phate-rich ' territory to .took the decision ~ !X'Otest Morocco and Mauritania last the forcible removal of the year. previous Ethiopian . Polisario officials said the patriarch, Theophilos, by the front held its third congress military government last "in !he liberated terriwries" February . recen.tly, with delegates He ~d the removal was present from North Korea·, "illegal and inhuman" and Vietnam, Cambodia, Guinea- the installation of a new Bissau, Ubya and Algeria. patriarch was "against the All pledged support for canon and traditions of the Polisario' fight, IIley said. chw-ch." Tl1e two churches have had Afro-Arab .Summit Set a cloSe relationship since the CAIRO (l.TPI) - The first 4111 century. Kenya Llgnu uun . NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Kenya ill undergoing a severe electricity shortage because of Uganda's recent decision to stop supplying its neighbor with power and a devastating drought that has forced a cutback in hydroelectric power production. All private homes are J>lacked out four hours a day and the price of electricity has been increased 30 per cent. Electricity director John Gecau said further power cuts and price increases may be necessary. In 1975, Lynette Fromme, a France Igaores Warning PARIS (UPI ) - France is ignoring the nonaligned nations.' warning that they might decree an oil embargo against her unless she stops selling military and nuclear equipment to South Africa. French officials say Iran, Saudi Arabia and other Arab oil producers have assured France they would not go along with any embargo. The officials said France will cootinue to observe its yearo()ld embargo oo new military sales to South Africa, but will go on delivering military hardware ordered earlier. This will include 45 MirHge F5 jetfighters, three 1,200-ton Agosta· type attack submarines and two missilecarrying torpedo b!>11ts. · rs.liidi, Tlni...S.tli:JI I OA~~ ~~l,ft~l . 125 Third Awt .. Otlll.,..lo Ohlo~l. 'T.· Pu,llllled fv.t\1••tur -••• evtnl'"l exce1t Soc"'"' ~I M P•t~ t d tl Galli It, Ohio 1. THE AI~ Y SIN IN I~ ' 111 Covrt St., llomeroyl 0 45761. Pu•llthtd every WMk· day · tYtnlnl ••cept l1tur. dar. Enltrtd UMCond clua milling matter at Pomeroy, OhiO POll Olflct. . ar carolar dolly tnd Sundiy 7k per w"k. Motor roult S3.25 par month. MAl~ SUBSCRIPTION RATI$ Tht GeiiiPOIIt Otlly Trlbunt In Ohio end Wtol Virginia ontY.. r 122.00; IlK monttlt 111 .50; thr.. months S7 .00. EINWhtrt 12•. 00 ~or y:elr ; ''" .montht ' 113.50; ·thret .-ontht S7 .SOi motOr route $3.25 monthly. · Tht DillY Stnllntl, ont year U2.00 ; Six months s1 uo: thrtt month• t7,oo. e luwhtrlf 116.00; Francis Alltll Walton GALLIPOLIS - Francis Allen Wallwt. 70, Gall ipolis. dltd Fr= at 9 p.m. at Holztr leal Ceriter. He waa born Stot. 17, 1905, to the lilt ~I and !!IIzabeth. Buenback .. Walters In Bladen, Ohio. He waa preceded In death bf. his lint wile, Edna F orenca Eblin Wallers. In 1955. He It turvlved by his Meond wilt Emma Dennison Walleru thr,. brothers, Harold Wallen, Union · town, 0 .: Leland Walttrt, Point PltU· ., ant, and Alvin Walters, •Lellnd Wallers, Polnl Pleasanl, ancl Alvin Walters, Jackson; a slater. Mrs. Harold Harrington, Columbull two sons, Richard ,Wallen, Ule11. Tex.. and Chartes w_au,... PQint Pleasant/ thrH daughlers, Mrs. J•ck Ferrell, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Marga rei George, Latrobe, Pa., and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill , Cheshire; 18 grandchildren andlourgrea f • artnclchlldren . Funeral servlcas will be · held Monday 111 p.m . at the Miller Funeral Home of Gallipolis. Rev. John Jeffery will officiate. Burial will rlollow In the Mt. Zion ;Cemetery. Friends may call >at funeral home from 2 to 4 :p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. a he. follower of convicted months 113.50 ; thrH montttt 1 murderer Charles Mattson, suo. Tht Unlltd Prtll ln aimed a gun at President terniUonel II IKCIUIIYtly 10 tU Ult for Ford In Sacramento, Calif. A · entllltd pUblleetlon of .. II news Secret Service agent grabbed dlspa1chet Crtdllta · to lht , newspeper end 1110 the local the gun an4 wrested it from news published htrtln. her grasp before it could be fired. Will you ever finiSh . moving In? You mi&ht not think so when thellvln& room's still jammtd with pocking cutes. But you will-and I ton help. As your WELCOME WAGO~ Hosless Ican save you tlmt • •nd moner in ~grocery for STATION SOLD MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Cleveland radio station WJW haa been sold by the Slorer Broadcasting Co. for about $2.5 million w a corporation including ·the owner oJ the Cleveland Browns and the station's current general manager. The stockholders of the newly formed local corporation buying WJW include NFL team owner Arthur B. MQdell and WJW General Manager Richard P. Bremkamp. The sale, announced Friday, is pending approval of the Federal Communications Com-. mission and is elqleCted tq be completed late this year or in early 1977. · Swrer will continue wown and operate its Cleveland television station. 12 'GAUGE 28" MODIFIED AND · . ~" 1 AND 12 GAUGE 26" BARRR WITH ClECTQIJKE 20 GAUGE 26" BARRR WllH C-LECT CHOKE • .~ 3 PIECES . CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES · &·GRAVY ·•SLAW No Subt. HA~P-HITift-IG CLi.J6 .., '•' •• SIX-SHOT SLIDE ACTION S~~t ' $'Lfl• 00 ~~~~~~.~·~.~.~~ 1.c.E. 2.99 BOX UMIT 2 BOXES PER CUSTOMER - NO RAIN CHECKS NOT EXACTLY AS CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARMS 45 CALIBER KENTUCKY STYLE S~~E LONG RIA.E • PERCUSSION '16• No Coupons · No Limit HAOA 5AVINGIHE 2%" OR 3" SHELLS 410 GAUGE •••••••• Do It \\ 12 GAUGE ••• ;••••••~~~~~~.~~-~.!.R.I~~ 3.99 BOX 16 GAUGE ••••••••••~~~~~~.~~.~~~·!.~~~~ 3.57 BOX 20 GAUGE ••••••••• ~~~.u.~~,~~-~.~~!~~ 3.57 BOx SEPTEMB.R S TttRU 11 ALMA OHLINGER · MIDDLEPORT - Miss Alma Ohlinger, 81, · Mlddleporl, cJied Saturday morning In an Athens $0Lt.l110N FO~ WINCHESTER SUPER XSHELLS • .Funeral services will .~ held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at •the Stover Funeral Home 1n Brenden. 2%" OR 3" SHELlS ClECT AQIOKE ADJUSTS GUN 10 ANY HUNTING CONDITION MOSSBERG MODEL 500 CT and 500 AT Local survivors Include a surviving. TRAPPING LICENSE \t1 12 GAUGE 30" FUU CHOKE ONLY 00 REG. '94.46 or •brother-In-law and slster.fn· ,law,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Wagner of Racine; a sister .. In-law, Mrs. Freda Duffy, and a brolher·ln·law and slsler.ln.law, MT . and Mrs. John Burnell, all ol Syracuse. There also are several nieces and nephews In Meigs County SIX-SHOT SLIDE ACTION MOSSBERG MODEL M500.AT ~~t a number , years In the · letart Fails :area. He Is survived by his wile, Genevieve; a daughterIn-law, Ruth Powell, Branden. and two . granddaughters, Beth Ann and Patty. Adaughter, Mary Ann •nd a son, DOn. preceded him In dealh. HUNTING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. lllH NO PICKUPS MONDAY POMEROY ·- The H. and P. Sanitation finn will not be picking up garbage on Monday due to the holiday. • ' HERBERT B. POWELL , LETART FALLS - Her· 'bert B. Powell, 93, died ; Thursday at Brandefl. Fla. • MT. Powell had operated a And brt&ltten up your lomlly with my basket of &iits. ·Tab 1 break and call me. DEPARTMENT ------------------ ! Area Deaths 4 RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT THE FAMILY PLA(E TO SAVE DINNER BOX --------- 1 WE SELL men and llleir parents, and 'members of the college comm\11\ity will be joined by others who have made reservations in a picnic in the vicinity of the college Dining Hall. The day of celebration will be closed with a glantfireworks display at il:!10. This part of the program will be held in the vicinity of Lyne Center where observers may observe from the hillside. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY 3- Abe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. s, 1976 Publllhed fVtrY ~un .., by Tht OhiO Vtllt PUbllthl!'l Co. 1I 'I' l hospital. I Mill Ohllnver was bern Nov. 22, 1894 In Pomeroy, a daughter of ll1e lilt Marlin andlCalherlne Kohl Ohlinger . She was also preceded In death by two brothers, A member. of the Middleport First Unl!ed Presbyterian Church, she worked lor o ~umber of yurs for her father lri the Ohlinger Bakery · located In Middleport. Mental health program shows fast progzess ·) 'f ••. t. L f U 1>. COLUMBIJS ·(UPI) ~ Dr. &lltrttatlon, said Friday hJa laat 2C) montha at a cost Of Timothy B. Moritz, direcwr department has !X'oceued 161,419.822. of the alate . Oeputment or. 101 building projects 111 the He aald more projects fiJI' Mental Health and Mental new mental health f~ellltlet Including sheltered worlrsbopl, rettldentlal bomes and tralnl.ng centers, have been approved In the l&Jt 20 montha than lu!ve been In the laat 10 years. Slltte aid frOill revenue SACRAMENTO, Calif. if the debates are stqed bonds Issued under the (UP!) - The American In- outside a , television studio authority of a 1988 con. dependent Party demanded and covered live by broad· stitutional amendment will Friday that the Federal casters aa a news event. pay 10!' $30,04&,688 of the Communications Comcoats. l'lliJslonorderaberthinthe Moritz also aaid 56 projects !X'estdenllal debates for Ita are now under conatruclion, candidate, Lester Maddox. as projecta have been apWilliam K. Shearer, proved but are In the plan· national party chairman, nlng stage and 28 appllcatlona said i!letter will be aent wthe :=;;;;;;....;, __ .,__., · for cone~cUon are under FCC and the networks ehortly · stalf review. and, . If · they rejec~ the Sunday & Monday request, the party will go w court. "Those who continuously talk about equal opportunity , , /lwlllro will now have a chance wdo something about It," Sl)earer Tonlghtthru said. Tuesday . The FCC recently qlied Show starts at'S p.m. that "equal tlme" need not be required for other candidates i " '"'·"··•1""''·-... :!:\ " ·~ ' ·~~~·~ li "' r Independents demand berth for debates ' •. ' ~~~~ ' . l ' .. ) t ( , 11 ·• "' ~. ~ . ' Surviving her are a cousin, Miss leona Kohl, Middleport, and a slller-ln ·law, Mrs . ·Herman Ohlinger,. Mid· dleporl. . · Funeral services will be held al12 noon Tuesday at the ~awllngs . Coats Funeral Home wllh the Rev. Owloht Zavltz officiating . - Bur. lal will be In .Beech t;;rov, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 21o 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. Monday. ..,_ ,,,,.,,... ~ I '*'' ~-··­ .."" IJ~ AI- Retail Sales • ,.• -!! lipstick ~ ' ., .• • ,,_ •., • f.(. in Ohio are off 1 percent COLUMBUS (UP!)- July retail sales declined 1 per cent in Ohio from the previous month, after seasonal adjust!Jlent, but remained 8 per cent above the level fo.r the corresponding month in 1975, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research said Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - Green Statewide sales for the first Township, containing 36 full seven months. of i976 con- sections of land, was aet off tinued at a pace 12 per cent from Gallipolis Township and ahead of retail activity organized June 12, 1809. during the corresponding The history of this township period last year. . is closely allied w that of Seasonal adjustment of the Gallipolis, from the territory July sales figures resulted in ·of which it was taken. The gains over June levels fo.r 17 first actual settler in Green of the 27 . retail categories Township was Frederick reported. Kerns, who locaied upon All Ohio cities on which the what was known in 1882, as center reports retail sales the Warren Hulbert' farm. had 1976 gains in the JulyJohn , a son of Frederick July and the aeven-month and Susannah Kerns, was the comparisons. first child born in the township. Among the early setIn 1972, II Israeli athletes tiers may also be mentioned and 6 other persons were Alexander, James and John kiUetl as a result of an Arab Waddell, Samuel Boggs , guerrilla invasion of Olympic Abraham Hutslnpiller, Village outside Munich, Abraham and John Rader , and Abraham Blessing . The Gennany. . first election was held at the house of Nicholas Thevenin , Every Time June 24, 1809, who was at lllat lime elected a justic of the peace . The Village of Rodney was laid out in 1830 by Henry Coversfone, on Section 30, in tile northwest part of the wwnship. In 1882 it contained one store, a blacksmith shop, a wagon shop, a Methodist Episcopal Church, a school house and a post office. Its pilpulalion was ahout 100. The village of Northup is located in tile south part of the township, on Raccoon Creek. It was laid out by John S. Northup, and the village took the family name. MEIGS tHEATRE Wall Disney's Ride A Wild !'any Michael Craig. John The history of Green 1874 by the County Com· Me ilion G Township is founll in Har- missioners . Reprints of these desty;s AUas of Gallia Co. hooks ar~ available from Sue · 1882. The townshln man i ~ Moulton 446-9655, Ann taken from the Atlas of Gallia Jenkins 446-4926 and Henny Show starts at 7 p.m. Co. published originally in . Evans 44&-1775. · BIG SAVINGS ON •LIVING ROOM SUITS •BEDROOM SUITS NOT OPEN DRIVE-IN WILL BEOPENWEEK ENDS FOR aAL- ANCE OF SEASON Cartoon 2 DAYS ONLY SUN., SEPT 5TH 1 to 6 PM MON., SEPT. 6th 11 to 4 PM , 1--...0 MEN'S . PAK-Nil UNDERWEAR HILOTEMPS . NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 104 at Buckeye and Gila Bend', Arizona. Today's low was 37 at North Platte, Nebraska. Empire Furniture Has Extended Its August Sale One ·More Week .~~----·~···· ·--1 ft: ~ Tues., Wed. & Thur. TONIGHT Septembers Green Twp founded in 1809 COLO\) · · 7 FT. BY 10 FT. METAL STORAGE BUILDING HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED PREVENTS RUST. SAVE This well built, roomy shed makes an attractive place to store garden tools, kids bikes and porch , furniture. Rigid construction with weather tight · ~~~i~~~e~~~stro~~~e roof. $ RIG. M' PIBIRGLAI® FURNACE FILIERS 10•20•1" 16•25,1" 16 •2 0•1 ~ 20•20.1 '' 20•25•1" ,_____________ _ $3()88 REG. . '137.88 ---------------------- EA. LIMIT 6 REG. 69' I I 00 . 48 c QUAKER I1 STATE SUPER I BLEND !I -~~~---·' " ' 52~r. _·:·"._ _:.:!.LLMJJj Jl~tlt 20-EXPOSURE CARTRIDGE ~-... a •DINING ROOM SUITS OUR OWN ..., .PAUII WIICISTUb.. 111.· IIPILU ~ .......... telf.Loadlnt Rifle wlt114X klltlt: IUIIY · T,..flr Mlplllll . -·- CHARGi 'I I ' - . REGUlAR 66.96 SAVE $10 ··MANY.MORE BARGAINS THRU OUT THE STORE Carole Joanne· 200-SHEU PIG. ·FILLER PAPER REG. aac 62( •'" KODACOLOR II CIIO.fiLM ~~~;' For end.of.summer snapshots. ...:liiCMO ot lASTtl CU1U: ( I 1. SILVER BRIDGE "PROI1'Y" . KNIIIOCKS REG. . . . . . ( *1.25 IUPR. Cashmere-like .Orion'' / nylon. OUR OWN IRAND Blc® DISNSAilE IUTAIE LIGHTER BOX of 10-LEAF & STORAGE BAGS SAVE .,.4CJ 54• •4( #I With visible fu e l supply . ft'£G-: 127 Pla stic. Holds 7 bv$he h . �S -The SWldav Times -Sentlnei, Sunday, Sept. s, 1976 ........................................................... . .... • • Gallia clubs rw Coming ~Woman's World i.• schedule meetingl Events •. ~ Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich i. Pkasant! Pomeroy-Middle/Jort :. .:Gallipolis-Point ; 446-2142 . : . 992-2156 ;. 4- The Sunday Tirnes - Sentinei,Sunday,~t. 5,1976 District UMW slated to meet LOGAN - The annual meeting of the Athens District United Methodist Women wW be held Sunday, ·Sept. 191n the Trinity United Melhodlst Church, 105 West Hunter St., Logan. The time Is 1:30 to $ p.m. with the first 45 minutes reserved for fellowship and an opportunity to see and purchase program materials. The program theme is "We Really Do Need Each Other" with Mrs. Barbara Stovall, administrator of South Side SetUement in 'columbus and Triple S Camp in. Hocking County as speaker, special mus1c arl(la biiSlness session . ·The offering, tc be brought In a washcloth (not new ), fastened with a shoe string orsafety pin, will go tc purchase equipment for much needed shower and laundry facilltles at Triple S Camp. Other things needed at the camp which may be brought to the aMual meeting are used towels, bedding, sleeping bags, blue jeans, T shlrta, jackets, socks, tennis shoes, boola, trading stamps and Betty Crocker coupons. All members of Athens District United Methodist Women and guesta are invltt'd. : : Faye Wildermuth hosts salon A'!'TEND SUPPER REEDSVILLE Six members Of the Riverview Garden Club attending a potluck picnic supper at Belleville Dam Park were Mrs. Donal Putman, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Frank Blse and Mrs: Lyle Balderson . Guesta were Christopher Cowdery, Sybil Foster, Susan Hannum and J<ay Balderson. - School Days Sale POMEROY ..,_ Partners of and Charles Wayland for Ga1lla Coijnty Salon 612, flowers received following Eight all!! Forty, met at the tile death of their daughter . home of Faye Wllclennuth in and sister and a card Pomeroy Thursday evening. acknowledging receipt of Le Petit Chapeau Grace dues for 1977. Bills for the Pratt, presiding, opened tile new record book and the gin meeting ln . Mlualislic man- for departemental chapeau ner . The children and youth were ordered paid. One new chairman spoke of plaJU for member was proposed and . her work for tile year. Part- acceptt'd. It was announced that nership report showed all 1977 dues have been collectt'd Violet Aicholz of New and mailed to depar- Washington has been elected tementale secretatre- Le Concierge National and calssiere. Proposed changes . . in ·the constttutioo and byENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs .. RusseU E. Wolford .oL laws wt.re discussed, and tile Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their fan\ily of a cystic fibrosis granddaughter, Iris Lavern and William Dean Darst, son patient will be contacted to GALLIPOLIS The of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Darst Rl. 1 Orient. Miss Halley ascertain need at tl1ls lime. French Art Colony class is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil (Ruby ) Halley, Communications read were schedule for this fall Is as Circleville. Agraduate of Westfall High, she is employed a card Of thanlu; from Emma foUows: as a secretary for LeMOl Industries in Columbus. Her ::::~::::::;~::::::::::~:~~:::~:::~:::~::::::--:~,\:~ =:~ . ;:::::«. Mixed Media - Sarah fiance, also a graduate of Westfall, Is an accountant at Moshier, begins Sept. 8, 7:30Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Miss Halley is also the greatBRIDALPOLICY 9:30 p.m. and runs 12 congranddaughter of Garret Blake of 7119 Third Ave., Wedding and esllf&gtmeat secutive weeks. Fee : $28 for Gallipolis. The couple plans an April wedding. oodces for the Sunday Times ' F .A.C. members, $34 nonSeotbtel must be Ill oar haucis members. by It noon on the 'lbursday · Clay Sculpture and precedl ng pu bllca tion. Ceralllic - Sarah Moshier, Jnformatioo may be tamed Ill begins Saturday morning , church will be observed. or mailed to the GalUpolls Sept. 11 and meeting on the be~cr:o~ptete~18~r ~~: open The Rev. Steve Wilson will 'Daily Tribuoe or Pomeroy following Saturday mornings, Dally Selllluel. Enlfagemeal Oct. 9, Nov. 13, Dec . 11 froin wedding · of Lour a Jaye officiate. and wnlding forms are also ~12 noon. Fee $21 for F.A.C. available ·oa request. members and $24, nonMrs. Ch;irles H. Theiss, 3, MEETING CALLED daughter of Mr.Rt.and Racine, tc Steven Ray Hupp, POMEROY - Mrs. Pal Art Appreciation - Dr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thoma. sen~ce unit director ::.:::::::::::::::~::::::::~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:::::::::: members. Harriet Tong, begins MonR. Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine. for Meigs County Girl Scouts, day, Sept. 20, 7-9• p.m. and The wedding will be an has called an organizational event of Sept. 18, at 6 p.m. at meeting runs 12 consecutive weeks . of leaders . ' the Bethany United assistants, and other Methodist Church in Dorcas . volunteers for Wednesday at A recepijon will· foll ow the 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus ceremony i.n the church and Southern Ohio Electric social room. The custom of Co. Iris Lzvern Halky . '14.97 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED, SEPT. 8th BRUSHED SUEDE BOOTS · FOR MEN TAN lWO-EYE TIE, MOCCASIN TOE. BRUSHED SUEDE UPPERS. COMFORTABLE WEDGE SOLE I====~~;;;;;;;~~!~~!!!.~~~:.::: PRO-SPORTSTERS WHITE Nupti4l phns are jindized __J Theiss, $ 44 REG. '7.97 MEN'SAND BOYS' SIZES TO 12 PADDED COLlAR SUEDEO TOE CAP Chire Markky . plans to tnarry Offering the finest in dance education THE DOROTHY GRIFFIN STUDIO Announces TAN '6~EG. .'9.99 . FALl DANCE ClASSES WOMEN'S Beginning our fifth consecutive year Now in a pr ofessional new sludio SIZES 5 TO 10 Regular chiktren's . NEW KINDER. DANCE Iwith AcrobatiC1i } lor 4\>i-6 yr. olds. Starting Sept. 13. ($30. for ten wk . session}. • New .Ladies DANCERCISE Class on Wed. at 10 a .m. Star1tng Sept . 15 1525 .f or ten wk session} . New MODERN JAZZ (routines I C:lllss Opening New AduH Tap DANCING Clllss Opening . CO. • THE FRIENDLy I::::J~iiiiii!;ij~~~~i;~~it:::::j ofiDEFI oN yoUR NE\'1 (.oNGRATU\.AT\ONS ()R yoUR succESS Dance is sweeping the nafion Join the "Chorus Lme·· , ._...,;,;,_ _.._c;,;,A,;,;;L;;.L..;,44.;.;';.."";:5;;2,:.8..;.....1 .Workshops set . ATHENS Officer training workshops for all olflcers, newly elected or . retaining an office In the local unll ·of Untied Methodist Women of the Athens District, will be held as follows: Sept. 22,10 a.m . to 3 p.m.Camp Fr anels Asbury . Bring sack lunch . Sept.29,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rockland Church, Belpre. Bring sack lunch, Sept. 30, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Nelsonville Church. An informed United Methodist Woman will fulfili her duties more ~ffectlvely and witb greater enthusiasm, a spokesman for the workshop reports. Program materials will be available. Bring a carload to the workshop which is neare$t or at the most convenient time. No advance registration is necessary. Fee : $211 F.A.C. members, $34, non-members. History of Modern Art Dr. HarMel Tong, begins Wednesday, Sept. 22, 7·9 p.m., 12weeks. Fee: $28, F.A. C. members, $34, nonmembers. Basic Drawing- Corrlnne Lund, begins Thpr8day, Sept. 9 from 7-9 p.m., 12 weeks. Fee: $28F.A.C. members, $34 non-members. Beginning 'Painting - Joy Prendergast, two classes beginning Tuesday evening, Sept. 14 from 7-9 p.m. and Wedne$y morning, Sept. 15 from 10 to 12. Both classes run 12 weeks and the fees are $28 F.A.C. members and $34 non-members. Elements of Design Workshops - Sarah Moshier, Sept. 7, 7-1G p.m. Value; Oct. 5, 7'10 pm. Texture; Nov. 9, 7-10 p.m., composition; Fee: $4 F.A.C. members, $5 nonmembers. Children 8 through 12 years nld - Corrinne Lund begins Oct. 6 and runs eight weeks, 4-6 p.m. Fee: $16. 'Children 5 through 8 years old - Corrinne Lund, begins Thursday, Oct. 7 from 4-5: 30 p.m. Fee: $12. For registration or information ~aU Janet Byers at 446-1903. introduced GALLIPOLIS - Marilu Simon, 16, daugbter of Dr. and Mrs. Mel p. Simon, 155 First Ave., Gallipolla, was recenUy introduced before lbe Association of Philippines Practicing Physicians in America spona«ed by the women's auiliary at the Washington D. C. Hilton HoteL Escorted at the ball by her fa !her and brother Sberwyn, the young debutante presented for her debut a piano recital featuring Tchalkonky's opening theme from Concerto No. I In B flat' minor. Her debut wU Of lhe TradlUonal Debutante Ball, wltb an l!lllcee inb'oduclng her and all of her put achievements, lnteresta and academic standing~. A former student of Gallla Academy, MarUu now attends Mount de Ch8nta1 CathoDe Aeademf for Girls In Wheeling, W. Va. 57TH McCALL reunion Sunday at Centenary Church. Basket dinner at noon. All friends and relatives invited. TUESDAY BETTY STAM Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church picnic Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. at the country home of Mrs. Emerson Evans. GALLIA COUNTY senior citizens garden club, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the senior citizens center. ENGLISH CLUB Tuesday; 7 p.m. at the· home of · Mrs. Ralph Burner with Mrs . Owen Cantrell as co-hostess and Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, program leader. WEDNESDAY GALL!A COUNTY Home Council Wednesday, io:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. There wiU be reports from the State Executive Meeting . and In acream wool tunic with rust flannelette draw strinf{ pants. Gallipolis debutante SUNDAY Trees ' and Flowers". The HOMECOMING at the Open <late Garden Club is in Church of God of Holiness, charge of the program. Lecta, Sunday. Services Mrs. Robert FaMing, a begin at 10 a.m. Special member of the Galllpolis singing and preaching Garden Club, will be Installed throughout tbe day. Basket county contact chatrper~on dinner at noon. Everyone for a two year term, along welcome. with her other officers: Mrs. ANNUAL WILLIAMS Paul Shoemaker, secretary, Boster reunion at the ..H a member of Cheshire activities building on the Garden Club and Miss Faye Gatlla. County Junior Roberts, treasurer, a Fairgrounds Sun(jay. Friends member of ·Open Gate and relaUves Invited. Basket Garden Club. She will also lunch at noon . ·announce her committees ll.t:NNETH SANDERS, and explain their duties. pastor of Victory Baptist Mrs . Stanley Shaver , Church, will speak at the county horticulture chalr- Vinton Baptist Church I!IBn, a member of Wayside Sunday, 10:30 a.m . Public Garden Club will have an invited. exhibit display which she wilt VINTON BAPTIST Church explain. The garden clubs will show the film, "In God. presidents will give their We.Trust,'" Sunday, 7:30p.m. yearly report, Public lnvl ted. · All garden club members DESCENDANTS of John and are Invited to attend. Ann Richar.ds will bold their reurtlon at 'l'yn Rhos. Church CODY'S PLEA &In day . Basket dinner at CHICAGO (UP!) noon. Cardinal J0h Cody, ANNUAL HOMEOOMING at Archbishop of cago, has Prospect Baptist Church called uoon his arishoners tc' &In day. Sa-vices begin with conttlbute ds to help the &In day school at 10 a.m. Rev. victims of the recent Ramie ·Perry wW bring the earthquakes and tidal wave morning message and Rev. in the Phillppines. Herman Skaggs, afternoon. In a letter to be read at all Basket dinner will be served masses Saturday a.nd at ·noon. Special singing Sunday, the . Cardlrial cited "the growin~· community of throughout the day by The.. Filipinos" in the Chicago Glassburn Quartet and area and the · "significant others. Rev. Ted Glassburn contribution" they have pas lor, and the congregatio~ invl te the public. made to the community and the church in Chicago. RALLY Day at the Paint <reek Baptist Church during &mday school. Mrs. Joyce (Rolin9!n) Davis, a teacher in the junior department will be the speaker. Public invited. 'lb look Lile 'tu Li'le GALLIPOUS - Wedding plans for Claire Markley and Mark Wootton have been completed for Saturday, Sept. 1,1 at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony will lake place at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, wltb the Rev. Albert H. ' \ . MacKenzie offlcia"M. Pre~ nuptial rnustc will begin at . i 1:30 p.m . .The reception will be held in tile church yard immediately following the A thought for the day: MARILU SIMON ceremony. British Actor Cooley Cibber Claire and Mark invite said, "Oh, how many their friends to a tlend both the open church ceremony tcnnents lie in tile small circle of a wedding ring/' alid reception. ... classes continue 'Beginning to advanced 1Family rates available! READY FOR FALL WITH OUR SUPER COMFORTABLE HIKERS - EASY WALKING NATURAL BOTIOMS. G. C. balfet~acro~tap Mary Martin of Pomeroy wu appointed Chairman of the National Finance Committee aiLe Marche NaUonalheld m Spokane, Wash. laat weekend. The next meeUng of the Salon wW be at the home Of Louise Stewart in Athens In Octo~ o/fr~s~ments of homemade Ice cream and Texas sheet cake were served by the hostefiS, Door prise was won by Emma Wayland. Class schedule given· . REG. ' GALUPOLIS - Mrs. John H. Reese, county contact chairperson and a member of tile French City Garden Club, amounces the fall (lallla County Garden Clubs meeUng w!U be held Thursday, Sept. 16 at tbe Grace United Methodist Chllrch at 7:30p.m. with tile Gallipolis G•rden Club as host club. Rev: Charles W. Lusher, guest speaker, will present the program • on slides and lecture enliUed "Bible - . •• .. K&K MOBI-LE HOME PARK & SALES ' ' .OhiO t:t:c. HAFFELT BROTHERS CUSTOM CARPETS WEND! TURLEY Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS - Wendi Renae Turley was recently honored with a pa rty celebrating her second birthday Aug. 23. AMickey Mouse theme was used for decorating the !able and top of the cake . Helping Wendi celebrate were her parenta, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Turley, sister Christi Yvonne, brother Chett Barton , Lynn , Todd and Stevie Osborne, Pam , Hoy and Shannon Nitz , and Wendt's grandparenls, Mr. .and Mrs. James Queen. BETTY P()SES VAIL, Colo. (UP! )- First Lady Betty Ford, preparing tc end her two-week vacation in the Colorado Rockies , strolled through this resort village Thursday and posed for pictures with a young musical group. Mrs . Ford , wearing a purple dress, watched briefly as members of the "Up With People" cast rehearsed in a green,.striped tent and posed for several pictures with the young singers. women 's camp in the morning. Mrs. Jack Carter will show slides of Gallia County churches in the afternoon. Potluck lunch at noon . All . homemakers welcome . Bicentennial Day will be observed. THURSDAY RESERVATIONS DUE Thursday for the Monday, Sept. 13 luncheon meeting of the French Colony Chapter, DAR to be held at Oscar's. For reservations contact Mary Virginia O'Brien . SWAN CREEK Grange Thursday, 6:30 p. m. for potluck lunch. Meeting will follow. . Over 20 Years In The Carpeting· Business ACROSS FROM THE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, 397 JACKSON PIKE . . ?HONE 446-2107 STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. DAILY FEATURING BIGELOW & HOLLYTEX FROM CALIFORNIA CARPETS DRAWING NIGHTLY .AT 5:00 P.M. · FOR DECQRATOR RUGS - THEIR lATE SUMMER EARLY FAU MOBILE HOME SALE. SEE PAUL OR MADGE FOR A GREAT DEAL SATURDAY 5:00 P.M. 24 SQ. YD. OF CARPET '160.00 VALUE '428.00 VALUE INSTALLED FREE WITH PADDING INSTALLED FREE WITH PADDING 5 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS OVER 140 ROLLS IN OUR . WAREHOUSE TO CHOOSE FROM. FREE ESTIMATES - INSTALLATION AVAILABLE DOOR PRIZES! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN All Jr. and Misses CUT LOOP SHAGS ' ·Winter COATS I .• •.. • • •" •• . BOB'S C.B•.RADIO EOUIPMENT ~ : :• GEOIGES CREEK RD. = E !J I I• Ph. 446-4517 FOR PATIOS & PORCHES ·3 COLORS AVAI~BLE 25 SQ. YD. • ·· GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO GRASS 99 •~ Ewlyllllnt il Two WIJ R• AntMJnas & Accn•ies JOHN &JUDY AND MAX &ANN WILL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU AROUND. ••••••••••••••• Motorola CB is here! - FREE REFRESHMENTS! 20% On K&K MOBILE HOMES PA.RK & SALES . '30 TO '60 VALUES WEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. 16 SQ. YD. OF CARPET SAVE SAVE SAVE IS fEATURING . .,.. SALE . $2000 to $7040 By Misty Harbour. Harbour Master Jerold Davis ""'fl' STYLE· CENTER 340 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio ' SQ. YD. HI-LOW NYLON CUT .LOOP 49 99 SQ. YD. STANDARD RUNNING ' SQ. YD• �S -The SWldav Times -Sentlnei, Sunday, Sept. s, 1976 ........................................................... . .... • • Gallia clubs rw Coming ~Woman's World i.• schedule meetingl Events •. ~ Sarah Carsey jCharlene Hoeflich i. Pkasant! Pomeroy-Middle/Jort :. .:Gallipolis-Point ; 446-2142 . : . 992-2156 ;. 4- The Sunday Tirnes - Sentinei,Sunday,~t. 5,1976 District UMW slated to meet LOGAN - The annual meeting of the Athens District United Methodist Women wW be held Sunday, ·Sept. 191n the Trinity United Melhodlst Church, 105 West Hunter St., Logan. The time Is 1:30 to $ p.m. with the first 45 minutes reserved for fellowship and an opportunity to see and purchase program materials. The program theme is "We Really Do Need Each Other" with Mrs. Barbara Stovall, administrator of South Side SetUement in 'columbus and Triple S Camp in. Hocking County as speaker, special mus1c arl(la biiSlness session . ·The offering, tc be brought In a washcloth (not new ), fastened with a shoe string orsafety pin, will go tc purchase equipment for much needed shower and laundry facilltles at Triple S Camp. Other things needed at the camp which may be brought to the aMual meeting are used towels, bedding, sleeping bags, blue jeans, T shlrta, jackets, socks, tennis shoes, boola, trading stamps and Betty Crocker coupons. All members of Athens District United Methodist Women and guesta are invltt'd. : : Faye Wildermuth hosts salon A'!'TEND SUPPER REEDSVILLE Six members Of the Riverview Garden Club attending a potluck picnic supper at Belleville Dam Park were Mrs. Donal Putman, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Frank Blse and Mrs: Lyle Balderson . Guesta were Christopher Cowdery, Sybil Foster, Susan Hannum and J<ay Balderson. - School Days Sale POMEROY ..,_ Partners of and Charles Wayland for Ga1lla Coijnty Salon 612, flowers received following Eight all!! Forty, met at the tile death of their daughter . home of Faye Wllclennuth in and sister and a card Pomeroy Thursday evening. acknowledging receipt of Le Petit Chapeau Grace dues for 1977. Bills for the Pratt, presiding, opened tile new record book and the gin meeting ln . Mlualislic man- for departemental chapeau ner . The children and youth were ordered paid. One new chairman spoke of plaJU for member was proposed and . her work for tile year. Part- acceptt'd. It was announced that nership report showed all 1977 dues have been collectt'd Violet Aicholz of New and mailed to depar- Washington has been elected tementale secretatre- Le Concierge National and calssiere. Proposed changes . . in ·the constttutioo and byENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs .. RusseU E. Wolford .oL laws wt.re discussed, and tile Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their fan\ily of a cystic fibrosis granddaughter, Iris Lavern and William Dean Darst, son patient will be contacted to GALLIPOLIS The of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Darst Rl. 1 Orient. Miss Halley ascertain need at tl1ls lime. French Art Colony class is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil (Ruby ) Halley, Communications read were schedule for this fall Is as Circleville. Agraduate of Westfall High, she is employed a card Of thanlu; from Emma foUows: as a secretary for LeMOl Industries in Columbus. Her ::::~::::::;~::::::::::~:~~:::~:::~:::~::::::--:~,\:~ =:~ . ;:::::«. Mixed Media - Sarah fiance, also a graduate of Westfall, Is an accountant at Moshier, begins Sept. 8, 7:30Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Miss Halley is also the greatBRIDALPOLICY 9:30 p.m. and runs 12 congranddaughter of Garret Blake of 7119 Third Ave., Wedding and esllf&gtmeat secutive weeks. Fee : $28 for Gallipolis. The couple plans an April wedding. oodces for the Sunday Times ' F .A.C. members, $34 nonSeotbtel must be Ill oar haucis members. by It noon on the 'lbursday · Clay Sculpture and precedl ng pu bllca tion. Ceralllic - Sarah Moshier, Jnformatioo may be tamed Ill begins Saturday morning , church will be observed. or mailed to the GalUpolls Sept. 11 and meeting on the be~cr:o~ptete~18~r ~~: open The Rev. Steve Wilson will 'Daily Tribuoe or Pomeroy following Saturday mornings, Dally Selllluel. Enlfagemeal Oct. 9, Nov. 13, Dec . 11 froin wedding · of Lour a Jaye officiate. and wnlding forms are also ~12 noon. Fee $21 for F.A.C. available ·oa request. members and $24, nonMrs. Ch;irles H. Theiss, 3, MEETING CALLED daughter of Mr.Rt.and Racine, tc Steven Ray Hupp, POMEROY - Mrs. Pal Art Appreciation - Dr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thoma. sen~ce unit director ::.:::::::::::::::~::::::::~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:::::::::: members. Harriet Tong, begins MonR. Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine. for Meigs County Girl Scouts, day, Sept. 20, 7-9• p.m. and The wedding will be an has called an organizational event of Sept. 18, at 6 p.m. at meeting runs 12 consecutive weeks . of leaders . ' the Bethany United assistants, and other Methodist Church in Dorcas . volunteers for Wednesday at A recepijon will· foll ow the 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus ceremony i.n the church and Southern Ohio Electric social room. The custom of Co. Iris Lzvern Halky . '14.97 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED, SEPT. 8th BRUSHED SUEDE BOOTS · FOR MEN TAN lWO-EYE TIE, MOCCASIN TOE. BRUSHED SUEDE UPPERS. COMFORTABLE WEDGE SOLE I====~~;;;;;;;~~!~~!!!.~~~:.::: PRO-SPORTSTERS WHITE Nupti4l phns are jindized __J Theiss, $ 44 REG. '7.97 MEN'SAND BOYS' SIZES TO 12 PADDED COLlAR SUEDEO TOE CAP Chire Markky . plans to tnarry Offering the finest in dance education THE DOROTHY GRIFFIN STUDIO Announces TAN '6~EG. .'9.99 . FALl DANCE ClASSES WOMEN'S Beginning our fifth consecutive year Now in a pr ofessional new sludio SIZES 5 TO 10 Regular chiktren's . NEW KINDER. DANCE Iwith AcrobatiC1i } lor 4\>i-6 yr. olds. Starting Sept. 13. ($30. for ten wk . session}. • New .Ladies DANCERCISE Class on Wed. at 10 a .m. Star1tng Sept . 15 1525 .f or ten wk session} . New MODERN JAZZ (routines I C:lllss Opening New AduH Tap DANCING Clllss Opening . CO. • THE FRIENDLy I::::J~iiiiii!;ij~~~~i;~~it:::::j ofiDEFI oN yoUR NE\'1 (.oNGRATU\.AT\ONS ()R yoUR succESS Dance is sweeping the nafion Join the "Chorus Lme·· , ._...,;,;,_ _.._c;,;,A,;,;;L;;.L..;,44.;.;';.."";:5;;2,:.8..;.....1 .Workshops set . ATHENS Officer training workshops for all olflcers, newly elected or . retaining an office In the local unll ·of Untied Methodist Women of the Athens District, will be held as follows: Sept. 22,10 a.m . to 3 p.m.Camp Fr anels Asbury . Bring sack lunch . Sept.29,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rockland Church, Belpre. Bring sack lunch, Sept. 30, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Nelsonville Church. An informed United Methodist Woman will fulfili her duties more ~ffectlvely and witb greater enthusiasm, a spokesman for the workshop reports. Program materials will be available. Bring a carload to the workshop which is neare$t or at the most convenient time. No advance registration is necessary. Fee : $211 F.A.C. members, $34, non-members. History of Modern Art Dr. HarMel Tong, begins Wednesday, Sept. 22, 7·9 p.m., 12weeks. Fee: $28, F.A. C. members, $34, nonmembers. Basic Drawing- Corrlnne Lund, begins Thpr8day, Sept. 9 from 7-9 p.m., 12 weeks. Fee: $28F.A.C. members, $34 non-members. Beginning 'Painting - Joy Prendergast, two classes beginning Tuesday evening, Sept. 14 from 7-9 p.m. and Wedne$y morning, Sept. 15 from 10 to 12. Both classes run 12 weeks and the fees are $28 F.A.C. members and $34 non-members. Elements of Design Workshops - Sarah Moshier, Sept. 7, 7-1G p.m. Value; Oct. 5, 7'10 pm. Texture; Nov. 9, 7-10 p.m., composition; Fee: $4 F.A.C. members, $5 nonmembers. Children 8 through 12 years nld - Corrinne Lund begins Oct. 6 and runs eight weeks, 4-6 p.m. Fee: $16. 'Children 5 through 8 years old - Corrinne Lund, begins Thursday, Oct. 7 from 4-5: 30 p.m. Fee: $12. For registration or information ~aU Janet Byers at 446-1903. introduced GALLIPOLIS - Marilu Simon, 16, daugbter of Dr. and Mrs. Mel p. Simon, 155 First Ave., Gallipolla, was recenUy introduced before lbe Association of Philippines Practicing Physicians in America spona«ed by the women's auiliary at the Washington D. C. Hilton HoteL Escorted at the ball by her fa !her and brother Sberwyn, the young debutante presented for her debut a piano recital featuring Tchalkonky's opening theme from Concerto No. I In B flat' minor. Her debut wU Of lhe TradlUonal Debutante Ball, wltb an l!lllcee inb'oduclng her and all of her put achievements, lnteresta and academic standing~. A former student of Gallla Academy, MarUu now attends Mount de Ch8nta1 CathoDe Aeademf for Girls In Wheeling, W. Va. 57TH McCALL reunion Sunday at Centenary Church. Basket dinner at noon. All friends and relatives invited. TUESDAY BETTY STAM Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church picnic Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. at the country home of Mrs. Emerson Evans. GALLIA COUNTY senior citizens garden club, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the senior citizens center. ENGLISH CLUB Tuesday; 7 p.m. at the· home of · Mrs. Ralph Burner with Mrs . Owen Cantrell as co-hostess and Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, program leader. WEDNESDAY GALL!A COUNTY Home Council Wednesday, io:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. There wiU be reports from the State Executive Meeting . and In acream wool tunic with rust flannelette draw strinf{ pants. Gallipolis debutante SUNDAY Trees ' and Flowers". The HOMECOMING at the Open <late Garden Club is in Church of God of Holiness, charge of the program. Lecta, Sunday. Services Mrs. Robert FaMing, a begin at 10 a.m. Special member of the Galllpolis singing and preaching Garden Club, will be Installed throughout tbe day. Basket county contact chatrper~on dinner at noon. Everyone for a two year term, along welcome. with her other officers: Mrs. ANNUAL WILLIAMS Paul Shoemaker, secretary, Boster reunion at the ..H a member of Cheshire activities building on the Garden Club and Miss Faye Gatlla. County Junior Roberts, treasurer, a Fairgrounds Sun(jay. Friends member of ·Open Gate and relaUves Invited. Basket Garden Club. She will also lunch at noon . ·announce her committees ll.t:NNETH SANDERS, and explain their duties. pastor of Victory Baptist Mrs . Stanley Shaver , Church, will speak at the county horticulture chalr- Vinton Baptist Church I!IBn, a member of Wayside Sunday, 10:30 a.m . Public Garden Club will have an invited. exhibit display which she wilt VINTON BAPTIST Church explain. The garden clubs will show the film, "In God. presidents will give their We.Trust,'" Sunday, 7:30p.m. yearly report, Public lnvl ted. · All garden club members DESCENDANTS of John and are Invited to attend. Ann Richar.ds will bold their reurtlon at 'l'yn Rhos. Church CODY'S PLEA &In day . Basket dinner at CHICAGO (UP!) noon. Cardinal J0h Cody, ANNUAL HOMEOOMING at Archbishop of cago, has Prospect Baptist Church called uoon his arishoners tc' &In day. Sa-vices begin with conttlbute ds to help the &In day school at 10 a.m. Rev. victims of the recent Ramie ·Perry wW bring the earthquakes and tidal wave morning message and Rev. in the Phillppines. Herman Skaggs, afternoon. In a letter to be read at all Basket dinner will be served masses Saturday a.nd at ·noon. Special singing Sunday, the . Cardlrial cited "the growin~· community of throughout the day by The.. Filipinos" in the Chicago Glassburn Quartet and area and the · "significant others. Rev. Ted Glassburn contribution" they have pas lor, and the congregatio~ invl te the public. made to the community and the church in Chicago. RALLY Day at the Paint <reek Baptist Church during &mday school. Mrs. Joyce (Rolin9!n) Davis, a teacher in the junior department will be the speaker. Public invited. 'lb look Lile 'tu Li'le GALLIPOUS - Wedding plans for Claire Markley and Mark Wootton have been completed for Saturday, Sept. 1,1 at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony will lake place at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, wltb the Rev. Albert H. ' \ . MacKenzie offlcia"M. Pre~ nuptial rnustc will begin at . i 1:30 p.m . .The reception will be held in tile church yard immediately following the A thought for the day: MARILU SIMON ceremony. British Actor Cooley Cibber Claire and Mark invite said, "Oh, how many their friends to a tlend both the open church ceremony tcnnents lie in tile small circle of a wedding ring/' alid reception. ... classes continue 'Beginning to advanced 1Family rates available! READY FOR FALL WITH OUR SUPER COMFORTABLE HIKERS - EASY WALKING NATURAL BOTIOMS. G. C. balfet~acro~tap Mary Martin of Pomeroy wu appointed Chairman of the National Finance Committee aiLe Marche NaUonalheld m Spokane, Wash. laat weekend. The next meeUng of the Salon wW be at the home Of Louise Stewart in Athens In Octo~ o/fr~s~ments of homemade Ice cream and Texas sheet cake were served by the hostefiS, Door prise was won by Emma Wayland. Class schedule given· . REG. ' GALUPOLIS - Mrs. John H. Reese, county contact chairperson and a member of tile French City Garden Club, amounces the fall (lallla County Garden Clubs meeUng w!U be held Thursday, Sept. 16 at tbe Grace United Methodist Chllrch at 7:30p.m. with tile Gallipolis G•rden Club as host club. Rev: Charles W. Lusher, guest speaker, will present the program • on slides and lecture enliUed "Bible - . •• .. K&K MOBI-LE HOME PARK & SALES ' ' .OhiO t:t:c. HAFFELT BROTHERS CUSTOM CARPETS WEND! TURLEY Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS - Wendi Renae Turley was recently honored with a pa rty celebrating her second birthday Aug. 23. AMickey Mouse theme was used for decorating the !able and top of the cake . Helping Wendi celebrate were her parenta, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Turley, sister Christi Yvonne, brother Chett Barton , Lynn , Todd and Stevie Osborne, Pam , Hoy and Shannon Nitz , and Wendt's grandparenls, Mr. .and Mrs. James Queen. BETTY P()SES VAIL, Colo. (UP! )- First Lady Betty Ford, preparing tc end her two-week vacation in the Colorado Rockies , strolled through this resort village Thursday and posed for pictures with a young musical group. Mrs . Ford , wearing a purple dress, watched briefly as members of the "Up With People" cast rehearsed in a green,.striped tent and posed for several pictures with the young singers. women 's camp in the morning. Mrs. Jack Carter will show slides of Gallia County churches in the afternoon. Potluck lunch at noon . All . homemakers welcome . Bicentennial Day will be observed. THURSDAY RESERVATIONS DUE Thursday for the Monday, Sept. 13 luncheon meeting of the French Colony Chapter, DAR to be held at Oscar's. For reservations contact Mary Virginia O'Brien . SWAN CREEK Grange Thursday, 6:30 p. m. for potluck lunch. Meeting will follow. . Over 20 Years In The Carpeting· Business ACROSS FROM THE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, 397 JACKSON PIKE . . ?HONE 446-2107 STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. DAILY FEATURING BIGELOW & HOLLYTEX FROM CALIFORNIA CARPETS DRAWING NIGHTLY .AT 5:00 P.M. · FOR DECQRATOR RUGS - THEIR lATE SUMMER EARLY FAU MOBILE HOME SALE. SEE PAUL OR MADGE FOR A GREAT DEAL SATURDAY 5:00 P.M. 24 SQ. YD. OF CARPET '160.00 VALUE '428.00 VALUE INSTALLED FREE WITH PADDING INSTALLED FREE WITH PADDING 5 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS OVER 140 ROLLS IN OUR . WAREHOUSE TO CHOOSE FROM. FREE ESTIMATES - INSTALLATION AVAILABLE DOOR PRIZES! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN All Jr. and Misses CUT LOOP SHAGS ' ·Winter COATS I .• •.. • • •" •• . BOB'S C.B•.RADIO EOUIPMENT ~ : :• GEOIGES CREEK RD. = E !J I I• Ph. 446-4517 FOR PATIOS & PORCHES ·3 COLORS AVAI~BLE 25 SQ. YD. • ·· GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO GRASS 99 •~ Ewlyllllnt il Two WIJ R• AntMJnas & Accn•ies JOHN &JUDY AND MAX &ANN WILL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU AROUND. ••••••••••••••• Motorola CB is here! - FREE REFRESHMENTS! 20% On K&K MOBILE HOMES PA.RK & SALES . '30 TO '60 VALUES WEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. 16 SQ. YD. OF CARPET SAVE SAVE SAVE IS fEATURING . .,.. SALE . $2000 to $7040 By Misty Harbour. Harbour Master Jerold Davis ""'fl' STYLE· CENTER 340 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio ' SQ. YD. HI-LOW NYLON CUT .LOOP 49 99 SQ. YD. STANDARD RUNNING ' SQ. YD• �September exhibit opens at Riverby GALLIPOL1S The September eihiblt at Rlverby con.Qla of prlnla by Paul M. i.evy of Cambridge, Mass. on l,oan from the Hwttlngton Art GaUery and AcryUca by Klm Victoria Abeles of Mlillield, Ohio. Levy's printa are a graphic representation of tbe Bill of Rights. According to him, in a Dec. 15, 1974 Boston Globe article, " In tbe late 111601, the American flag was raised as ammUnition in a war of opposing views over the ·conflict in Vietnam. A patriotic cake with lemon icing, bread, butte. milk. MEMBERS of the Holzer School of Nursing Class of 1953 who WE!f'tl recently reuniled are, ll'om the left, Nora Riggs Eason, Naomi Overturf Durst, Ruth Russell Hayth, Doris Her\son Hockman and Susan Phillips Will. ·Former classmates gather POMEROY - Apicnic and swimming party was held recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason of Pomeroy for several members of the Holzer School Sam Will , John and Joyce, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayth and Robbie, Wellston ; Mrs. Noel Hock· man and Melena of James· town ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Nursing Class of 1953. Durst, Mary Ann, Judy and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Julie of GallipoliS and Mr. ·and Mrs . Robert Eason, Angela, Unda and Hughie of Pomeroy . ~ sr. c·tttzens · ~ Cakndar Thursday - Cllicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach half oo lettuce as salad, two (2) chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, m!Ji. Friday - Tuna salad sandwich, potato chips, buttered pel$, raisin cobbler , bread; butter, milk. Coffee, lea and buttennilk served daily. Just a reminder - Please remember 'to register by noon the day befooe you plan to eat if you eX)leCt to receive a Title vn meal. campaign proclaimed, 'Honor flag and cowt!ry' while others chose to invert the flag as a sign of naUooal distress. "As an individual and an artist, I witnessed an erosion of the Bill of.. Rlghla, which was raUfied 183 years ago today. The press was being neutralized, privacy was being invaded and, as In <lticago, in 1968, peace,~ble asserllbly was anything but peaceable. "My graphic represen· tation of how. the Oag got caught ill the middle of a conatitutiooal conruct comes in the meaiwn of silkscreen. I began in September 1970 while I was Uving in Cin· dnnati and corripleled the series last April afte I had moved to Cambridge." Levy, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., was awarded his B. A. degreeinindusbialdemgnin '1968 at the University of Cincinnati and his M.F.A. in printmaking and · sculpture from ·Ohio University in 1973. Kim Abeles, authoress of a handwritten and illi!Strated hook, Crafts, Cookery and · owttry Uving, was a top ribbon winner in the French Art Qllony Festival Exhibit oo July 4. She won first place ' ar Pa.; Three River Jurted Art acrylics for her ~atlve Show, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Southeastern Ohio Dee~cner­ and bold designs. She ls a member of the Craltsman Show, Athens; Associated Artists of Pitts-- May Show, Pittsburgh: burgh and hu exhibited Ugonier VaUey Art Show, worll in the following Ugonier, Pa.; The BuUer ""hi bits : !'win Tower Arts Institute or · American Art Festival, Sewickly, Pa.; 49th Annual Midyear Show, Paperworks, Pittsburgh, Youngstown; Ohio PatPa .; W and J National chwork '76, Bowling Green, and the Upper Ohio VaUey Pain~ng Show, Washington, in the professional diviaion Art Show, Wbeellng. She UVII in a sUo llhich hu been · converted to • three•tory home In Athens (ne•r Mlillield) with her huaband, Ken. The gaUeriea at Rlverby, 530 First Ave .. GalliDOila. are open Tuesdays ilnd nuan... days, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. lind Saturdays and Sundays, I to 5 p.m. OPEN MONDAY - lABOR DAY • 12 NOON TIL 4 PM GIRLS . ' ·SADDLE OXFORDS BACK TO LEATHER UPPER · N& MWIDTHS SCHOOL SPECIAL Mon . lo Sat. 10. lilt . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA § ~ sunday ' tils ;went-Smith wed FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE'S Meigs .Senior Citizens Cente activi~es locale<! -at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open~ a.m.-'4 p.m., Mond&y through Friday. singing. Music was provided . Monday, Sept. 6 -LABOR by Denny Spires on the banjo, DAY - CENTER OLOSED. 'l\uesday, Sept. 7 Junior White playing bass, Fran Seton Dn the guitar and -Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m.; Rita White playing piano. The Cancer Screening Talk 11 remainder of the day was aJI!.; Olorus, 12 : 1~ p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8 spent " just visiting." Snap Cards and Games, 10 a.m.-2 shots were taken ·by several p.m. persons, and lrlila Bales took Thursday, Sept. 9 - Craft home movies. ile!llonstration, 10 a .m.; Attending were Herbert and <lsra Mcintyre, Miners- Horseshoes, l2:30 p.m.; Sing- , ville Route, Vll'ginia Grogan A-Long, 12:30 1p.m. Friday. Sept. 10 - Art and Wilkie Holman, Middleport, Sarah Drake and Class, 16-li :SO •a.m.; Talk on Wayne AUenswortb, New Generic Drugs, 10:45 a.m.; Haven ; Bob and Elsie Ups- Blood Pressure Clinic, I~ comb and sons, Eyria, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutri~on Robert, Daniel and William, MaSOil City; Burdell and Program. II : 30 a .m .-12: 30 Effie Black and Conley Cole, p.m. Moncl&,ythrougb Friday, l:'l:lmi!I'Oy Route; Millard .and e>ocept Monday ,Sept.'S close.d Josie Clouse, Arthw- .and tor Labor O.y. ~ Marl( BW'iarl and G<rard and Fran Se!Am, .all .of the Athens M~y--Holiday,_ . doaed. !J,'uesday - Bakedlham area; JD!II!pb and R:ita White slice ....-aisin ·sauce, soup and Irma •Bacles , Ky,ger; beans, mixed fr,ui.t salad, Denny, Mariie ~ and Annualpicnic held ·· ' ''~ ~ ~ -~- •PQMEROY - The Church " '" POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Seven th-day Adventist church was held Sunday. Allgust29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pickett and family, Route 681. · Several of the. group enjoyed a hay-ride over the 300 acre PickettfBr!ll. Pony ritte$ were a highlight of the day for the youngsters. PasU>r Gerard Seton asked the blessing before the buffetstyle supper was en joyed Wider the lovely shade trees oo the spacious lawn. The meal consisted of a variety of vegetarian disbes including a "Haystack," potato salad, """""'"i, blkei beans, ·com. m-llle«>b, baked rice and vegetarian sandwich spread . Dwe!-ts 'I'm aU bcme-rnade • j' including pies, cakes, nut l;Jread, and chooolate, vanilla 1 and peanut butler ice <ream. 1 Punch and or-ange juice IR'!'e the beverages. Several in the dlildreo; Denise, .J.W., and qpioell pudding ,...-whipped group an'ived early to take Slepben, Starys Bun Road; >lopping, cornbroead., butler, ' their turn "<ranking" Oil the Jim Mmis, Darwin, Dana milk. • old-lime ice cream freeraos. 'Howett, Shade, and Bob .and - ·:Wednesday - Country 1 After supper the group Eloise Pickett. and d!ildren. fried steak, mubed potatoes : moved inside fw music and Madolyn, RDbert and L<rie. witb ~-vy and slioed lamato I ' " . " "• " , French City Fabric Shoppe is the tri -state area's largest and most complete Iabrie shop. So it's only natural that we have the newest ideas for fall sewing. Our newly remodeled store allows you to shop with ease for all your sewing needs and our capable staff is always happy to help you select the right fabrics and sewing accessories for your fall sewing projects : French City Fabric Shoppe invites you to visit soon and lake advaf!tage of our excellent collection of quality name-brand fabrics at pric;es you can't resist. ' ..·' •. ! *FLANNEL PLAIDS & SOLIDS- fall's newest look seen in Simplicity and Butterick from S1.98 yd, ' i salad, CJI!ldied carTOts, lemon *KRINKLE CLOTH GAUZE -top and bottom weig in popular fall colors from S2.29 •DENIM-still a big item on lots of colors from the people. . • I •I l ''I r-· \ .' *CO~DUROY .....;. lots of gr~at colors that co-ordinate With our striking jersey prints. I I 0 *POL VESTER KNITS- ribs, sweater, fancy and plain priced for everyone and for every occasion. I l . SUEDE - from the inexpensive to UL TRASU EDE including new double faced and suede knits. ! • • ' 1.. a .. 1 *CO-ORDINA.TED COTTONS- stripes and prints tha r.eally get 11 toget~er and they're permanent press.l I' l' I THE CLASSIC MODEL T The T-str<lf.!, slool and Liassic - attuned to you1 every fashion nffid. Tai 19fed and lop-slilched, ·it's • TRIMMINGS • The area's largest selection of lac-.s, braids, ribbons, bellings and glils. should own at leas! one of. Especi~lly if the woman loves to look (j1ic and put tU9"ther .. lik e y cKJI Navy. rust or black, S20. 99 •Sales & Senice• ~oo .every woman . • WOOL - many weights, plain and fancy including Pendleton. Also wool jersey and wool double knit. •Buttons •BIICkles •Snaps •Fasteners •lnletfacillp •flastics •Uninp •Hundreds of Sewing Notions e Sinter Sewing Machines t.he .. conn1e~ .. ' !*POLYESTER GABARDINE -ours has stretch don't forget it for fall, it's a must. ' IAN~- Beautiful knits and wovens in a wonderful fabnc, ask about our look-a lil<e fake. ALL DAY ON THURSDAY ,.. MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL I P.M. DON'T FQRGET WE HAVE ALL THE BASICS, TOO ' ' ' ' : REUNION PUNNED French City Fabric Shoppe Mon . & Fri. \ 9:30tillp.m. ) Tues., Wid .. S..t. ':30111Sp.m. Thursday 9:30 til12 ~- Singer Approved Dealer I n '" .' '" • • GALLIPOLIS, 0. .-n All are !Oelcome. I ••• :In 4469255 51, COURT ST. :POMEROY The delcendanla of Dell Whaley hold a reunion today at tlie Route 33 roadside park, lljft triveling south. A basket ~will be served a! noon. ..' the first cpnunental Congreu was ctnvened In PmiadeiJit~. secret in • Macdonald, t5, recel\led degrees from both the University of Otlctco ilnd Univerlity of Mlchlpn law echoo!a. He served In tile U. S. Army from 11155 to 1107 ilnd waa a member of a OliCIIO law firm before jolnlnJ tbe government. I I With I JUMPSUITS J J ~ I I I Be fashion conscious and comfortable In a white warp knit jumpsuit featuring .an elastic adjustable tab waistline, two patch pockets, front button opening a back Inset pleat. Size 2-14 $29.00 fr.om .. ' Awaken yo ur heirloomsJiamond jewelry to new beauty : through our.custom remounting Servi ce. Choose fither of a num be r o( finely ernfled and fashionable mountings from our stock thai will su rel y deiight both you . and yo ur ''Prince Cha rmin g:' Stop in soon and let us show you what we mean . l \yI· ~J.. ·r - J~eep;'B~ from -a design cre ated exclusively for you, or from one Yo..- White Swan Olst, MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (~ ~ J . ..,.,. 1 404 SECOND ~VINUE • -114? IIEMBE" AMERICAN OEM socinv ., 366 SECOND AVE._· ------~ALLIPOLIS, OHIO_.....I '' t::=• : h::,(:(. -~·'''·"-•"""' ,,., ..._,, .,,,,,,,;~ All the making> of a fresh new you. Wrapped up _in a shin ing see-through box. Estee Lauder's new Face Creal ors ki t holds five uniqu e discoveries for your skincare, yo ur makeup, you r un fo rgettable aura of fragrance. All speciall y selected to start you on th e prettiest make-over of your beauty life. Included are: • SOFT FI LM COMPACT ROUGE. Creamy bl ushing color for a picture of health. • COUNTRY MIST LIQUID MAKEUP. liquid makeup that gives you a cou ntry fres h look all day. .' • SWISS PERFOR MI,'JG EXTRACT. Super-nouris hing lotion for a super effective ... _., moisture treatment all day, all ni ght. • RE-NU TRIV Rich Ri ch lips tick. Rich color, radiant shine. long-wea ring, too . • OR IGINAL YOUTH -DEW PERFUME SPRAY. Mem ory-mak ing fragrance to carry with you all day, all evening. :, . Thi s ofier is available for th e next two week s onl y. So co me in for you rs. Or send us your order on th e cou pon below. One loa custome r. ' w, · ~.:fr?'f,l 1~J ""'. 6 1 ~ L..J.J esra:·1 lt:jO perform~ extro~ &supef-fich l I I ' I' -- ..J ~-- 2 ef&to.dil\e~ 300 SECOND AVENUE 3 To receive The Face Creators fur only 5.00, plea se c hec~ your order lor any Estee Laud er pu rcha se of &.50 o r more from the following : Treatment 1. Wh ipped Cleansing Creme Skin l otion 1. Swiss Pcdorniing Ext r<K t GALLIPOLIS; OHIO TUES~ WED.,lHURS. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5 PM oz . 5.50 0 7 oz . 9.00 0 8 oz. 5.00 0 1'1· oz. 17.50 0 3'(, ~~~ 3. Eu rope.:m Performing Creme Estodcrm Emul~ipn 1}/... uz. 1n.oo D oz. 17.50 D 2 oz. f).()(] D 4 oz. 1350 0 Enriched Under-Makeup Creme 2 oz. 9.50 0 M•keup Sun t\.1.1U c ·, . 4 5 New 0 ,1\\' n Bcigr ,\\,1rte D 0 .1wn Beigf' lvl.llle 0 RE-N UTRIV Ric h Ric h l.ip~ t ick Rosewood .0 /J oz. /.SIJ 11 7 Pink Willow 0 Corttl ChrrSLlnthcrnurn 0 5. Pr c~~('c/ Eyeli d Shadow St.1rlight Silvrr/Sl01rl igh1 lllur• .., Silvered lii.K Sih·rrt•rl \\'tt1<' ' , 6~ [ yc -Colo r Sticks ,\ \ islt·d Ro~c/Ripc Plu m 0 l~p is Bl uc/S;1h,u,1 Bl uP 0 l ustrous Roll-O n ,\\ ,l'C.U.l Bb ck' Brmvn 0 Kaven Blnc~ 0 7. Yuuth Dew _Boutique E,lu df' P.ufum Sprtl'' '• 8 YOlJ fh Dew Co logne Youth Dew Body S<ltin(·c 4.0(1 0 Frigrances 4. Tc nd{'r i\1,l!ICM,1ke~1p W~~rm ~~ L..L.J _J I "''"''"' """ ~ MON; &FRI. 9:30 TIL 8 PM 1774 1 Is Ready For Fall ~ -l : br .' GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and son Dr . Harry Amsbary and wife and two children just returned from an 8,000 mUe trip to the North Pacific (bast. They .visited Mr. Amsbary's aunt in Rayette, Idaho, Mrs. Ruth Manis and family and several places or interest including . Corn Palace, Bla~k Hills, Passion Play, Yellowstone Park, Grand Tetons, Tahoe Lake, Columbia Gorge, The Red Woods and Air Force Base and Cliff Dwellers at ~"~lorado Springs. secretary of tile 'l'reuury Department for lllf«CIIIIIdlt, operat10111 ilnd tariff lffU., has been nominated by Prelident Ford to be underaecretary of tbe Navy. · He will succeed Dllvld S, Polte who rtlianed April I. Unifonn Center _1 \ij - P,resident Gill'y Chaney. !The secretary's report was Keith McCarty, and titeasurer's report was by ~uck Lane . : New and old business was discussed. Questiontt were aiked over Matthew 5:1-48. Roems were read by Sharon IJively, Chuck Lane and Janet Browning. Closing ~ayer waa by Chuck Lane. ; The next meeting will be Sept. 9 at the church. AU >(outh invited . - Reporte, f'arlene Hively. Seen & Heard Wlll.O-Lanes in Belpre Monday. Attending were Mary Mu ten, Rhonda Holsinger, Darlene Barton, Jodi Smith, Diana Smith, Dee Dailey, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Dailey, Judy Holter, Cathy Cowdery, Alison Cauthorn; Carla Cowdery,. Ann Jones, Klm Reed, Kay Balderson •nd guesta Mark Holter and Kirk Reed. Drivers were TheliDa Smith, Phyllis Reed, Orva Jean Holter and Ruth Anne Balderson. A Lavish Offer for You from Estee Lauder THE FACE CREATORS A 28.00 Value Yours for only 5.00 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more. · •CHESHIRE - The Cam~!gn Youth Group met 'tuesday at 6 p.!D. with *VELOUR- just in and just great in a palette of colors for lounge wear and dresses. . OPEN: sciene of the wedding of N"Jnnette Jane Smith and Charles E. Went who exchanged vows at 6:30p.m. on AUg. 1 in a double ring ceremony. ;rile bride is the daughter of l\11'. and Mrs. Donald Hawk of Bellvllle and the grandd~ughter of Mts. Doris · Kbenig, Tuppers Plains, and M!'. and Mrs. Rollin Hawk, Ppmeroy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ftarold Went, Shelby. :The bride was given in njarriage by her parents before an ·altar decora ted With bouquets of white and yellow cama~ons. For her v4!dding the bride chose a , gpwn of dacron polyester OJ'ganza and a floor length veil with floral ' motif. She drried a bouquet of daiSies, , y~llow · roses 'and baby's breath. . •Cheryl Smith, sister of the blide, served as maid of hOnor. She wore a yellow 1\Ptted swiss A,line gown "irruned with pearl buttons and had a ma~hing chapel h8t She carried a bouquet similar to the one carried by tl)e bride. • Carol Went, sister of the g\-00m, and Marie Koenig, cOusin of the bride, were b~idesmaids. They wore green dotled swiss gowns styled identical to ihe one worn by the maid of honor. Both had chapel hats and carried bouquets to ma~h their gowns. Tammi Felty ~as flower girl. • Paul Brown, friend of the ,P.oom, served as best man. .urn BUka and Mike Well 1fere ushers and Kenny !Jawk, brother of the bride, waa the ringbearer. ; The bride's mother greeted guests in a beige-pink gown lflmmed with eyelet. The ~~room's motller was in a &Own of off-white with floral design and both mothers had <,'orsagea of white roses with -,hite daisies and carna~ons. Pamela Smith, sister of the TINA SPLITS bride, registered the guests. SANTA MONICA, Calif . A reception was held in the (UP!) - Tina Sinatra, 28, church social hall. The daughter of singer Frank bride's table waa centered Sinatra, Friday filed for the with a four-tiered wedding second time lor a divorce cake. Aunts of the groom and from record company friends of the bride served at executive Wes Farrell, 36. , the reception table. They were married In The couple, both graduates January· 1974. Miss Sinatra of Shelby Senior High School, filed for divorce a year later,wm reside at Norwalk. The but they reconciled soon after groom will manage a station and lived tog'ether until for Bonded Oil in Norwalk . separating again last month. Youth meet ' *QUILTED FABRICS- use for sleepwear and jackets, double prints. . faced and with co-ordinating . NYLON TRICOT -if you didn't know we have it in lots and lots of colors. oi Cllriilt in Bellville was the Parker; Phil, Ann and Stephanie Radford ; Brent and Crystal ·Sisson ; Eddie and Alan Holler, and the hosts, Roy and Pat Holter. HACDONAIJ\ PICKED WAsHINGTON (UPl) ..:. - ?;t;;J.:;DSVILLE - The Dllvld Macdaaakl, a Otiaco Reedsville Girl Scout Troop native who WM •ni..ant enjoyed a bowling p.~rty at ----·--.· :-.-·-·~-··-·1 I I 1 :Mr. and, Mrs. Charles E Went ··' POMEROY - The 4-H Dairy Club held an awards cookout Tueaday evening at the home of Roy Holte , club advisor. AU members of the club and their families were present. Assisting with the presentation of the achievement certificates and cowtly fair premlwn money was Alan Holter, assistant advisor. Present were Marvin, Lois and David Burt; Nancy, Tony and Janis Carnahan; John, ~tlu'yn, Mary and Dean Colwell; ·Albert Holman ; Bob, Martha, Bob, Bill and Becky Lee: Earl, Betty and Denise Dean ; David, Judy, Rick, Rusty, Julie, and Mary F1agg; Don, Maidie, Mark and Mary Mora; Leland, Margaret, Patty, Kathy, Jim, Joe, Mike and Chuckle RACINE - Deacendanll of Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. John and JO&IU18 I!AIIPv hoM Otia BaUey1 daughter, Loll, a re!Uf~IMI Swtdal! •. ~'!l· 15: Racine ; Lenora Spencer, at the Shrine Park, Racine. Pomeroy ; Joe McNabb, FoUowing a balket dinner Syr~cuae ; Mr . and Mrs . at noon, a bumneu meeting Elmer BaUey, Shade ; Sandi waa held with Elmer Bailey · and Jonathon Sargent, being eleele<! president; Eva Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Teaford , secretary; Avis Hedrk:k, Colwnbus; Mr. and BaUey, treasurer. The 1971 Mrs. Ted Bailey and children, reunion wai aet for tbe third Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in August at the Richard Wamaley, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlea BaUey, Shrine Park. Recognized and presented Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy gifts were Wilber · BaUey, Pooler , Pomeroy; Mr. ai)d Pomeroy, and Mary E. Mrs . David Wiley and Shaeffer, Columbus, the daughter, Washington , W·. oldest man and woman at- Va. Forest A. Bailey was tending; Bob and Carol Wines, Westerville, who linable to attend to five of his traveled the farthest; Carroll children visited him at his and Eva Teaford, the couple home In Halfleld, Ky. with the largest family present, Jon aIlion Sargent, Pomeroy, Valerie Keller, Colwnbus, the youngest boy -~l r......,.-. and girl present. j....J,..,.. Attending were Mr. and · r Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry llill and daughters, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines and children, (blwnbus; Mr..and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy; Mrs . Mary E. Shaeffer, Colwnbus'; Mr. and . Mrs. Wilber Bailey, · \~. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . "-'. Brian Kearns, and chUdren , Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . 1 David Keller and chUdren, ~~~~~-m;.~'%,\'\.~~ .. 8 ~ I l ;l II .' Bailey descendants Dairy 4-H awards gi'f!Cii-j gather for reunion GmLSGOBOWLING You th Dew Pure Fr<1grancc Spra y l 'l• oz. 10.00 0 Super Co logne Spr,1y 2oz. 11 000 f'>ICc Super Cologn(• Plmc SprJy 1/l oz . h 50 0 (~ I CC rure f" rtl gt.lncc S pr.l ~· 2 oz. 12.50 0 E~ ! Cc Daytime Fragrance Spr.1y 13f_. oz . 10.00 [' E~ t ~c r,.so ll. 4.25 4 oz. u.so 0 4 oz. 6.000 8 oz. 9.000 4.i5 City Zip Pa ymcnl cncl, 0 C.O.o.O �September exhibit opens at Riverby GALLIPOL1S The September eihiblt at Rlverby con.Qla of prlnla by Paul M. i.evy of Cambridge, Mass. on l,oan from the Hwttlngton Art GaUery and AcryUca by Klm Victoria Abeles of Mlillield, Ohio. Levy's printa are a graphic representation of tbe Bill of Rights. According to him, in a Dec. 15, 1974 Boston Globe article, " In tbe late 111601, the American flag was raised as ammUnition in a war of opposing views over the ·conflict in Vietnam. A patriotic cake with lemon icing, bread, butte. milk. MEMBERS of the Holzer School of Nursing Class of 1953 who WE!f'tl recently reuniled are, ll'om the left, Nora Riggs Eason, Naomi Overturf Durst, Ruth Russell Hayth, Doris Her\son Hockman and Susan Phillips Will. ·Former classmates gather POMEROY - Apicnic and swimming party was held recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason of Pomeroy for several members of the Holzer School Sam Will , John and Joyce, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayth and Robbie, Wellston ; Mrs. Noel Hock· man and Melena of James· town ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Nursing Class of 1953. Durst, Mary Ann, Judy and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Julie of GallipoliS and Mr. ·and Mrs . Robert Eason, Angela, Unda and Hughie of Pomeroy . ~ sr. c·tttzens · ~ Cakndar Thursday - Cllicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach half oo lettuce as salad, two (2) chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, m!Ji. Friday - Tuna salad sandwich, potato chips, buttered pel$, raisin cobbler , bread; butter, milk. Coffee, lea and buttennilk served daily. Just a reminder - Please remember 'to register by noon the day befooe you plan to eat if you eX)leCt to receive a Title vn meal. campaign proclaimed, 'Honor flag and cowt!ry' while others chose to invert the flag as a sign of naUooal distress. "As an individual and an artist, I witnessed an erosion of the Bill of.. Rlghla, which was raUfied 183 years ago today. The press was being neutralized, privacy was being invaded and, as In <lticago, in 1968, peace,~ble asserllbly was anything but peaceable. "My graphic represen· tation of how. the Oag got caught ill the middle of a conatitutiooal conruct comes in the meaiwn of silkscreen. I began in September 1970 while I was Uving in Cin· dnnati and corripleled the series last April afte I had moved to Cambridge." Levy, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., was awarded his B. A. degreeinindusbialdemgnin '1968 at the University of Cincinnati and his M.F.A. in printmaking and · sculpture from ·Ohio University in 1973. Kim Abeles, authoress of a handwritten and illi!Strated hook, Crafts, Cookery and · owttry Uving, was a top ribbon winner in the French Art Qllony Festival Exhibit oo July 4. She won first place ' ar Pa.; Three River Jurted Art acrylics for her ~atlve Show, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Southeastern Ohio Dee~cner­ and bold designs. She ls a member of the Craltsman Show, Athens; Associated Artists of Pitts-- May Show, Pittsburgh: burgh and hu exhibited Ugonier VaUey Art Show, worll in the following Ugonier, Pa.; The BuUer ""hi bits : !'win Tower Arts Institute or · American Art Festival, Sewickly, Pa.; 49th Annual Midyear Show, Paperworks, Pittsburgh, Youngstown; Ohio PatPa .; W and J National chwork '76, Bowling Green, and the Upper Ohio VaUey Pain~ng Show, Washington, in the professional diviaion Art Show, Wbeellng. She UVII in a sUo llhich hu been · converted to • three•tory home In Athens (ne•r Mlillield) with her huaband, Ken. The gaUeriea at Rlverby, 530 First Ave .. GalliDOila. are open Tuesdays ilnd nuan... days, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. lind Saturdays and Sundays, I to 5 p.m. OPEN MONDAY - lABOR DAY • 12 NOON TIL 4 PM GIRLS . ' ·SADDLE OXFORDS BACK TO LEATHER UPPER · N& MWIDTHS SCHOOL SPECIAL Mon . lo Sat. 10. lilt . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA § ~ sunday ' tils ;went-Smith wed FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE'S Meigs .Senior Citizens Cente activi~es locale<! -at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open~ a.m.-'4 p.m., Mond&y through Friday. singing. Music was provided . Monday, Sept. 6 -LABOR by Denny Spires on the banjo, DAY - CENTER OLOSED. 'l\uesday, Sept. 7 Junior White playing bass, Fran Seton Dn the guitar and -Physical Fitness 10:45 a.m.; Rita White playing piano. The Cancer Screening Talk 11 remainder of the day was aJI!.; Olorus, 12 : 1~ p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8 spent " just visiting." Snap Cards and Games, 10 a.m.-2 shots were taken ·by several p.m. persons, and lrlila Bales took Thursday, Sept. 9 - Craft home movies. ile!llonstration, 10 a .m.; Attending were Herbert and <lsra Mcintyre, Miners- Horseshoes, l2:30 p.m.; Sing- , ville Route, Vll'ginia Grogan A-Long, 12:30 1p.m. Friday. Sept. 10 - Art and Wilkie Holman, Middleport, Sarah Drake and Class, 16-li :SO •a.m.; Talk on Wayne AUenswortb, New Generic Drugs, 10:45 a.m.; Haven ; Bob and Elsie Ups- Blood Pressure Clinic, I~ comb and sons, Eyria, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutri~on Robert, Daniel and William, MaSOil City; Burdell and Program. II : 30 a .m .-12: 30 Effie Black and Conley Cole, p.m. Moncl&,ythrougb Friday, l:'l:lmi!I'Oy Route; Millard .and e>ocept Monday ,Sept.'S close.d Josie Clouse, Arthw- .and tor Labor O.y. ~ Marl( BW'iarl and G<rard and Fran Se!Am, .all .of the Athens M~y--Holiday,_ . doaed. !J,'uesday - Bakedlham area; JD!II!pb and R:ita White slice ....-aisin ·sauce, soup and Irma •Bacles , Ky,ger; beans, mixed fr,ui.t salad, Denny, Mariie ~ and Annualpicnic held ·· ' ''~ ~ ~ -~- •PQMEROY - The Church " '" POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Seven th-day Adventist church was held Sunday. Allgust29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pickett and family, Route 681. · Several of the. group enjoyed a hay-ride over the 300 acre PickettfBr!ll. Pony ritte$ were a highlight of the day for the youngsters. PasU>r Gerard Seton asked the blessing before the buffetstyle supper was en joyed Wider the lovely shade trees oo the spacious lawn. The meal consisted of a variety of vegetarian disbes including a "Haystack," potato salad, """""'"i, blkei beans, ·com. m-llle«>b, baked rice and vegetarian sandwich spread . Dwe!-ts 'I'm aU bcme-rnade • j' including pies, cakes, nut l;Jread, and chooolate, vanilla 1 and peanut butler ice <ream. 1 Punch and or-ange juice IR'!'e the beverages. Several in the dlildreo; Denise, .J.W., and qpioell pudding ,...-whipped group an'ived early to take Slepben, Starys Bun Road; >lopping, cornbroead., butler, ' their turn "<ranking" Oil the Jim Mmis, Darwin, Dana milk. • old-lime ice cream freeraos. 'Howett, Shade, and Bob .and - ·:Wednesday - Country 1 After supper the group Eloise Pickett. and d!ildren. fried steak, mubed potatoes : moved inside fw music and Madolyn, RDbert and L<rie. witb ~-vy and slioed lamato I ' " . " "• " , French City Fabric Shoppe is the tri -state area's largest and most complete Iabrie shop. So it's only natural that we have the newest ideas for fall sewing. Our newly remodeled store allows you to shop with ease for all your sewing needs and our capable staff is always happy to help you select the right fabrics and sewing accessories for your fall sewing projects : French City Fabric Shoppe invites you to visit soon and lake advaf!tage of our excellent collection of quality name-brand fabrics at pric;es you can't resist. ' ..·' •. ! *FLANNEL PLAIDS & SOLIDS- fall's newest look seen in Simplicity and Butterick from S1.98 yd, ' i salad, CJI!ldied carTOts, lemon *KRINKLE CLOTH GAUZE -top and bottom weig in popular fall colors from S2.29 •DENIM-still a big item on lots of colors from the people. . • I •I l ''I r-· \ .' *CO~DUROY .....;. lots of gr~at colors that co-ordinate With our striking jersey prints. I I 0 *POL VESTER KNITS- ribs, sweater, fancy and plain priced for everyone and for every occasion. I l . SUEDE - from the inexpensive to UL TRASU EDE including new double faced and suede knits. ! • • ' 1.. a .. 1 *CO-ORDINA.TED COTTONS- stripes and prints tha r.eally get 11 toget~er and they're permanent press.l I' l' I THE CLASSIC MODEL T The T-str<lf.!, slool and Liassic - attuned to you1 every fashion nffid. Tai 19fed and lop-slilched, ·it's • TRIMMINGS • The area's largest selection of lac-.s, braids, ribbons, bellings and glils. should own at leas! one of. Especi~lly if the woman loves to look (j1ic and put tU9"ther .. lik e y cKJI Navy. rust or black, S20. 99 •Sales & Senice• ~oo .every woman . • WOOL - many weights, plain and fancy including Pendleton. Also wool jersey and wool double knit. •Buttons •BIICkles •Snaps •Fasteners •lnletfacillp •flastics •Uninp •Hundreds of Sewing Notions e Sinter Sewing Machines t.he .. conn1e~ .. ' !*POLYESTER GABARDINE -ours has stretch don't forget it for fall, it's a must. ' IAN~- Beautiful knits and wovens in a wonderful fabnc, ask about our look-a lil<e fake. ALL DAY ON THURSDAY ,.. MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL I P.M. DON'T FQRGET WE HAVE ALL THE BASICS, TOO ' ' ' ' : REUNION PUNNED French City Fabric Shoppe Mon . & Fri. \ 9:30tillp.m. ) Tues., Wid .. S..t. ':30111Sp.m. Thursday 9:30 til12 ~- Singer Approved Dealer I n '" .' '" • • GALLIPOLIS, 0. .-n All are !Oelcome. I ••• :In 4469255 51, COURT ST. :POMEROY The delcendanla of Dell Whaley hold a reunion today at tlie Route 33 roadside park, lljft triveling south. A basket ~will be served a! noon. ..' the first cpnunental Congreu was ctnvened In PmiadeiJit~. secret in • Macdonald, t5, recel\led degrees from both the University of Otlctco ilnd Univerlity of Mlchlpn law echoo!a. He served In tile U. S. Army from 11155 to 1107 ilnd waa a member of a OliCIIO law firm before jolnlnJ tbe government. I I With I JUMPSUITS J J ~ I I I Be fashion conscious and comfortable In a white warp knit jumpsuit featuring .an elastic adjustable tab waistline, two patch pockets, front button opening a back Inset pleat. Size 2-14 $29.00 fr.om .. ' Awaken yo ur heirloomsJiamond jewelry to new beauty : through our.custom remounting Servi ce. Choose fither of a num be r o( finely ernfled and fashionable mountings from our stock thai will su rel y deiight both you . and yo ur ''Prince Cha rmin g:' Stop in soon and let us show you what we mean . l \yI· ~J.. ·r - J~eep;'B~ from -a design cre ated exclusively for you, or from one Yo..- White Swan Olst, MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (~ ~ J . ..,.,. 1 404 SECOND ~VINUE • -114? IIEMBE" AMERICAN OEM socinv ., 366 SECOND AVE._· ------~ALLIPOLIS, OHIO_.....I '' t::=• : h::,(:(. -~·'''·"-•"""' ,,., ..._,, .,,,,,,,;~ All the making> of a fresh new you. Wrapped up _in a shin ing see-through box. Estee Lauder's new Face Creal ors ki t holds five uniqu e discoveries for your skincare, yo ur makeup, you r un fo rgettable aura of fragrance. All speciall y selected to start you on th e prettiest make-over of your beauty life. Included are: • SOFT FI LM COMPACT ROUGE. Creamy bl ushing color for a picture of health. • COUNTRY MIST LIQUID MAKEUP. liquid makeup that gives you a cou ntry fres h look all day. .' • SWISS PERFOR MI,'JG EXTRACT. Super-nouris hing lotion for a super effective ... _., moisture treatment all day, all ni ght. • RE-NU TRIV Rich Ri ch lips tick. Rich color, radiant shine. long-wea ring, too . • OR IGINAL YOUTH -DEW PERFUME SPRAY. Mem ory-mak ing fragrance to carry with you all day, all evening. :, . Thi s ofier is available for th e next two week s onl y. So co me in for you rs. Or send us your order on th e cou pon below. One loa custome r. ' w, · ~.:fr?'f,l 1~J ""'. 6 1 ~ L..J.J esra:·1 lt:jO perform~ extro~ &supef-fich l I I ' I' -- ..J ~-- 2 ef&to.dil\e~ 300 SECOND AVENUE 3 To receive The Face Creators fur only 5.00, plea se c hec~ your order lor any Estee Laud er pu rcha se of &.50 o r more from the following : Treatment 1. Wh ipped Cleansing Creme Skin l otion 1. Swiss Pcdorniing Ext r<K t GALLIPOLIS; OHIO TUES~ WED.,lHURS. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5 PM oz . 5.50 0 7 oz . 9.00 0 8 oz. 5.00 0 1'1· oz. 17.50 0 3'(, ~~~ 3. Eu rope.:m Performing Creme Estodcrm Emul~ipn 1}/... uz. 1n.oo D oz. 17.50 D 2 oz. f).()(] D 4 oz. 1350 0 Enriched Under-Makeup Creme 2 oz. 9.50 0 M•keup Sun t\.1.1U c ·, . 4 5 New 0 ,1\\' n Bcigr ,\\,1rte D 0 .1wn Beigf' lvl.llle 0 RE-N UTRIV Ric h Ric h l.ip~ t ick Rosewood .0 /J oz. /.SIJ 11 7 Pink Willow 0 Corttl ChrrSLlnthcrnurn 0 5. Pr c~~('c/ Eyeli d Shadow St.1rlight Silvrr/Sl01rl igh1 lllur• .., Silvered lii.K Sih·rrt•rl \\'tt1<' ' , 6~ [ yc -Colo r Sticks ,\ \ islt·d Ro~c/Ripc Plu m 0 l~p is Bl uc/S;1h,u,1 Bl uP 0 l ustrous Roll-O n ,\\ ,l'C.U.l Bb ck' Brmvn 0 Kaven Blnc~ 0 7. Yuuth Dew _Boutique E,lu df' P.ufum Sprtl'' '• 8 YOlJ fh Dew Co logne Youth Dew Body S<ltin(·c 4.0(1 0 Frigrances 4. Tc nd{'r i\1,l!ICM,1ke~1p W~~rm ~~ L..L.J _J I "''"''"' """ ~ MON; &FRI. 9:30 TIL 8 PM 1774 1 Is Ready For Fall ~ -l : br .' GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and son Dr . Harry Amsbary and wife and two children just returned from an 8,000 mUe trip to the North Pacific (bast. They .visited Mr. Amsbary's aunt in Rayette, Idaho, Mrs. Ruth Manis and family and several places or interest including . Corn Palace, Bla~k Hills, Passion Play, Yellowstone Park, Grand Tetons, Tahoe Lake, Columbia Gorge, The Red Woods and Air Force Base and Cliff Dwellers at ~"~lorado Springs. secretary of tile 'l'reuury Department for lllf«CIIIIIdlt, operat10111 ilnd tariff lffU., has been nominated by Prelident Ford to be underaecretary of tbe Navy. · He will succeed Dllvld S, Polte who rtlianed April I. Unifonn Center _1 \ij - P,resident Gill'y Chaney. !The secretary's report was Keith McCarty, and titeasurer's report was by ~uck Lane . : New and old business was discussed. Questiontt were aiked over Matthew 5:1-48. Roems were read by Sharon IJively, Chuck Lane and Janet Browning. Closing ~ayer waa by Chuck Lane. ; The next meeting will be Sept. 9 at the church. AU >(outh invited . - Reporte, f'arlene Hively. Seen & Heard Wlll.O-Lanes in Belpre Monday. Attending were Mary Mu ten, Rhonda Holsinger, Darlene Barton, Jodi Smith, Diana Smith, Dee Dailey, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Dailey, Judy Holter, Cathy Cowdery, Alison Cauthorn; Carla Cowdery,. Ann Jones, Klm Reed, Kay Balderson •nd guesta Mark Holter and Kirk Reed. Drivers were TheliDa Smith, Phyllis Reed, Orva Jean Holter and Ruth Anne Balderson. A Lavish Offer for You from Estee Lauder THE FACE CREATORS A 28.00 Value Yours for only 5.00 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more. · •CHESHIRE - The Cam~!gn Youth Group met 'tuesday at 6 p.!D. with *VELOUR- just in and just great in a palette of colors for lounge wear and dresses. . OPEN: sciene of the wedding of N"Jnnette Jane Smith and Charles E. Went who exchanged vows at 6:30p.m. on AUg. 1 in a double ring ceremony. ;rile bride is the daughter of l\11'. and Mrs. Donald Hawk of Bellvllle and the grandd~ughter of Mts. Doris · Kbenig, Tuppers Plains, and M!'. and Mrs. Rollin Hawk, Ppmeroy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ftarold Went, Shelby. :The bride was given in njarriage by her parents before an ·altar decora ted With bouquets of white and yellow cama~ons. For her v4!dding the bride chose a , gpwn of dacron polyester OJ'ganza and a floor length veil with floral ' motif. She drried a bouquet of daiSies, , y~llow · roses 'and baby's breath. . •Cheryl Smith, sister of the blide, served as maid of hOnor. She wore a yellow 1\Ptted swiss A,line gown "irruned with pearl buttons and had a ma~hing chapel h8t She carried a bouquet similar to the one carried by tl)e bride. • Carol Went, sister of the g\-00m, and Marie Koenig, cOusin of the bride, were b~idesmaids. They wore green dotled swiss gowns styled identical to ihe one worn by the maid of honor. Both had chapel hats and carried bouquets to ma~h their gowns. Tammi Felty ~as flower girl. • Paul Brown, friend of the ,P.oom, served as best man. .urn BUka and Mike Well 1fere ushers and Kenny !Jawk, brother of the bride, waa the ringbearer. ; The bride's mother greeted guests in a beige-pink gown lflmmed with eyelet. The ~~room's motller was in a &Own of off-white with floral design and both mothers had <,'orsagea of white roses with -,hite daisies and carna~ons. Pamela Smith, sister of the TINA SPLITS bride, registered the guests. SANTA MONICA, Calif . A reception was held in the (UP!) - Tina Sinatra, 28, church social hall. The daughter of singer Frank bride's table waa centered Sinatra, Friday filed for the with a four-tiered wedding second time lor a divorce cake. Aunts of the groom and from record company friends of the bride served at executive Wes Farrell, 36. , the reception table. They were married In The couple, both graduates January· 1974. Miss Sinatra of Shelby Senior High School, filed for divorce a year later,wm reside at Norwalk. The but they reconciled soon after groom will manage a station and lived tog'ether until for Bonded Oil in Norwalk . separating again last month. Youth meet ' *QUILTED FABRICS- use for sleepwear and jackets, double prints. . faced and with co-ordinating . NYLON TRICOT -if you didn't know we have it in lots and lots of colors. oi Cllriilt in Bellville was the Parker; Phil, Ann and Stephanie Radford ; Brent and Crystal ·Sisson ; Eddie and Alan Holler, and the hosts, Roy and Pat Holter. HACDONAIJ\ PICKED WAsHINGTON (UPl) ..:. - ?;t;;J.:;DSVILLE - The Dllvld Macdaaakl, a Otiaco Reedsville Girl Scout Troop native who WM •ni..ant enjoyed a bowling p.~rty at ----·--.· :-.-·-·~-··-·1 I I 1 :Mr. and, Mrs. Charles E Went ··' POMEROY - The 4-H Dairy Club held an awards cookout Tueaday evening at the home of Roy Holte , club advisor. AU members of the club and their families were present. Assisting with the presentation of the achievement certificates and cowtly fair premlwn money was Alan Holter, assistant advisor. Present were Marvin, Lois and David Burt; Nancy, Tony and Janis Carnahan; John, ~tlu'yn, Mary and Dean Colwell; ·Albert Holman ; Bob, Martha, Bob, Bill and Becky Lee: Earl, Betty and Denise Dean ; David, Judy, Rick, Rusty, Julie, and Mary F1agg; Don, Maidie, Mark and Mary Mora; Leland, Margaret, Patty, Kathy, Jim, Joe, Mike and Chuckle RACINE - Deacendanll of Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. John and JO&IU18 I!AIIPv hoM Otia BaUey1 daughter, Loll, a re!Uf~IMI Swtdal! •. ~'!l· 15: Racine ; Lenora Spencer, at the Shrine Park, Racine. Pomeroy ; Joe McNabb, FoUowing a balket dinner Syr~cuae ; Mr . and Mrs . at noon, a bumneu meeting Elmer BaUey, Shade ; Sandi waa held with Elmer Bailey · and Jonathon Sargent, being eleele<! president; Eva Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Teaford , secretary; Avis Hedrk:k, Colwnbus; Mr. and BaUey, treasurer. The 1971 Mrs. Ted Bailey and children, reunion wai aet for tbe third Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in August at the Richard Wamaley, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlea BaUey, Shrine Park. Recognized and presented Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy gifts were Wilber · BaUey, Pooler , Pomeroy; Mr. ai)d Pomeroy, and Mary E. Mrs . David Wiley and Shaeffer, Columbus, the daughter, Washington , W·. oldest man and woman at- Va. Forest A. Bailey was tending; Bob and Carol Wines, Westerville, who linable to attend to five of his traveled the farthest; Carroll children visited him at his and Eva Teaford, the couple home In Halfleld, Ky. with the largest family present, Jon aIlion Sargent, Pomeroy, Valerie Keller, Colwnbus, the youngest boy -~l r......,.-. and girl present. j....J,..,.. Attending were Mr. and · r Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry llill and daughters, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines and children, (blwnbus; Mr..and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Pomeroy; Mrs . Mary E. Shaeffer, Colwnbus'; Mr. and . Mrs. Wilber Bailey, · \~. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . "-'. Brian Kearns, and chUdren , Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . 1 David Keller and chUdren, ~~~~~-m;.~'%,\'\.~~ .. 8 ~ I l ;l II .' Bailey descendants Dairy 4-H awards gi'f!Cii-j gather for reunion GmLSGOBOWLING You th Dew Pure Fr<1grancc Spra y l 'l• oz. 10.00 0 Super Co logne Spr,1y 2oz. 11 000 f'>ICc Super Cologn(• Plmc SprJy 1/l oz . h 50 0 (~ I CC rure f" rtl gt.lncc S pr.l ~· 2 oz. 12.50 0 E~ ! Cc Daytime Fragrance Spr.1y 13f_. oz . 10.00 [' E~ t ~c r,.so ll. 4.25 4 oz. u.so 0 4 oz. 6.000 8 oz. 9.000 4.i5 City Zip Pa ymcnl cncl, 0 C.O.o.O �. .•-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel. Sunday,Sept. ~.1976 -·- --------·--,f Nancy .. Walker weds >.::>.::::.::~*::::::.;:;:;w.;;o:·:·:-:·:-~:::::::~x:::::::.~::::~.~~l'lfl'dtmi~Wt:lliiiiW••i! IComm·unity EJhlblt fot the month of September : Prints by Paul M: Levy of Cambridge, Massachusetts on loan from tile Huntington G.ntry and Acrylics by Kim Abeles of Millfield, Ohio. Jmlglnatlve, bold designs by first place award winner in . the professional division of Acrylics at tile July 4tll exhibit in Ga!Upolb. Glllery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 untU S p. m.; Tlleldal'!.'nd Thursdays, 10 a.m. unUI3 p.m. Sept. 7, Tllesday, 7to 10 p. m. - 4th In series: Elements of DeSgn: Value Wotksh 0p ~Y Sarah Moshier, Riverby. Sept. 21, Tllesday, 8 p. m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, River by. Sept .. 23, Thursday. 9-11 a. m. - Chrbtmas Committee ; Coostructlon of 8 foot pinecone tree, Riverby. Sept. 28, Tuesday, 8 p. m. - F.A.C. Trustees meeting, Rlverby. Exhibit for tile ~ontll of October - Annual Antique Show featuring Victorian antiques from the area. Anyone wishing to exhibit should contact Peggy Evans, chairman, at 446-1819 or 446-2325. Oct. 1~16, Friday and Saturday - Annual An\ique Seminar '!l'llh Orva Walker Heissenblittel, noted antique authority from Washington, D. C., Rlverby. · Ellliblt for tile montll of November - -Matted photographs by local photographers; Amateur and Professional, judged . ·separately; Enter by contacting Susan Clarke, chairman, 44&. 4646. • HOMECOMING SET SHOWER PLANNED EUREKA - The Mt. Zion Baptist church on Old Rt. 7 VINTON - A community below Eureka will hold its . bridal shower will be given homecoming Sunday,.Sept. 12 for Miss Brenda Fay Bias . beginning at !Oa.m. Speakers Monday, Sept.l3, 7:30p.m . at wW Include Rev. Berkley the Vinton Baptist Church by . the women or the church. Saunders and Rev. Leonard · Urick. The pubUc is Invited . . Everyone-weleome. Peddler's Pantry has CRAFT SUPPLIES GA):.LIPOL IS The· sheer net yoke. ScallQPed marriage of Nancy Lynn lace trimmed the skirt and Walker, dau~hler of Dr. and the attached cllapel train. She \1rs . lsom C. Walker, Jr. of wore a closely fitted JuUet Gallipolis, to G. Michael cap made of Alencon lace and Coiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. seed pearls . and a fingertip George Colles, Littleton, length veil. She . carried a Colo., was solemnized on bouquet ofyellow sweetheart Saturday, Aug. 28, at 3:3ll in roses, miniature carnations the afternoon at the Grace and baby's breath. United Methodist Church, Miss Claire Markley, maid Gallipolis. of honor, wore a soft yellow, The double ring ceremony mock-wrapped gown of was performed by the Rev . polyester knit with V-shaped Hughey Jones, former pastor neckHne. [.ettuce stitching of Grace Church, now edged the butterfly sleeves Dis(rict Superintendent of and tiered OOQr lengtll skirt. Coi~mbus North District or She wore baby's breath the Methodist Church. in her hair and Music was provided by carried a bouquet of f>l~s . Merlyn Ross, or~anist; · daisies, tangerine colored M1ss Susan Sprow, soloist, miniature carnaiions and and Dr. Mark Walker, Sleven baby's breath. Walker and Paul Walker, all Attendants were Miss Jan brothers Of the bride . During Cole, Miss . Lynn Hartley, the buffet reception, Alan Miss Joyce McKee, Miss Jones played piano selec- Betty Stelngass and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Johtl A. Powell tions. Mrs . Ross played tile Sharon Stoffer. The honor an\1 Mary Ellen Powell, "Trumpet Voluntary" and attendanls wore gowns and Columbus, Ga.;· Mrs. lsom C. the Wedding March from carried bouquets Identical to Walker, Sr ., paternal "The Sound of Music" as the those of the maid of honor . grandmother of tile bride, processional. The "Trwnpet David Polk was best man. Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Voluntary" was played as the Ushers were Phillip Collins, ~ames E. .Karr, Clarkston, recessional. Preceding the Edward Epley, William Wash ., maternal grandceremony Mrs. Ross played, Samuels, Richard Specht and parents of the bride; James "Clair de Lune,'' "Brian 's Paul Walker . David Colles, UtUeton, Colo.; Song," " Wedding Day," ahd For her daUghter 's wed- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairless, " 0 P~rfect Love." ding, Mrs. Walker wore a Mrs. Mary Stacks, all of Miss Sprow and Paul Ooor length shirt waist dress Flint, Mi ch.: Mrs . James Walker sang a duet, "Annie 's of mint green quiana with a Faller, Miss Nancy Faller , Song. " Mter the mothers self belt. Her corsage was a West Pabn Beach, Fla .; Mrs. were sealed, Miss Sprow single gardenia . The gTOQrn's Ed Epley, Galion; Mr. and sang ·•Sometimes." Dr . Mark mother chose a green and Mrs. Nicholas Ha Uield, fn- · Walker · sang · "Since lavender print gown. Her dlanapolis, Ind.; Mr. and 'iou've Asked Me ," and corsage was of white sweet- Mrs. Joseph L. Waggoner , Steven Walker sang " To heart roses and baby's Upper St. Clair, Pa .; Mr. and Emily Wherever She May breath. Mrs. William Barrett and Be ." Both accompanied Following their vows, 'tile son Michael, Denville, N.J. ; themselves on guitars. couple knelt at the prie-dieu Miss Sur.anne Mize, Ci n· Vases of yellow gladioli to receive holy communion. cinnati ; Mr . and Mrs . were on each side of tile altar. The bride sang " Panis Richard Wittenberg , New Actolytes Eric Thomas and Angelicus" after communion. Jeff O'Dell Ut the candles in A ceremony of tile Ughting of the candelabra, one on each candles symbolized the side of the altar. Yellow pew · uniting of their lives. The bows marked the sections bride also sang "One Hand, reserved for the family . One Heart. " The bride, given in Immediately following the marriage by her father, wore ceremony,a buffet-reception, a white quiana gown wifll prepared and served by the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia fitted sleeves of EngHsh net United Methodist Women, Service Unit of Seal of Ohio app liqued with re- was held in the ch.urch dining Girl Scout Council held its embroidered AlenC(In lace. room . The cake was topped first meeting of the current The empire bodice was with a miniature bouquet season Sept. I at the detailed with matching ·lace matching the bride 's Presbyterian Church here. and seed pearls as was the bouquet. Miss Suzanne Mize . Irene Clark, service unit and Miss Nancy Faile< director, introduced V'lfginia ser~ed the cake. Miss Mary Myers of the V.F.W. Ellen; Powell, cousin of the Auxiliary who presented a bride, assisted in serving the new .scout flag to the unit. punch. Miss Jane Morgan This flag and an American registered the guests. flag given earlier by the The new Mrs. Colles is a V.F. W. post are part of the graduate of the Capital organization 's efforts to University SchOQI of Nursing . foster p;~triotism in young The groom attended Capital people. These flags are for University and now attends the use of all trOQps in the I the Ohio State University. He Gallia Service Unit. I is employed by the taw firm Jackie Alexander, field I of George, Bain and Collins . . director, announced a change The couple left from · tile of date and location of the church for their honeymoon Junior level training session. in Michigan. It has been changed from Dr. and Mrs. Neal Pren- Oct. I at Jackson dergast entertained the · Presbyterian Church Ill Oct. 8 bridal party and out.:or-town at Methodist Church . in guests following the Wellston. This session is aiso rehearsal on Friday evening. open to brownie leaders. The Dr. and Mrs. Keifll Bran- cadette and senior leader deberry hosted a wedding training will be held Sept. 20 brunch on Saturday morning. at the First Presbyterian Out of town guests were: Church, Chillicothe. qu illing, to le, tin, pa ints, brushes, etc. Buy one-get one free--<>n many supplies. "-.State & Third - - - - Gallipolis j --· i .· · YOU CAN'T DO iI WhenBETTER ANYWHERE Comes To It I II I I I .sAVING WITH GRCMTH MD SECURITY etlltE IMPROVEMENT I.DMS I .mJSINESS LOANS ! i~ I I I I II I I PRINCESS .PERDAL LOANS I I I I I I I I I I I eBANK AMERICARD ! ·eMONEY ORDERS II I I ~ eMJ10 LOANS I I I I I OARDNJ~R~ eNO SERVICE DIARGE OICIUNG ACOOUNTS . I I I I I •TRAVElfRS afECKS I I I ;~-1_Than I I I I I I I I You Can At __ 3 LOCATIONS TO! . , ACCESSOR! ES Stylized stripes lend a striking color and textur.e contrast to bullery·soll NATURELLE COWHIDE accessories. A choice or smart new fashion colors . ''Tri-Parlile" French Pu~se ........ ,., . . KEY GARD ' . , .. .. .. m~ Other matching accessories from $5.00 AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANOf - VINTON . Buffalo, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Co!Hns, Athens; Miss Sandra Howath, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs: Vitus Hartley, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Miss J.nn Perlstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Attending from Columbus were : Mr. and Mrs. B, Bain and daughter Elizabeth, Ka tllryn Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bengle, Wayne Clark, Miss Lynn Burns, Michael Randolph ; Herb Matyas, William Swift, Larry Thomas, James· Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hellner, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Fodor, Mrs. Hughey Jones, Mrs . David Polk, Mrs . Franz Zie~ler. Miss Elaine Hottenroth, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Meske and sons Ian and David. "Your Full Service People To People Bank" ··--=·=·-----------------------------,, 1 1 RESERVATIONS DUE GALLIPOLIS - ReservaUons are due Thursday for the Monday, Sept. 13 luncheon meeting of the French es"~: .,.ott\ C9Iony Chapter, DAR, to be held all p.m. at Oscar's. For reservaUons, contact Mary Virginia O'Brien. SundBY~~ m . fa\\ Knock• . Troop registration packets and rosters were distributed and contents discussed. The council reminds parents tllat troops can not function without adequate adult leadership · and cooperation. Several brownie and junior trOQps are in need of assistant leaders. All that iS necessar)l is an interest In young girls and a willingness to volunteer some time. Anyone wishing to volunteer as an assistant leader should contact Irene Oark, 446-0025. Any girl interested in joining a troop should C(lntact tile troop organizer for the appropriate program level: brownies, ]\11ou MorrisOn, 446-0070 ; juniors, Cheryl Robie , 446-9513; cadettes, Barb ,Epling, 446-1~16. sp.VE ss.Ql 100k... a siJOrl'l "odav·s youn9 ""wedge. • a \oW Cfe~"~ . ed inso\e .1an. So« cusOI~ 0 97 . . o:dord on. RegularlY 7'0 · Prices Good ihru Tuesday · i natural look and feel of real suede . Soft flexible sole. Tan. Size$ 12)!-3. Regularly $9.97 690 *Boys' Sizes --- . *Women's Stzes. .. $6.90 ' *Men's Sizes 6~ -12...~6.90 ~- .. •use Your MASTER CHARGE Card 30l Upper River Road . · Across from Silver Bridge Ploza Open Mo~.lhru Thurs. 101118 Gallipolis, Ohio Fr1. & S.t. toto! '---tiel to know us; you11111w us.<RJ-----l Brenckl Bias plans to wed _jane GALLIPOLIS Arrangements have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Brenda Bias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bias of Vinton, and Mr. Thomas AIUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allie of GallipoUa. The ceremony will be perfonned by Pastor Jerry Neal at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 18 at the Vinton BapUat Church. One-half hour of prenuptial music wW be played witll Mrs. Vennie Clisto of Vinton as organist. ·Record Cabinets )(nu· choi( ·.p of' st.ylns by Sarah Carsey 446·2342 GALLIPOLIS - V,emer Adkins of Hannan Trace Rd. was extended a special Invitation to the Ohio State Fair by Gov. James Rhodes last week. Adkins, 76, blls been a central committeeman in Harrison Twp. for 38 years, holding office longer than any of the current 3,672 committeemen in the Blate of Ohio. Adkins waa unable to attend the fair and meet with Rhodes because he is ill. However, he did receive a badge honoring him for his accomplishment. A<X>MPLETE LINE of cake decorating supplles Ia offered at Betty's Cake Creations In Rodney. OWned by Mrs. Betty Carpenter, well-known area cake decorator and lnstruclor, the shop will hold Its grand opening during the month of September. HOME FROM TRIP CHESIDRE - Mr. and Mrs. . Merrill Briggs, Cheshire, recenUy returned from a two week vacation in San Diego, Calif. While there, Cake decorating supplies offered at Rodney ·shop American Baptist m is sl on arIes ae rv e tllroughout the seminary and hospital at Limbe and a school at Cap Haillan. The Haitian churches operated 109 SChOQls witll an enrollment of 11,500. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were born in Jamaica. Mr. Kelly was a bualnessman there before he decided to become a minister. Both the Kellys attended a missionary training school In London before returning to Haiti, where Mr. Kelly became a pastor in 1941. In 1944 he was appointed a missionary and in 1946 he became the General Missionary . Mrs. Kelly, daughter of a missionary family, was baptized at the age of 15 while attending school In England. sr. Ct.u"'"' Caknd.ar , · Mrs. Kelly Is Involved In the mualcal program of the church where she Ia organist and helps train the choir. She also gives planO leuona to ~tudenta in the aeminary. In addition she helps her husband in many areu of administration. ARAFAT BARRED CAIRO, ·Sept. 3 (UP!) ~ Syrian President Hafez Assad has told the Palestine l.:lberatlon Organization that its chairman yauer Atafat has become "an undeslr•ble person" In Syria, 'tile newapaper AI Ahram llld lodly. Quoting Arab 10urces, the newspaper said A.!&ad "does not want Arafat to come to Syria or live in Oamascus" u he used to before the Lebanese conflict pitted Syrian troops against PW and Lebanese leftist forces . KNil MILL STORE SUEDE This Fall's Fashion DesiKner Look 56" WIDE• $ 95 MACH. WASH 10. Compare To $7.95 yd. PRE-INVENTORY SALE Our Reg. stock of solids- plaids -c hecks. Reg . 53.95 yd. Designer Fashions Price . Fraction of the KNIT MILL STORE \ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 9:lOtiiS P.M. Mon., Tuu, Wed. , Fri. & Sat. Thursday 9:l0 lil9 p.m. ViCki _Barnes in college ODDS & END SHOP ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS From 5:00p.m. to closing. Enjoy fine fix ens at low. low prices. IC•~Io11ial,tr~itio111t or contemporory styles. K11p up to lotlbunno upright, du~·free. Seporate comportment tor 8o ~ cortrid(llll. Conveniont teot-type lilt tops, nov·roll - · : tqutpped with locks. Thills IIINCIII rNrcha• . Wt won't be lblt to re.Onler at thlt prlc.. POMEROY - The RiD Grande Baptist Association will meet Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Wellston First Baptist Church in Wellston. The morning session will feature the Rev. Don. Walker, tile Rev. Clifford Nuss, Dr. Joseph I . Chapman, and the Rev. Clair Hoyt as speakers. In the afternoon, Mrs. C. Stanford Kelly will be the missionary speaker. Mrs. Kelly is the wife of the genera! missionary and field secretary for Haiti and an appointee of the Board of International Min.lstrles , American Baptist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly work closely with the Haitian Baptist Convention and the other American Baptisi missionaries in that country. There are about 3S,OOO Baptist church members in Haiti and 90 churches which, with the Haitian Baptist Convention, operates 512 mission stations. In 1973 there were 2,280 baptisms. TONIGHT is the last night for the Gallia Dramatic Arts Prescription Society presentation of the musical comedy, "The & Fantasticks." To be staged on the outdoor patio theatre at Riverby, 530First Ave., Gallipolis, the musical will provide an Surgical Support evening of entertainment for the whole family. : GAWPOLIS - All types Gavin Drive in Rodney, is beginner and advanced cake Tickets, at $2.50 each, are available at the door. Show time Center of cake decorating supplles owned by Mrs. James (·Betty) decorator. is 8:30 p.m. The French Art Colony is co-sp,)nsorjng the. for every possible Occasion Carpenter, a professional Mts. Carpenter came to the . production. TO BETTER SERVE are available In this area now cake decorator and in- ·Rlldney area three years ago with tile opening of Betty's structor. Her new store, from Charles\on , W.Va., witll AREA QUILTERS have been urged Ill enter their works In Cake <nauons. · celebrating Its grand opening her husband, an employe at the quilt show at the Jackson County Apple Festival, Friday OUR CUSTOMERS, The sllop, located at 793 during the month of Sep- Gavin. She has two. children and Saturday, Sept. 24 and 25 in . the Memorial Building, ~-~~;::-:o:~::::c:~c;&e; . ; .:. . tember, fea,tures such sup- David, age 11, and Paula, 8. Broadway St., Jackson. She has been involved in Entry time is from ~oon to 2 p.m. Friday and check out , plies as novelty cake pans, cake PHARMACY 1,;..,"'nS decorating five · years time is 4 to~ p.m. Saturday. There is no entry fee and no limit lubes, cake tops, decorations for wedding cakes and bOQks and has studied witll master on entries. IS NOW .OPEN See Appalachian skU! in action dllflng continuous quilting on cake decorating . She cake decorators Kay .Ogden and Jerry Kern of Columbus. · demonstrations both days. Quilting groups are Invited to set up • carries Wilton cake decorating products and She has taught at the Rio their frames and participate, and a special crafts division in SUNDAYS, 11 A.M; GAWPOLIS- The Senior others with materials for flle Grande Conununity College, tile show will Include, among others, afgha~. embroidery, Citizens Center,located at 220 and is president of tile Rio knitting, crocheting and macrame. Trophies will go to best of Jackson Pike In the County Grande Cake Decor atiors show and first and second places. A ribbon imd premium will TO 4 P.M. Oub, a club for her students. be awarded In each division. , Home B1~~~!~gri~1 !i;s:. open An accredited cake show For more infonnation,. contact the Jackson county Monday tllrough ~h;~:;-9a.m. to 3 p.m. The sc judge , she holds a cake show Extension office at 614-286-5044. (We're still open 8: of activities for this once a year: Last y,ear, 40 VEGAs FOR TOTIE .m. to 8 p.m. d a8 follows: cakes were entered in the LOS ANGELF.S (UP!) week.) Monday, Sept. 6 exhibit and she expects ap- Comedienne Totie Fields, RAIRDENFETED CLOSED- Labpr Day. proximately 100 entries in going. · home after LONG BOTTOM - Samuel Tqesday, Sept. 7- Quilting this year's show planned for recuperating from tile loss of Rairden was honored on his and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Oct. 30. The show is open to her left leg, is planning to be 84th birthday last Sunday . Garden Club, 1:30 p.m. all cake decorators, not just hack on the stage In Las witll a dinner at Gaul's Shake Wednesday, Sept. B- Area her students. She also judges Vegas by spring . Haven by Mrs. Leona HenAgency on Aging hearing Miss Fields, whose left leg sley and Mrs. Mae McPeek. other area shows. concerning programs and She has scheduled cake was amputated In New York services for the elderly, 10 decorating classes at her April 21 because of severe a.m.-12 noon: · Physical · shop this fall in addition to phlebitis, was released f:itness, II :30 a.m.; Card classes open to the public on Friday from Cedars-Sinai Games, 1-.'! pm. candy molding. She also M~cal Center where she Thur,sday, Sept. 9 - Blood plans free one night cake · had been ·recuperating. Pressure Oleck, 1:30 p.m.; demonstrations and a Although all appearances VfCKI BARNES PoUuck Supper, 6:30 p.m: workshop on Panorama ror tile rest of the year have Friday, Sept. 10 - Art been canceled, "We are very Christmas Bells. Class,1-Jp.m.; Social Hour, 7 . Mrs. Carpenter and her opllmistic that Miss Fields p.m. family attend the Church of will appear on stage in Las The Seniors' Co-op and the God on Rt. 35 where she is a Vegas sometime in the early Craft Shop are open each day Sunday School teacher. spring," said her manager, from 12:30 to I :30 for sales. MIDDLEPORT - Vicki Howard Hinderstein. "There The Senior Nutrition Manley Barnes, dayghter of will, however, be some Program will serve the Mt . and. Mrs. Clifford E. . television appearance,s following menu at 12 noon Manley, Broadway St., 1before tllen. " 1 each day. Middleport, Is enrolled at St. Monday - CLOSED. Mary of the Woods College at ' Tuesday - Baked ham St. Mary of the Woods, Ind. alice witll raisin sauce, soup A 1976 graduate of Meigs ~leans, mixed fru! t salad, High School, Mrs: Barnes is cornbread, butter, tapioca one of 126 freShmen at the pudding with whipped top- college. She was one of seven NOW OPEN ping, milk. Gifts selected for , special Wednesday - Country recognition last Sunday for Hand Blown Glass fried steak, mashed potatoes scholastic achievement, and Imports with gravy, sliced tomato was tile recipient of an enYard Decorations ~- 1 salad, candled carrots, dowment scholarship, a [ -- ~e · -?:· ··· ·· ·" ·M· · bread, butter, lemon cake trustees scholarship and a "I'm leaving you for another Located V2 mile below man. Harold, and I hope I meet Middleport City limits on with lemon Icing, milk. Basic Education Opportunity him soon.'' Rl. 7 Thursday - Chicken and Grant. dumplings, buttered mixed Mrs. Barnes is enrolled in vegetables, peach halves on the four year medical lettuce salad, bread; butter, technology program. Classes chocolate chip cookies, milk. began Wednesday . Friday - Baked liver and She is .married to Morton onions, hashed brown Barnes, formerly of potatoes, buttered cabbage, Pomeroy, and .the couple IIJ.n.u.L.I bread, butter, raisin cobbler, resides at Brazil, Ind. Barnes · milk. is a ceramic technician with ·Choice of beverage served the Logan Clay Branch with each meal. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Division there. BIG BEEF PLAnER '1.40 SAVE .25• FI$H FILET PLAnER '1.40 .SAVE 25• TRIPLE MEAL-TRIPLE TREAT, FISH, FRIES AND TURNOVER '1.15 ·SAVE 23• DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU . FT. ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS! Model CTF16E • SAVE NOW ON WHITE & ALL COLORS OF HOTPOINT QUALITY APPLIANCES! ) WE ARE ALSO HAVING ASALE ON Extra Value At County Couslnsl · Soyl•1916 OOOP FREEZERS For safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2-way . radio if you \!rive today. And we·have a complete line oi dependable Cobras ... for immediate installation in anything ~===~Yr~~~:"'~ from a compact Car to D DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. 0 DELUXE ~EAMANEN~PAESS DRYER w·ITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE. an )8-whe eler. COBRA l9 MOBILE Super-compact. Weighs only 2-114 lbs. All 23channel$. Maximum legal power_ 8-15-20-25·30 cu. ft. All Sizes In Stock Come in and shop our complete line of Cobra CB · 2-Way radios. ~o. br"" ~ SHCltES SILV.ER BRIDGE PLAZA TilE TRI-COUNTY Community Concert Association will start its 1976-77 membershlpdrlve In Gallla, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties this week wltll renewal of old memberships. Starting with a kickoff dinner for campaign workers Monday, Sept, 13, the association will seek new l)lembers throtll(h Sept. ·17. This year's concert season (li'Omises to be exciting with such expert performers scheduled as baritone Theodor U(ipman, the New York Brass Quintet and pianist Thomas Schumacher. FOR HELP WITH COBRA-CB RAPIO Back to II I QillTE A NICE affair, the bicentennial rededictltJM of WaShlngtoo's marker at Long Bott001 Thunday. It' was really quite a sight to see the 99 memben al the Daughters o! the American Revolution, many In red, wJD\e and blue, unload from the four chartered buses and climb to the hillside site overlooking the Ohio River. Leona Hensley, who has vivid recollections of how It wu 44 years ago when the dedication took place, came to the racue of the local D.A.R. members with a flag fot use In the opening ceremooies. There apparently was a mixup on the coltr guard and after a delay of about 15 minutes, Mrs. Hell8ley drove to her home there at Long Bottom and got a flag. Keith Circle, In · his bicentennial minuteman's costume, advwlced the colors and the program went ahead as scheduled. The !llate regent was most complimentary on the sl!e improvement since her visit here two years ago. Geraniums planted by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners were In full bloom, and volunteers(rom the Senior Citizens had spruced up tile grounds fot the occasion. · NATURAL SOLE SHOE I I Gallia Diary AND IN TEXAS, Michael and Robin Milia BoriDR are doing the things they like best. Robin b In a remedial reading program In the ilchoola there and working with many Spanish spet1ldng Mexican chUdren and Michael Is In the Air Force with plana .of becantnil a pUot. Sanetime this month Mt. and Mn. Grant Boring are planning a trip to Texas, and later this fall Nora Mlll8 has hopes of going down for a visit. LITTLE GIRLS I I I I • .they vlalled tllelr aon, Navy ChiBeef David Briggs, his wife, tty and children Karen and CLARK JEWELRY S10RE Connie Jeanne.tte. They abo l42 Second Ave. shopped In Tijuana, Mellco -=.:..:..::=::.:...:='--------!:! G~al~lipo~li.!,oS,_!O~h~io_ _ during their vlalt. SERVE YOU! i MAIN OfFICE· SEOOND AVE. ' By Charlene Hoeflich WE UNDERSTAND that Hilda Harrla Is moving back to Middleport, and we're glid. The Harrla home on South llec:ond Ave. is being torn down now In preparation for 10111ethlng new on the lot. · Mrs. Harris sold her h<me In Mason to Richard and Betty Rawlings. Baptist association meet set Sarah.'s· MIDDLEPORT - Alter a rather quiet aummer In Middleport, Mary and Pat O'Brien and their 11111111 dauahter, Joy Renee, left yesterday for Ada where Pat .entera hllllnal year of law school at Ohio Northern. After that- probably, a return to Meigs County to practice law. Mrs. G. Michael Colles ~--·------------------------------· 1 :;:i Scout leaders prepare for upcoming season macrame , jute·, beads , dec·oupage, prints, wood, I Co · mer s:· II Calendar I I I ·?:: & ~( G. Michael Calles f ' &;A. RIDENOUR Racine. 0. 949-2020 ~ • Punchesthrough loud and clear. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE o. Otester, 985-3307 QUANTITY LIMITED - 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBL DISHWASHER PORTABL NOW, BUILD·IN LATER ! Model ~n"'"'oit Washer Model WLWS700T Cryer Model Ol82680T SAVE $5000 FOR CHOI@E SELECTIONS COME EARLY! ·Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2t81 STORE HOURS: Store Open8:lO.S:30. Min closes at 5 p.m, CUSTOMER .. ' Fast Dependable POMEROY LANDMARK ' " •• SN\IlCr : �. .•-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel. Sunday,Sept. ~.1976 -·- --------·--,f Nancy .. Walker weds >.::>.::::.::~*::::::.;:;:;w.;;o:·:·:-:·:-~:::::::~x:::::::.~::::~.~~l'lfl'dtmi~Wt:lliiiiW••i! IComm·unity EJhlblt fot the month of September : Prints by Paul M: Levy of Cambridge, Massachusetts on loan from tile Huntington G.ntry and Acrylics by Kim Abeles of Millfield, Ohio. Jmlglnatlve, bold designs by first place award winner in . the professional division of Acrylics at tile July 4tll exhibit in Ga!Upolb. Glllery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 untU S p. m.; Tlleldal'!.'nd Thursdays, 10 a.m. unUI3 p.m. Sept. 7, Tllesday, 7to 10 p. m. - 4th In series: Elements of DeSgn: Value Wotksh 0p ~Y Sarah Moshier, Riverby. Sept. 21, Tllesday, 8 p. m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, River by. Sept .. 23, Thursday. 9-11 a. m. - Chrbtmas Committee ; Coostructlon of 8 foot pinecone tree, Riverby. Sept. 28, Tuesday, 8 p. m. - F.A.C. Trustees meeting, Rlverby. Exhibit for tile ~ontll of October - Annual Antique Show featuring Victorian antiques from the area. Anyone wishing to exhibit should contact Peggy Evans, chairman, at 446-1819 or 446-2325. Oct. 1~16, Friday and Saturday - Annual An\ique Seminar '!l'llh Orva Walker Heissenblittel, noted antique authority from Washington, D. C., Rlverby. · Ellliblt for tile montll of November - -Matted photographs by local photographers; Amateur and Professional, judged . ·separately; Enter by contacting Susan Clarke, chairman, 44&. 4646. • HOMECOMING SET SHOWER PLANNED EUREKA - The Mt. Zion Baptist church on Old Rt. 7 VINTON - A community below Eureka will hold its . bridal shower will be given homecoming Sunday,.Sept. 12 for Miss Brenda Fay Bias . beginning at !Oa.m. Speakers Monday, Sept.l3, 7:30p.m . at wW Include Rev. Berkley the Vinton Baptist Church by . the women or the church. Saunders and Rev. Leonard · Urick. The pubUc is Invited . . Everyone-weleome. Peddler's Pantry has CRAFT SUPPLIES GA):.LIPOL IS The· sheer net yoke. ScallQPed marriage of Nancy Lynn lace trimmed the skirt and Walker, dau~hler of Dr. and the attached cllapel train. She \1rs . lsom C. Walker, Jr. of wore a closely fitted JuUet Gallipolis, to G. Michael cap made of Alencon lace and Coiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. seed pearls . and a fingertip George Colles, Littleton, length veil. She . carried a Colo., was solemnized on bouquet ofyellow sweetheart Saturday, Aug. 28, at 3:3ll in roses, miniature carnations the afternoon at the Grace and baby's breath. United Methodist Church, Miss Claire Markley, maid Gallipolis. of honor, wore a soft yellow, The double ring ceremony mock-wrapped gown of was performed by the Rev . polyester knit with V-shaped Hughey Jones, former pastor neckHne. [.ettuce stitching of Grace Church, now edged the butterfly sleeves Dis(rict Superintendent of and tiered OOQr lengtll skirt. Coi~mbus North District or She wore baby's breath the Methodist Church. in her hair and Music was provided by carried a bouquet of f>l~s . Merlyn Ross, or~anist; · daisies, tangerine colored M1ss Susan Sprow, soloist, miniature carnaiions and and Dr. Mark Walker, Sleven baby's breath. Walker and Paul Walker, all Attendants were Miss Jan brothers Of the bride . During Cole, Miss . Lynn Hartley, the buffet reception, Alan Miss Joyce McKee, Miss Jones played piano selec- Betty Stelngass and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Johtl A. Powell tions. Mrs . Ross played tile Sharon Stoffer. The honor an\1 Mary Ellen Powell, "Trumpet Voluntary" and attendanls wore gowns and Columbus, Ga.;· Mrs. lsom C. the Wedding March from carried bouquets Identical to Walker, Sr ., paternal "The Sound of Music" as the those of the maid of honor . grandmother of tile bride, processional. The "Trwnpet David Polk was best man. Columbus, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Voluntary" was played as the Ushers were Phillip Collins, ~ames E. .Karr, Clarkston, recessional. Preceding the Edward Epley, William Wash ., maternal grandceremony Mrs. Ross played, Samuels, Richard Specht and parents of the bride; James "Clair de Lune,'' "Brian 's Paul Walker . David Colles, UtUeton, Colo.; Song," " Wedding Day," ahd For her daUghter 's wed- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairless, " 0 P~rfect Love." ding, Mrs. Walker wore a Mrs. Mary Stacks, all of Miss Sprow and Paul Ooor length shirt waist dress Flint, Mi ch.: Mrs . James Walker sang a duet, "Annie 's of mint green quiana with a Faller, Miss Nancy Faller , Song. " Mter the mothers self belt. Her corsage was a West Pabn Beach, Fla .; Mrs. were sealed, Miss Sprow single gardenia . The gTOQrn's Ed Epley, Galion; Mr. and sang ·•Sometimes." Dr . Mark mother chose a green and Mrs. Nicholas Ha Uield, fn- · Walker · sang · "Since lavender print gown. Her dlanapolis, Ind.; Mr. and 'iou've Asked Me ," and corsage was of white sweet- Mrs. Joseph L. Waggoner , Steven Walker sang " To heart roses and baby's Upper St. Clair, Pa .; Mr. and Emily Wherever She May breath. Mrs. William Barrett and Be ." Both accompanied Following their vows, 'tile son Michael, Denville, N.J. ; themselves on guitars. couple knelt at the prie-dieu Miss Sur.anne Mize, Ci n· Vases of yellow gladioli to receive holy communion. cinnati ; Mr . and Mrs . were on each side of tile altar. The bride sang " Panis Richard Wittenberg , New Actolytes Eric Thomas and Angelicus" after communion. Jeff O'Dell Ut the candles in A ceremony of tile Ughting of the candelabra, one on each candles symbolized the side of the altar. Yellow pew · uniting of their lives. The bows marked the sections bride also sang "One Hand, reserved for the family . One Heart. " The bride, given in Immediately following the marriage by her father, wore ceremony,a buffet-reception, a white quiana gown wifll prepared and served by the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia fitted sleeves of EngHsh net United Methodist Women, Service Unit of Seal of Ohio app liqued with re- was held in the ch.urch dining Girl Scout Council held its embroidered AlenC(In lace. room . The cake was topped first meeting of the current The empire bodice was with a miniature bouquet season Sept. I at the detailed with matching ·lace matching the bride 's Presbyterian Church here. and seed pearls as was the bouquet. Miss Suzanne Mize . Irene Clark, service unit and Miss Nancy Faile< director, introduced V'lfginia ser~ed the cake. Miss Mary Myers of the V.F.W. Ellen; Powell, cousin of the Auxiliary who presented a bride, assisted in serving the new .scout flag to the unit. punch. Miss Jane Morgan This flag and an American registered the guests. flag given earlier by the The new Mrs. Colles is a V.F. W. post are part of the graduate of the Capital organization 's efforts to University SchOQI of Nursing . foster p;~triotism in young The groom attended Capital people. These flags are for University and now attends the use of all trOQps in the I the Ohio State University. He Gallia Service Unit. I is employed by the taw firm Jackie Alexander, field I of George, Bain and Collins . . director, announced a change The couple left from · tile of date and location of the church for their honeymoon Junior level training session. in Michigan. It has been changed from Dr. and Mrs. Neal Pren- Oct. I at Jackson dergast entertained the · Presbyterian Church Ill Oct. 8 bridal party and out.:or-town at Methodist Church . in guests following the Wellston. This session is aiso rehearsal on Friday evening. open to brownie leaders. The Dr. and Mrs. Keifll Bran- cadette and senior leader deberry hosted a wedding training will be held Sept. 20 brunch on Saturday morning. at the First Presbyterian Out of town guests were: Church, Chillicothe. qu illing, to le, tin, pa ints, brushes, etc. Buy one-get one free--<>n many supplies. "-.State & Third - - - - Gallipolis j --· i .· · YOU CAN'T DO iI WhenBETTER ANYWHERE Comes To It I II I I I .sAVING WITH GRCMTH MD SECURITY etlltE IMPROVEMENT I.DMS I .mJSINESS LOANS ! i~ I I I I II I I PRINCESS .PERDAL LOANS I I I I I I I I I I I eBANK AMERICARD ! ·eMONEY ORDERS II I I ~ eMJ10 LOANS I I I I I OARDNJ~R~ eNO SERVICE DIARGE OICIUNG ACOOUNTS . I I I I I •TRAVElfRS afECKS I I I ;~-1_Than I I I I I I I I You Can At __ 3 LOCATIONS TO! . , ACCESSOR! ES Stylized stripes lend a striking color and textur.e contrast to bullery·soll NATURELLE COWHIDE accessories. A choice or smart new fashion colors . ''Tri-Parlile" French Pu~se ........ ,., . . KEY GARD ' . , .. .. .. m~ Other matching accessories from $5.00 AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANOf - VINTON . Buffalo, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Co!Hns, Athens; Miss Sandra Howath, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs: Vitus Hartley, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Miss J.nn Perlstein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Attending from Columbus were : Mr. and Mrs. B, Bain and daughter Elizabeth, Ka tllryn Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bengle, Wayne Clark, Miss Lynn Burns, Michael Randolph ; Herb Matyas, William Swift, Larry Thomas, James· Nibert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hellner, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Fodor, Mrs. Hughey Jones, Mrs . David Polk, Mrs . Franz Zie~ler. Miss Elaine Hottenroth, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Meske and sons Ian and David. "Your Full Service People To People Bank" ··--=·=·-----------------------------,, 1 1 RESERVATIONS DUE GALLIPOLIS - ReservaUons are due Thursday for the Monday, Sept. 13 luncheon meeting of the French es"~: .,.ott\ C9Iony Chapter, DAR, to be held all p.m. at Oscar's. For reservaUons, contact Mary Virginia O'Brien. SundBY~~ m . fa\\ Knock• . Troop registration packets and rosters were distributed and contents discussed. The council reminds parents tllat troops can not function without adequate adult leadership · and cooperation. Several brownie and junior trOQps are in need of assistant leaders. All that iS necessar)l is an interest In young girls and a willingness to volunteer some time. Anyone wishing to volunteer as an assistant leader should contact Irene Oark, 446-0025. Any girl interested in joining a troop should C(lntact tile troop organizer for the appropriate program level: brownies, ]\11ou MorrisOn, 446-0070 ; juniors, Cheryl Robie , 446-9513; cadettes, Barb ,Epling, 446-1~16. sp.VE ss.Ql 100k... a siJOrl'l "odav·s youn9 ""wedge. • a \oW Cfe~"~ . ed inso\e .1an. So« cusOI~ 0 97 . . o:dord on. RegularlY 7'0 · Prices Good ihru Tuesday · i natural look and feel of real suede . Soft flexible sole. Tan. Size$ 12)!-3. Regularly $9.97 690 *Boys' Sizes --- . *Women's Stzes. .. $6.90 ' *Men's Sizes 6~ -12...~6.90 ~- .. •use Your MASTER CHARGE Card 30l Upper River Road . · Across from Silver Bridge Ploza Open Mo~.lhru Thurs. 101118 Gallipolis, Ohio Fr1. & S.t. toto! '---tiel to know us; you11111w us.<RJ-----l Brenckl Bias plans to wed _jane GALLIPOLIS Arrangements have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Brenda Bias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bias of Vinton, and Mr. Thomas AIUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allie of GallipoUa. The ceremony will be perfonned by Pastor Jerry Neal at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 18 at the Vinton BapUat Church. One-half hour of prenuptial music wW be played witll Mrs. Vennie Clisto of Vinton as organist. ·Record Cabinets )(nu· choi( ·.p of' st.ylns by Sarah Carsey 446·2342 GALLIPOLIS - V,emer Adkins of Hannan Trace Rd. was extended a special Invitation to the Ohio State Fair by Gov. James Rhodes last week. Adkins, 76, blls been a central committeeman in Harrison Twp. for 38 years, holding office longer than any of the current 3,672 committeemen in the Blate of Ohio. Adkins waa unable to attend the fair and meet with Rhodes because he is ill. However, he did receive a badge honoring him for his accomplishment. A<X>MPLETE LINE of cake decorating supplles Ia offered at Betty's Cake Creations In Rodney. OWned by Mrs. Betty Carpenter, well-known area cake decorator and lnstruclor, the shop will hold Its grand opening during the month of September. HOME FROM TRIP CHESIDRE - Mr. and Mrs. . Merrill Briggs, Cheshire, recenUy returned from a two week vacation in San Diego, Calif. While there, Cake decorating supplies offered at Rodney ·shop American Baptist m is sl on arIes ae rv e tllroughout the seminary and hospital at Limbe and a school at Cap Haillan. The Haitian churches operated 109 SChOQls witll an enrollment of 11,500. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were born in Jamaica. Mr. Kelly was a bualnessman there before he decided to become a minister. Both the Kellys attended a missionary training school In London before returning to Haiti, where Mr. Kelly became a pastor in 1941. In 1944 he was appointed a missionary and in 1946 he became the General Missionary . Mrs. Kelly, daughter of a missionary family, was baptized at the age of 15 while attending school In England. sr. Ct.u"'"' Caknd.ar , · Mrs. Kelly Is Involved In the mualcal program of the church where she Ia organist and helps train the choir. She also gives planO leuona to ~tudenta in the aeminary. In addition she helps her husband in many areu of administration. ARAFAT BARRED CAIRO, ·Sept. 3 (UP!) ~ Syrian President Hafez Assad has told the Palestine l.:lberatlon Organization that its chairman yauer Atafat has become "an undeslr•ble person" In Syria, 'tile newapaper AI Ahram llld lodly. Quoting Arab 10urces, the newspaper said A.!&ad "does not want Arafat to come to Syria or live in Oamascus" u he used to before the Lebanese conflict pitted Syrian troops against PW and Lebanese leftist forces . KNil MILL STORE SUEDE This Fall's Fashion DesiKner Look 56" WIDE• $ 95 MACH. WASH 10. Compare To $7.95 yd. PRE-INVENTORY SALE Our Reg. stock of solids- plaids -c hecks. Reg . 53.95 yd. Designer Fashions Price . Fraction of the KNIT MILL STORE \ SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 9:lOtiiS P.M. Mon., Tuu, Wed. , Fri. & Sat. Thursday 9:l0 lil9 p.m. ViCki _Barnes in college ODDS & END SHOP ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS From 5:00p.m. to closing. Enjoy fine fix ens at low. low prices. IC•~Io11ial,tr~itio111t or contemporory styles. K11p up to lotlbunno upright, du~·free. Seporate comportment tor 8o ~ cortrid(llll. Conveniont teot-type lilt tops, nov·roll - · : tqutpped with locks. Thills IIINCIII rNrcha• . Wt won't be lblt to re.Onler at thlt prlc.. POMEROY - The RiD Grande Baptist Association will meet Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Wellston First Baptist Church in Wellston. The morning session will feature the Rev. Don. Walker, tile Rev. Clifford Nuss, Dr. Joseph I . Chapman, and the Rev. Clair Hoyt as speakers. In the afternoon, Mrs. C. Stanford Kelly will be the missionary speaker. Mrs. Kelly is the wife of the genera! missionary and field secretary for Haiti and an appointee of the Board of International Min.lstrles , American Baptist Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly work closely with the Haitian Baptist Convention and the other American Baptisi missionaries in that country. There are about 3S,OOO Baptist church members in Haiti and 90 churches which, with the Haitian Baptist Convention, operates 512 mission stations. In 1973 there were 2,280 baptisms. TONIGHT is the last night for the Gallia Dramatic Arts Prescription Society presentation of the musical comedy, "The & Fantasticks." To be staged on the outdoor patio theatre at Riverby, 530First Ave., Gallipolis, the musical will provide an Surgical Support evening of entertainment for the whole family. : GAWPOLIS - All types Gavin Drive in Rodney, is beginner and advanced cake Tickets, at $2.50 each, are available at the door. Show time Center of cake decorating supplles owned by Mrs. James (·Betty) decorator. is 8:30 p.m. The French Art Colony is co-sp,)nsorjng the. for every possible Occasion Carpenter, a professional Mts. Carpenter came to the . production. TO BETTER SERVE are available In this area now cake decorator and in- ·Rlldney area three years ago with tile opening of Betty's structor. Her new store, from Charles\on , W.Va., witll AREA QUILTERS have been urged Ill enter their works In Cake <nauons. · celebrating Its grand opening her husband, an employe at the quilt show at the Jackson County Apple Festival, Friday OUR CUSTOMERS, The sllop, located at 793 during the month of Sep- Gavin. She has two. children and Saturday, Sept. 24 and 25 in . the Memorial Building, ~-~~;::-:o:~::::c:~c;&e; . ; .:. . tember, fea,tures such sup- David, age 11, and Paula, 8. Broadway St., Jackson. She has been involved in Entry time is from ~oon to 2 p.m. Friday and check out , plies as novelty cake pans, cake PHARMACY 1,;..,"'nS decorating five · years time is 4 to~ p.m. Saturday. There is no entry fee and no limit lubes, cake tops, decorations for wedding cakes and bOQks and has studied witll master on entries. IS NOW .OPEN See Appalachian skU! in action dllflng continuous quilting on cake decorating . She cake decorators Kay .Ogden and Jerry Kern of Columbus. · demonstrations both days. Quilting groups are Invited to set up • carries Wilton cake decorating products and She has taught at the Rio their frames and participate, and a special crafts division in SUNDAYS, 11 A.M; GAWPOLIS- The Senior others with materials for flle Grande Conununity College, tile show will Include, among others, afgha~. embroidery, Citizens Center,located at 220 and is president of tile Rio knitting, crocheting and macrame. Trophies will go to best of Jackson Pike In the County Grande Cake Decor atiors show and first and second places. A ribbon imd premium will TO 4 P.M. Oub, a club for her students. be awarded In each division. , Home B1~~~!~gri~1 !i;s:. open An accredited cake show For more infonnation,. contact the Jackson county Monday tllrough ~h;~:;-9a.m. to 3 p.m. The sc judge , she holds a cake show Extension office at 614-286-5044. (We're still open 8: of activities for this once a year: Last y,ear, 40 VEGAs FOR TOTIE .m. to 8 p.m. d a8 follows: cakes were entered in the LOS ANGELF.S (UP!) week.) Monday, Sept. 6 exhibit and she expects ap- Comedienne Totie Fields, RAIRDENFETED CLOSED- Labpr Day. proximately 100 entries in going. · home after LONG BOTTOM - Samuel Tqesday, Sept. 7- Quilting this year's show planned for recuperating from tile loss of Rairden was honored on his and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Oct. 30. The show is open to her left leg, is planning to be 84th birthday last Sunday . Garden Club, 1:30 p.m. all cake decorators, not just hack on the stage In Las witll a dinner at Gaul's Shake Wednesday, Sept. B- Area her students. She also judges Vegas by spring . Haven by Mrs. Leona HenAgency on Aging hearing Miss Fields, whose left leg sley and Mrs. Mae McPeek. other area shows. concerning programs and She has scheduled cake was amputated In New York services for the elderly, 10 decorating classes at her April 21 because of severe a.m.-12 noon: · Physical · shop this fall in addition to phlebitis, was released f:itness, II :30 a.m.; Card classes open to the public on Friday from Cedars-Sinai Games, 1-.'! pm. candy molding. She also M~cal Center where she Thur,sday, Sept. 9 - Blood plans free one night cake · had been ·recuperating. Pressure Oleck, 1:30 p.m.; demonstrations and a Although all appearances VfCKI BARNES PoUuck Supper, 6:30 p.m: workshop on Panorama ror tile rest of the year have Friday, Sept. 10 - Art been canceled, "We are very Christmas Bells. Class,1-Jp.m.; Social Hour, 7 . Mrs. Carpenter and her opllmistic that Miss Fields p.m. family attend the Church of will appear on stage in Las The Seniors' Co-op and the God on Rt. 35 where she is a Vegas sometime in the early Craft Shop are open each day Sunday School teacher. spring," said her manager, from 12:30 to I :30 for sales. MIDDLEPORT - Vicki Howard Hinderstein. "There The Senior Nutrition Manley Barnes, dayghter of will, however, be some Program will serve the Mt . and. Mrs. Clifford E. . television appearance,s following menu at 12 noon Manley, Broadway St., 1before tllen. " 1 each day. Middleport, Is enrolled at St. Monday - CLOSED. Mary of the Woods College at ' Tuesday - Baked ham St. Mary of the Woods, Ind. alice witll raisin sauce, soup A 1976 graduate of Meigs ~leans, mixed fru! t salad, High School, Mrs: Barnes is cornbread, butter, tapioca one of 126 freShmen at the pudding with whipped top- college. She was one of seven NOW OPEN ping, milk. Gifts selected for , special Wednesday - Country recognition last Sunday for Hand Blown Glass fried steak, mashed potatoes scholastic achievement, and Imports with gravy, sliced tomato was tile recipient of an enYard Decorations ~- 1 salad, candled carrots, dowment scholarship, a [ -- ~e · -?:· ··· ·· ·" ·M· · bread, butter, lemon cake trustees scholarship and a "I'm leaving you for another Located V2 mile below man. Harold, and I hope I meet Middleport City limits on with lemon Icing, milk. Basic Education Opportunity him soon.'' Rl. 7 Thursday - Chicken and Grant. dumplings, buttered mixed Mrs. Barnes is enrolled in vegetables, peach halves on the four year medical lettuce salad, bread; butter, technology program. Classes chocolate chip cookies, milk. began Wednesday . Friday - Baked liver and She is .married to Morton onions, hashed brown Barnes, formerly of potatoes, buttered cabbage, Pomeroy, and .the couple IIJ.n.u.L.I bread, butter, raisin cobbler, resides at Brazil, Ind. Barnes · milk. is a ceramic technician with ·Choice of beverage served the Logan Clay Branch with each meal. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Division there. BIG BEEF PLAnER '1.40 SAVE .25• FI$H FILET PLAnER '1.40 .SAVE 25• TRIPLE MEAL-TRIPLE TREAT, FISH, FRIES AND TURNOVER '1.15 ·SAVE 23• DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU . FT. ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS! Model CTF16E • SAVE NOW ON WHITE & ALL COLORS OF HOTPOINT QUALITY APPLIANCES! ) WE ARE ALSO HAVING ASALE ON Extra Value At County Couslnsl · Soyl•1916 OOOP FREEZERS For safety, convenience or just plain fun, you need a 2-way . radio if you \!rive today. And we·have a complete line oi dependable Cobras ... for immediate installation in anything ~===~Yr~~~:"'~ from a compact Car to D DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. 0 DELUXE ~EAMANEN~PAESS DRYER w·ITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE. an )8-whe eler. COBRA l9 MOBILE Super-compact. Weighs only 2-114 lbs. All 23channel$. Maximum legal power_ 8-15-20-25·30 cu. ft. All Sizes In Stock Come in and shop our complete line of Cobra CB · 2-Way radios. ~o. br"" ~ SHCltES SILV.ER BRIDGE PLAZA TilE TRI-COUNTY Community Concert Association will start its 1976-77 membershlpdrlve In Gallla, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties this week wltll renewal of old memberships. Starting with a kickoff dinner for campaign workers Monday, Sept, 13, the association will seek new l)lembers throtll(h Sept. ·17. This year's concert season (li'Omises to be exciting with such expert performers scheduled as baritone Theodor U(ipman, the New York Brass Quintet and pianist Thomas Schumacher. FOR HELP WITH COBRA-CB RAPIO Back to II I QillTE A NICE affair, the bicentennial rededictltJM of WaShlngtoo's marker at Long Bott001 Thunday. It' was really quite a sight to see the 99 memben al the Daughters o! the American Revolution, many In red, wJD\e and blue, unload from the four chartered buses and climb to the hillside site overlooking the Ohio River. Leona Hensley, who has vivid recollections of how It wu 44 years ago when the dedication took place, came to the racue of the local D.A.R. members with a flag fot use In the opening ceremooies. There apparently was a mixup on the coltr guard and after a delay of about 15 minutes, Mrs. Hell8ley drove to her home there at Long Bottom and got a flag. Keith Circle, In · his bicentennial minuteman's costume, advwlced the colors and the program went ahead as scheduled. The !llate regent was most complimentary on the sl!e improvement since her visit here two years ago. Geraniums planted by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners were In full bloom, and volunteers(rom the Senior Citizens had spruced up tile grounds fot the occasion. · NATURAL SOLE SHOE I I Gallia Diary AND IN TEXAS, Michael and Robin Milia BoriDR are doing the things they like best. Robin b In a remedial reading program In the ilchoola there and working with many Spanish spet1ldng Mexican chUdren and Michael Is In the Air Force with plana .of becantnil a pUot. Sanetime this month Mt. and Mn. Grant Boring are planning a trip to Texas, and later this fall Nora Mlll8 has hopes of going down for a visit. LITTLE GIRLS I I I I • .they vlalled tllelr aon, Navy ChiBeef David Briggs, his wife, tty and children Karen and CLARK JEWELRY S10RE Connie Jeanne.tte. They abo l42 Second Ave. shopped In Tijuana, Mellco -=.:..:..::=::.:...:='--------!:! G~al~lipo~li.!,oS,_!O~h~io_ _ during their vlalt. SERVE YOU! i MAIN OfFICE· SEOOND AVE. ' By Charlene Hoeflich WE UNDERSTAND that Hilda Harrla Is moving back to Middleport, and we're glid. The Harrla home on South llec:ond Ave. is being torn down now In preparation for 10111ethlng new on the lot. · Mrs. Harris sold her h<me In Mason to Richard and Betty Rawlings. Baptist association meet set Sarah.'s· MIDDLEPORT - Alter a rather quiet aummer In Middleport, Mary and Pat O'Brien and their 11111111 dauahter, Joy Renee, left yesterday for Ada where Pat .entera hllllnal year of law school at Ohio Northern. After that- probably, a return to Meigs County to practice law. Mrs. G. Michael Colles ~--·------------------------------· 1 :;:i Scout leaders prepare for upcoming season macrame , jute·, beads , dec·oupage, prints, wood, I Co · mer s:· II Calendar I I I ·?:: & ~( G. Michael Calles f ' &;A. RIDENOUR Racine. 0. 949-2020 ~ • Punchesthrough loud and clear. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE o. Otester, 985-3307 QUANTITY LIMITED - 3 CYCLE CONVERTIBL DISHWASHER PORTABL NOW, BUILD·IN LATER ! Model ~n"'"'oit Washer Model WLWS700T Cryer Model Ol82680T SAVE $5000 FOR CHOI@E SELECTIONS COME EARLY! ·Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2t81 STORE HOURS: Store Open8:lO.S:30. Min closes at 5 p.m, CUSTOMER .. ' Fast Dependable POMEROY LANDMARK ' " •• SN\IlCr : �.. 10-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 5,1976 11-TheSunclyTima -Senllnel,Sunday,Sept. 5, 1976 Annual homecoming at Paint Creek Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Paint Chek BapUst Sunday School Obltrved Its annual llomec:oo!ing Suaday, Aug .. 22, beginning at the Sunday School and ending with a fellowship d!Mer . Prelude was played with Mrs. Ruth Brown at the plano. Devotions led . by Superintendent Mrs. Lenore Thonias consisted of scrip· . lure, Matthew 10:39, Acts 20:35, and prayer . She read "A Portion of Thy Self" taken !rom the book, "Try Giving Yours Away" by David-DUnn. A solo, "I Have Decided to FoUow Jesus" was sung by ' . Robert Dean Gordon. Mrs. Howard welcomed the many former students who were present and urged everyone to attend morning worship service and fellowship dinner. Special features of the morning wo rship service included Evangelist James Morgan, Dayton, and his choir singing "How Much Do I Owe You" and the Sunday school history re.ad by Mrs. Goldie Hogans. Rev. G. G. Turner , pastor, paid special tribute to Mrs. Leslie Howard , superin: tenden t fo r 20 n ars by judith Dee LeWis makes wedding plans reiaUng her life's story as fo llows: "Mrs. Leslie Howard, daughter of the late Heze kiah and Ina Ferris Hutchinson, was called early in life to the Lord 's works, having been baptized at the age of 11 years and became a member of Cornith Baptist Church under the pastorage of Rev. Seth Winston. She took an early interest in the work of the Sunday School, prayer meetings and choir. "At the age of nine years she was working in public I . ' ..J· -~~ ." tl < fl • service. She came from a large family, she found the work in public and in the church rewarding . In the late 1920s she came to Ga Uipolis and started her long IN THE association with Paint Creek Church and worked In SILVER BRIDGE Baptist the Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. Hester Hill teaching a primary class' Mrs. Hill saw her potenti al and they worked together well and were 'pals'. She then taught a junior class. At Mrs. Hill's passing Mr . George Gilmore , Sr . became superintendent and she was A Good Place To Shop - · · the assistant superintendent. She became superintendent For Nice Thinl(s To Wear and served for 10 years with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ assistant Brother John King as her ' studied adult "She education along with Mrs. Goldie Hogans and worked in the home of the president of Hio Grande' College, the la te professor, Simeon Bing. She found much enjoyment in school work and read extensively which in itself is an education . She read for F. M. Bodie in the Ia te 20s. Reg . "A' Paint Creek she placed Price great emphasis on 'Decision Day' because that was the THE GENIE MACHINE day she joined Pint Creek Lightweight portable Baptist Church under the ma~hine gives heavy pastorate of the late B. H. weight performance. Davis. Front drop-in bobbin, adjustable electric "The idea of the birlhday stitch. Comes wi th bank originated with Mrs. glide-on carrying case. Howard which started the fund for new Sunday School •Calcutta Cloth in Fall Colo!s rooms. Many other projects were sponsored along with a •Plaid & Plain Wool Blends $50 donation from the Martha Ann Club and on March 14, •60" Polyester Suede 1(165 the sum of $1,026.90 was turned over to the church • Table ot '1.98 60" Knits treasury to start the building p-oject. : "Many changes took place after she -became superin. tendenl. ,she . changed from Simplicity Patterns Boyd Publishing Company 1S·W. Second Pomeroy literature to American TilE UNIFOHM CENTER of Gallipolis presented a style show to the Registered Nurses Association Thursday evening at Oscar's Hestaurant . A special treat for the nurses organization were these models, from the left, Dr. Mel Simon, Mark Waller and Dr. Louis Schtnidt. The men modeled uniforms from th e C~nter and sleepwear from Thomas Clothiers. PLAZA • . ~~,~~...... ~~~"%!¥: :;c;;m... ' Ruth.Comer 1 Social i . leads program ~- Calendar OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 90'CLOCK STYlE SHOW - Members rl Ule ftiCIIIered Nunel Association modeled uniforms and sleepwear from the Uniform Center in Gallipolis following a dinner meeting Thursday evening at Oscar's. Models included Linda Fanning, Margie Eghman, Bridget Cloak, Debbie Beegle and Baril Bach. Carolyn Roth of the Uniform Center presented a humOI'QU$1111rration during the show. Helping with the show wereJUI Jeltersand Kathie Ferguson. " ' ' f• .. ~ ~ CENTENARY - The Centenary United Methodist Women met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Huth Pitchford, Twelve members were present for the program on Flower Arr angemen t planned by Mrs. Ruth Comer. She had invited Mrs. Elaine George and Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer from the French City Garden Club who gave demonstrations on fresh and dried arrangements and points to keep in mind when r SSO.OO OFF only in the Sunday School but aU phases of church ac· tivities. Many changes have taken P!ace and the growth of knowledge among aU persons under her supervision has been tremendous. We look forward to many more years of continued service. Mrs. Howard finds time to be active in the secular part of the community, May God's grace ever be upon her , and at the close of this life God will say 'Well done thou good and faithful servant.' " .Rev. Turner's morn ing worship message was "God's Word is Profitable" based on Timothr 2:16-17. He said, "We fail to teach our children basic facts of the Bible, such as where to find scripture verses and books in the Bible. They 'do not say table grace. It has hurt so much that Bible reading and prayer has been taken out of the public school. Next Sunday we are going to learn the first 15 books of the Bible in Sunday School." In closing he said Psalm 119:105 "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path." The group enjo yed a fellowship d!Mer and spen_t the afternoon visiting and taking pictures. Tht!~.~~£-~~~op 11~;;;;;;:;;;;;; !~;;~===:~~ •• BapUst Publication literature. She placedSociety high emphasis on the teachers being dedicated to the cause . of Sunday School work. She has kept life records of the Sunday School and the teachers conference. Classes have been reorganized so they are better trained in the wprkings of the Sunday School"and church . "For the past nine years she has worked with me (Pastor Turner ) and has been found to be a very dynamic and devoted Christian ; not selec ting materials and patterns. Mrs. Maril yn Mason presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Maxine Northup read the minutes and Mrs. Opal Powell, the treasurer 's rep ort. Mrs. Mary Johnson reported on the church remodeling project. . Twenty-one sick calls were reported and cards signed for the ill of the community. The monetary pledge to the Mi ssion was District renewed. The group will support the Food Pantry bimonthly with members to bring one Item at each meeting . Correspondence ·was read· co nce rn i ng upco ming meetings in the distri ct. Secret Sister names were revealed and names drawn lot the coming year. The committee and per• sonnet offered a slate of offleers, and elected for the coming year were : president, Ruth Comer ; vice president, Louise Elliott; secretary, Maxine Northup; treasurer, Opal Powell ; committee on nominations, Roberia Fisher, chairwoman, Mary Johnson, . Marilyn Mason ; program secretary, Bessie McNealey ; news reporter and publicity, Jean Ann Lemon ; flower comm ittee , Opal Powell , cha irwoman, Elsie Lakin , Huth Pitchford. The birthday of Roberta Fisher was observed. Mrs. Pitchford gave the closing dev oti ons , read ing· from Proverbs 31, v. 10-31 and gave a · prayer on "Our .Household." She served a salad course to the members and two guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Elsie Lakin Oct . 6 at 7:30 p.m. with l.lluise Elliott to have the program. SUNDAY ANNUAL Ours reunion Sunday at Rock Springs Fair Ground . Basket dinner at 1 p .~ . HEVIVA L each evening thr ough Sunday, 7: 30, at Faith Tabernacle Church , ·aauey Run Roa~ . with teh Hev. M. 1,. Welsh speaking ; public invited. DES CENDANTS of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr will hold a reunion Sunday at South Bethel Church; basket dinner at noon. TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughlers of America, 8p .m. Tuesday at the haU . All members urged to attend and wear white . Inspection will be held. MEIGS FAIR Board, 8 p.m. Tuesday at fair board office on Rock Springs grounds. HEGULAR MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at temple; all Master Masons invited. SPECIAL MEETING, Southern Local Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in band room for completion of plans for fall activities: · Parents and irit.erested persons invited. WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZEN Golden Age Club picnic Wednesday at Portland Park. Take own table service , everyone invited. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I:30 Wednesday at the ·American Legion 1fa!1 in Middleport. Stores Everywhere Open ·Labor Day Monday, September 6 10 TO 6 ' :GALLIPOLIS The ~scendants of the late Jacob 0. and Amanda Stewart Ball met for their. annual reunion oli"Aug. 29 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club House. ...Mrs. Odessa Myers of ~allipolis Is the only Uving ~hild of the 13 children of the :Ball family. :: A bowatlful picnic dinher :!'as served at I p.m. with •Harley Wells offering prayer. :The afternoon was spent Across from Silver Bridge Pl111 Gallipolis; Ohio Get to know us; you'll like us.® Highest' quality , !;very.ArtCarved .wedding ring i$-·- ·· G rafted. to.th~ highest standards of quality•. Fot a lifetime ,of. beauty. Choose from our complete collection( ' . ,._ ' ) •. ·< ' . f. I TAWNEY JEWELERS GAl,LIPO~IS, 422 SECOND AVE. •• OHIO " Y«lLVERINE® 6" WELT Y«lRK BOOT ~ r-----------~-:~----------~----------~------------~ ~ ... l • Women Rolfers ' hold meetinR GALLIPOLIS The Women 's Association of the GallipoUs Golf \]ub held its monthly meeting, Wednesday morning', Sept. 1, at the club house. ·Betty McGfnness presided over the meeting, and the minutes of the previous meeting were rea<! and approved .) The treasurer's report was also given and approved. The main business of the meeting was the report of the annual d!Mer dance to be held at the Elks, Oct. 23, with cocktails at 6:30, and d!Mer at 7:30. The Tribune anil Tournament awards will be given out at thls Ume. The nominating committee, appointed to select officers ~~~~~ for the coming year , Is "" composed of Betty Somers, Betty McGinness and Harriet WELLI NGTON Thomas. The August 25 meeting, which was a The sofest, most flexible little walking "thrOW-<lut handicap," was going . It ties up snugly and goes ~ on a won by !.Dis Shaver and Hil.da cushy real crepe wedge of a sole. In rich , Hemley. rich suede trimmed with matching leather. . Beginning Sept. a, the It even has a turned "collar" as a Wednesday's play will not comfortable custom touch . · start until 10 a.m. The meeting was adjourned, and 14 ladies participated in a "Blind Partner " tournament. • 1n DUNHILL o_ ....... AIM; E.. F~ BottOm: 2t"; K,.. : 21"' Two Pront 0 - Top Podl011 ' 0. INk Cut·ln Pocket Sot Into Woiltbond lldt ,..... With Horizontollltlt Loop Stri,. Loo,. 318" • 2" Z" W kit HI Willi Two llnop Cloouro v........,lolt It Pays Off When You lank On ltl • II -~ lafayttte Mall Maybe you don't recall the ' •• ' CARL'S SHOE SlORE Gallipolis, Ohio Social TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday night progressive dinner. The appetizer will be served at Carol Adains, U!e main course and salad at Karen Stanley's home, and the dessert and meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Chapman . Linda Riffle and Phyliis Bennett to give the cultural report entitled "Introductions." * "" ., ~ " .,.,• '' - "' two-bit haircut ... but we all remember when a dollar was worth CJ. dollar! We m~y not be able to bring bock · WILL BE t'he quarter haircut, but for you .. ~ in o high interest bearing savings account. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .·BANK 25 OOUII' sr. MD SlVEI 8IIIIQE 1WA In 1882, 10,000 workers . marched lil the first Labor :Day parade in New York City. MEMIER OF FDIC '' and Mrs. Jack Adams spen t Thursday, Aug . 26, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta spent an afternoon with her parents; Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris. ' Mrs. Donna Johnson and 'Mrs. Douglas Johnson spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams at Letart Falls. Herbert , Martha and Herman Jr. Carson of Coolville visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Morrill of A!hens and Mrs. Elsie Roush, Pomeroy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris . Mr. Edison Brace left for his employment on the. boat W. 'H. Shaver, Jr., after · a visit at his horne. Wolfpen . News Notes Weekend visitors of Helen Johnson were Mr . and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra, · Jefffey and Eric of Dublin and Mr. James Johnson, Teresa and Todd, Mr. and Mts . Kenneth Johnson, Annette and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee Jo and Brady, local and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth Ann of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville were SUnday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell. KaU, Charles and Kevin Knapp spent a few days last week wi U! their grandmother Lena Knapp of Langsville . Mr . arid Mrs . Charley Smith visited Mr. Harley Smith, Kanauga Sunday afternoon A layette shower for Mrs. Paul Darnell was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman on Monday evening. Many lovely gifts were received from friends, relatives and others . Refreshments were served and games played. Meigs Property Transfers . we con help money grow I ; • Pebble textured cowhide leaihet , • Welt construction . • • Cushion insole and sleel : shank arch suppo~ : • Oi reslslanl neoprene sole and heel visiting and the younger members enjoyed , the recreational facilities· at the Club House and playing bail . Present baU were· Mrs. Leonard Ball, Mr. and Mrs. William Kale, Mr. and Mrs . 1\rt .Kale, of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Harley Wells and sister, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wells, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell )loyd, daughters Katie and Melinda, Mrs . Marilyn Smith and children, Leslie, Kenny, Betsy and Kirsten. all of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. LD_rena Smith and _Geneva Myers of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, Kettering; Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert 's an, daughters Sue and Debbie, Mrs. Annabeli Ball, Betty Gooch, John. Lloyd and daughter Melissa and Mrs. Krillti Humphrey and twins, Bradley and Lee Beth, Mrs. Odessa Myers, Ruth McCan, Carol Jane Curry, Mark and Mike Curry and Debbie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, daughter Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mink, Jeff Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, son John and daughters Betsy and ·Becky and Mrs. Earl Mink, all of GaUls County. All departed after an enjoyable day hoping to meet again in 1977 at the same place. Mrs. Odessa Myers wiD celebrate her 9:/nd birthday on Sept. 16. Her address is 212 l'd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Mrs. Homer (Alberta) Myers of 1018 2nd Ave . wiD be celebrating her 90th birthday on Sept. 17. By Mrs. Franels Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace attended funeral services for Mr . Ernest Dick BaUand Mr. . Cecil Atkins at Huntington, W.Va. Saturday, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and daughters of Bellevue spent a recent weekend with his jfarents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch who accompanied Utem to a baD game at Cincinnati. · Mr . Melvin Hiffle of Colwnbus spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle. . Mrs . Francis Morris returned home from Colwnbus where she spent several weeks after surgery in Mount Carmel East Hospital. She was accompanied by her grandson, First Lt. Steven Schroeder who is home with his parents from the Air Force Base Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace " ' 300 ·Second Ave. , Good Old FasbUmed Thrift ... THE SHOE CAFE " aO~\ judith Dee Lewis !$all family reunion held 303 Upper River Road READING PHOGRAM CERTIFICAm WINNERS The above participants of a Bicentennial Reading Program at the Mason Ubrary were presented eertlfica!A!s this week for having read 30 or more books during the summer. Shown are !root,. from left, John Vaughan, Timothy Sayre, Judy S!Ddola, Pam Hurlow, Patty Ohlit\ger, Robin Bond, Tammy Dancy, Linda Robin, Thomas Bumgardner; second row, Connie Francisco, Cindy Stanley, Robin Gibbs , Melanie Mossman, Usa . Racine Social Events ~ The .Going's Easy . POMEROY-TheRev. Dr. Wheelock· .College, Boston, and Mr1. Edward W. W. Mass., an associate degree In Lewis of Winston-Salem , N. Apparel Design frOill The C. , Cohauet, Mass ., and Fashion Institute of llenniklr, N, H. have an- Technology, New York City, · nounced the engagement of New York, and an M.S. in theirdaQ8hter, Judith Dee, to related ar t from the John ThOmu Zerblt, son of University 'of Wisconsin. Jack Richard Zerblt of Key Miss Lewis Is a ~~ale s Bilc:ayne, Fill. and the late representative for Sher Mrs. Elliabelh Zimmerman Plastics. She Is a member of Zerblt of Frederick, Md. the Junior League of New the brlde's.falhef llld the York and the ·Blue Hill Rev. Andrew J. Mulllns will Troupe. marrythecoupleonOcl. l6at Mr. Zerbst served In the St Bartholomew's Church in United States Navy and atNew York City with a tended Connecticut College in reception to be. held at the New London, Conn. His Women's National father is president of the Republican Club. Multi National Development Dr. Lewis, a 1111tive ol Company of Miami, Florida, Meigs County, Ia minister of and former president of the Memorial United Qturch Fertllizantes Fosfotodos of Christ in Winston..S.lem. Mexlcanos, in Mexico City Miss Lewl.a (Dee) is the . and formerly a vice president granddaughter of the late Dr. of Union Carbide Corand Mrs. J. Mace Andress of jl\>ration . · NewtonvU)e, Ma~ .• author He is the·grandson of Mrs . and co-author of the first Carl E. Nolte of El . Paso , health textbook series Texas and U!e late Mr . Nolte published in this field. She is of Longview, Wash., and the all!i the granddaushler of the late Mrs. Patrick O'Connor of lat Mr. llld Mrs. George Frederick, Md. and the late Mrs. Matk Andress Lewis law, Mr. William Herrick, Harry Lewis of Middleport. Thomas L. Zimmerman of and Mrs. Matthew French Stephen McConnell, James She Is a co-lateral descendant Frederick, Md., who was Lewis, also sisters-in-law, Slaughter, and the bride's o( Sir Willlam Phipps, the treasurer of the Union Mrs. Jamie Dowan, sister of three brothers, Dr. Edward fLtst colonial American to be Manufacturing Company and the ·groom, Miss Wendy Vee, Turner Lewis, Mark Andress, knighted by King James and on the board of directors of Miss Nancy Ploeger, Miss and Dr. Matthew French &Wointed royal governor of the Frederick County Paula Weisskirch, and Mrs. Lewis. Massachusetts. • .NaUonal Bank; Mr. Zerbst is Norman Vershay . The couple, following their :The bride-lo-be received an with Jci_hnson and Higgins, Jack Richard Zerbst will wedding, will reside in New ahoclate degree from insurance brokers. · serve as best man for his son, York City watU January at ciazen o vi a Co II e g e, Mrs. Edward Turner Lewis wi til the groomsmen to be which time they will move to c8senovla, New York._ She wiU serve as matron of honor Jamie Cowan, a prother·in· Sao Paulo, Br~zil. a~ holda a B.S. in early • for her . sister-in-law, while Childhood Education from her other attendaijts will be MONDAY LABOR DAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. Camp, Karen Lewis, Michele MaU'ette, Terri Hurlow ; third row, Richard Fry, Arnold Fry , Jennifer Edwards, David Varian, Reginald Pauley, Chuck Stodola, MicheUe . Bond, Regina Rayburn, Jane Varian; back row, Cowaty Ubrarian Bill Muller, Mason Ubrary officials Joan Varian and Evelyn Proffitt, and Carole Greene of the Western Counties Regio1111l Ubra.ry in Huntington. · distilled water 'would have about the . same level of reaction . Beca115e protection levels in children and teenagers were not as good in com· parison to tile number of side effects, further tests are lI being run in those age groupa. Those test results will be The manufacturers' demand announced later and wiU leU ' for liability insurance has which young persons should ' made some people. think tbat be vaccinated . I am confident '' the va ccine will be that no va ccine will be dangerous; Nothing could be released for any age group further from the truth. The that does not respond ssfely drug companies are con- to it. In any case, the Ohio cerned that In a_ mass Department of Health wiU not program , too many distribute any vaccine that "nuisance" suits could be has not been fully tested to filed and that the cost of our sa Us!action . In summary, Ohio is ' fighting each one would add planning on taking delivery of up to a prohibitive amount of a safe, effective vaccine money. beginning in mid-September . The safety of the vaccine Working very closely with itself will be the best ever. local health departments, Test on volunteers have shown that adults can r*ive volunteers, medical societies, excellent levels of protection nurses and the mass media, it with so few side effects as to wiD be · available to ev¢ry be negligible. In fact, the -side eligible Ohioan. To do less effects were so scarce, and so would be an unethical gamble mild, that injections of with the public health of Ohio, , Ackerman concluded. Swine.flu program is fully worthy gamble COLUMBUS (Speciai )John H. Ackerman, 'Ohio Director of Health, said Friday one of the best kept public health secrets today is the value of the campaign to vaccinate Americans against New Jersey (swine-type ) influenza. Federal proponents of the program have managed to raise unnecessary doubts about it by the timing of the original announcement , failure to publicize certain medical facts fr om th e beginning and lack of prior consUltation with state and local public health officials . · After sorting fact from rwnor, however, the Ohio . Department of Health has decided that the program is worth the gamble of time and money. What is clear is that scientists have isolated a major change in the flu virus BEFORE an epidemic. Every 10 years or so, the flu virus undergoes a major change ; this is always followed by an epidemic. The .most recent one wa~ the Hong Kong flu which killed tens of tllousanda of Americans and caused billions of dollars' worth of losses. Americans are due for another major change ; in fact , this had been predicted before the discovery of the new swinetype virus during an outbreak at Ft. Dix, N. J. This swine virus is as close to the virus that caused the 1918 worldwide epidemic as . modern medicine can measure . Of course , no responsible scientist can predict that it is absolutely identical, or that it will kill millions of people.All we can claim is that the possibility is as close as can be measured. But we can say that every major change in the flu virus has been followed by an epidemic . While not as devastating as the 1918 epidemic, these 10year epidemics have been -costly enough to justify a mass 'immunization. What we have going for us ill the advance notice of the change in the virus. In the past, flu vaeeines for new viruses have been developed while the epidemic was raging too late for most people to receive protection . No major scientist has questioned the value of the swine flu vaccine. To be sure, a few , such as Dr. Albert Sabin , have urged full prod'uctlon and stockpiling of the vacCine, with the idea of releasing it .if an epidemic develops . This may be practical in a few smaU states, but influenza travels too fast for a large state like Ohio to respond. That's why we have to vaccinate ahead of time - before an outbreak . and everyone agrees that prior vaccination is the only effective way to prevent flu. Penicillin and other an tibiotics are useless. Another point of confusion '1\'BS caused by the tussle be· tween Ieder al officials and the drug companies manufacturing the vaccine. ** • • •• The Jerry LewisLaborDay'IWethon To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association Gallipolis & Pt. Pleasant- Phone 304-675-6100 WITH THIS GIGANTIC PRIME ·aEEF SALE GRAIN FED - USDA INSPECTED Processed by expert meat cutters for your eeliii;u•ie eating pleasure. ~ulck frozen, cut and freezer w_rapped to your satisfaction at no extra cost. BEEF SIDES Cannel News, By the Day LB. 79e FRONT QUARTER Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter of Middleport called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter Sunday afternoon . Bridgett Watson of Kent, - Robert A. Davis, Elizabeth Ohio Is visiting with her S. Davis, Claude E. Davis, grandpanmts a few days, Mr. Leroy Davis, Marguerite K. and Mrs. Edson Roush . Davis, Edna Elma Roush to Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Lorenzo D. Davis, Jots, Johnson fanilly called at the Pomeroy. home of Mr . and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Davis, Zelda Douglas Johnson of Racine on Davis to John R. McKenzie, Saturday. Iva Ingles, lot, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dean Brinker and 8 Easements, LeAx Water daughter Betty VanMeter Dist. Corp. motored to the Center of the Robert P. DiVietro, Marie World, Mt. Zion, W. Va . on DIVietro to WUiiam P. Rizer, Saturday and attended the Kathryn N. Rizer, 2.4 a., annual ox roaat held at the Lebanon. park. Lando Clay, Elizabeth Clay Mr. and Mrs. James Circle to Samuel S. Clay, Mabel of New Haven spent Sunday Clay, 3.61 acre , Chester. · . at the home of Mary Circle . • LB. 69e HIND QUARTER Call for your appointment for your home killed beef cut by expert .meat · cutters to your · satisfaction. Cut - wrapped - quick frozen . LB. 99e PHONE 446-3103 O PEN LABOR DAY AS USUAL Barr's Meat Processing 2 miles north of Holzer _Medical Center on Stale Rl . 160 on KerrHarrisburg Road. ' Opens 'a .m. to5p .m. ' Kerr,Ohio �.. 10-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 5,1976 11-TheSunclyTima -Senllnel,Sunday,Sept. 5, 1976 Annual homecoming at Paint Creek Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Paint Chek BapUst Sunday School Obltrved Its annual llomec:oo!ing Suaday, Aug .. 22, beginning at the Sunday School and ending with a fellowship d!Mer . Prelude was played with Mrs. Ruth Brown at the plano. Devotions led . by Superintendent Mrs. Lenore Thonias consisted of scrip· . lure, Matthew 10:39, Acts 20:35, and prayer . She read "A Portion of Thy Self" taken !rom the book, "Try Giving Yours Away" by David-DUnn. A solo, "I Have Decided to FoUow Jesus" was sung by ' . Robert Dean Gordon. Mrs. Howard welcomed the many former students who were present and urged everyone to attend morning worship service and fellowship dinner. Special features of the morning wo rship service included Evangelist James Morgan, Dayton, and his choir singing "How Much Do I Owe You" and the Sunday school history re.ad by Mrs. Goldie Hogans. Rev. G. G. Turner , pastor, paid special tribute to Mrs. Leslie Howard , superin: tenden t fo r 20 n ars by judith Dee LeWis makes wedding plans reiaUng her life's story as fo llows: "Mrs. Leslie Howard, daughter of the late Heze kiah and Ina Ferris Hutchinson, was called early in life to the Lord 's works, having been baptized at the age of 11 years and became a member of Cornith Baptist Church under the pastorage of Rev. Seth Winston. She took an early interest in the work of the Sunday School, prayer meetings and choir. "At the age of nine years she was working in public I . ' ..J· -~~ ." tl < fl • service. She came from a large family, she found the work in public and in the church rewarding . In the late 1920s she came to Ga Uipolis and started her long IN THE association with Paint Creek Church and worked In SILVER BRIDGE Baptist the Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. Hester Hill teaching a primary class' Mrs. Hill saw her potenti al and they worked together well and were 'pals'. She then taught a junior class. At Mrs. Hill's passing Mr . George Gilmore , Sr . became superintendent and she was A Good Place To Shop - · · the assistant superintendent. She became superintendent For Nice Thinl(s To Wear and served for 10 years with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ assistant Brother John King as her ' studied adult "She education along with Mrs. Goldie Hogans and worked in the home of the president of Hio Grande' College, the la te professor, Simeon Bing. She found much enjoyment in school work and read extensively which in itself is an education . She read for F. M. Bodie in the Ia te 20s. Reg . "A' Paint Creek she placed Price great emphasis on 'Decision Day' because that was the THE GENIE MACHINE day she joined Pint Creek Lightweight portable Baptist Church under the ma~hine gives heavy pastorate of the late B. H. weight performance. Davis. Front drop-in bobbin, adjustable electric "The idea of the birlhday stitch. Comes wi th bank originated with Mrs. glide-on carrying case. Howard which started the fund for new Sunday School •Calcutta Cloth in Fall Colo!s rooms. Many other projects were sponsored along with a •Plaid & Plain Wool Blends $50 donation from the Martha Ann Club and on March 14, •60" Polyester Suede 1(165 the sum of $1,026.90 was turned over to the church • Table ot '1.98 60" Knits treasury to start the building p-oject. : "Many changes took place after she -became superin. tendenl. ,she . changed from Simplicity Patterns Boyd Publishing Company 1S·W. Second Pomeroy literature to American TilE UNIFOHM CENTER of Gallipolis presented a style show to the Registered Nurses Association Thursday evening at Oscar's Hestaurant . A special treat for the nurses organization were these models, from the left, Dr. Mel Simon, Mark Waller and Dr. Louis Schtnidt. The men modeled uniforms from th e C~nter and sleepwear from Thomas Clothiers. PLAZA • . ~~,~~...... ~~~"%!¥: :;c;;m... ' Ruth.Comer 1 Social i . leads program ~- Calendar OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 90'CLOCK STYlE SHOW - Members rl Ule ftiCIIIered Nunel Association modeled uniforms and sleepwear from the Uniform Center in Gallipolis following a dinner meeting Thursday evening at Oscar's. Models included Linda Fanning, Margie Eghman, Bridget Cloak, Debbie Beegle and Baril Bach. Carolyn Roth of the Uniform Center presented a humOI'QU$1111rration during the show. Helping with the show wereJUI Jeltersand Kathie Ferguson. " ' ' f• .. ~ ~ CENTENARY - The Centenary United Methodist Women met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Huth Pitchford, Twelve members were present for the program on Flower Arr angemen t planned by Mrs. Ruth Comer. She had invited Mrs. Elaine George and Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer from the French City Garden Club who gave demonstrations on fresh and dried arrangements and points to keep in mind when r SSO.OO OFF only in the Sunday School but aU phases of church ac· tivities. Many changes have taken P!ace and the growth of knowledge among aU persons under her supervision has been tremendous. We look forward to many more years of continued service. Mrs. Howard finds time to be active in the secular part of the community, May God's grace ever be upon her , and at the close of this life God will say 'Well done thou good and faithful servant.' " .Rev. Turner's morn ing worship message was "God's Word is Profitable" based on Timothr 2:16-17. He said, "We fail to teach our children basic facts of the Bible, such as where to find scripture verses and books in the Bible. They 'do not say table grace. It has hurt so much that Bible reading and prayer has been taken out of the public school. Next Sunday we are going to learn the first 15 books of the Bible in Sunday School." In closing he said Psalm 119:105 "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path." The group enjo yed a fellowship d!Mer and spen_t the afternoon visiting and taking pictures. Tht!~.~~£-~~~op 11~;;;;;;:;;;;;; !~;;~===:~~ •• BapUst Publication literature. She placedSociety high emphasis on the teachers being dedicated to the cause . of Sunday School work. She has kept life records of the Sunday School and the teachers conference. Classes have been reorganized so they are better trained in the wprkings of the Sunday School"and church . "For the past nine years she has worked with me (Pastor Turner ) and has been found to be a very dynamic and devoted Christian ; not selec ting materials and patterns. Mrs. Maril yn Mason presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Maxine Northup read the minutes and Mrs. Opal Powell, the treasurer 's rep ort. Mrs. Mary Johnson reported on the church remodeling project. . Twenty-one sick calls were reported and cards signed for the ill of the community. The monetary pledge to the Mi ssion was District renewed. The group will support the Food Pantry bimonthly with members to bring one Item at each meeting . Correspondence ·was read· co nce rn i ng upco ming meetings in the distri ct. Secret Sister names were revealed and names drawn lot the coming year. The committee and per• sonnet offered a slate of offleers, and elected for the coming year were : president, Ruth Comer ; vice president, Louise Elliott; secretary, Maxine Northup; treasurer, Opal Powell ; committee on nominations, Roberia Fisher, chairwoman, Mary Johnson, . Marilyn Mason ; program secretary, Bessie McNealey ; news reporter and publicity, Jean Ann Lemon ; flower comm ittee , Opal Powell , cha irwoman, Elsie Lakin , Huth Pitchford. The birthday of Roberta Fisher was observed. Mrs. Pitchford gave the closing dev oti ons , read ing· from Proverbs 31, v. 10-31 and gave a · prayer on "Our .Household." She served a salad course to the members and two guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Elsie Lakin Oct . 6 at 7:30 p.m. with l.lluise Elliott to have the program. SUNDAY ANNUAL Ours reunion Sunday at Rock Springs Fair Ground . Basket dinner at 1 p .~ . HEVIVA L each evening thr ough Sunday, 7: 30, at Faith Tabernacle Church , ·aauey Run Roa~ . with teh Hev. M. 1,. Welsh speaking ; public invited. DES CENDANTS of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr will hold a reunion Sunday at South Bethel Church; basket dinner at noon. TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughlers of America, 8p .m. Tuesday at the haU . All members urged to attend and wear white . Inspection will be held. MEIGS FAIR Board, 8 p.m. Tuesday at fair board office on Rock Springs grounds. HEGULAR MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at temple; all Master Masons invited. SPECIAL MEETING, Southern Local Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in band room for completion of plans for fall activities: · Parents and irit.erested persons invited. WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZEN Golden Age Club picnic Wednesday at Portland Park. Take own table service , everyone invited. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I:30 Wednesday at the ·American Legion 1fa!1 in Middleport. Stores Everywhere Open ·Labor Day Monday, September 6 10 TO 6 ' :GALLIPOLIS The ~scendants of the late Jacob 0. and Amanda Stewart Ball met for their. annual reunion oli"Aug. 29 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club House. ...Mrs. Odessa Myers of ~allipolis Is the only Uving ~hild of the 13 children of the :Ball family. :: A bowatlful picnic dinher :!'as served at I p.m. with •Harley Wells offering prayer. :The afternoon was spent Across from Silver Bridge Pl111 Gallipolis; Ohio Get to know us; you'll like us.® Highest' quality , !;very.ArtCarved .wedding ring i$-·- ·· G rafted. to.th~ highest standards of quality•. Fot a lifetime ,of. beauty. Choose from our complete collection( ' . ,._ ' ) •. ·< ' . f. I TAWNEY JEWELERS GAl,LIPO~IS, 422 SECOND AVE. •• OHIO " Y«lLVERINE® 6" WELT Y«lRK BOOT ~ r-----------~-:~----------~----------~------------~ ~ ... l • Women Rolfers ' hold meetinR GALLIPOLIS The Women 's Association of the GallipoUs Golf \]ub held its monthly meeting, Wednesday morning', Sept. 1, at the club house. ·Betty McGfnness presided over the meeting, and the minutes of the previous meeting were rea<! and approved .) The treasurer's report was also given and approved. The main business of the meeting was the report of the annual d!Mer dance to be held at the Elks, Oct. 23, with cocktails at 6:30, and d!Mer at 7:30. The Tribune anil Tournament awards will be given out at thls Ume. The nominating committee, appointed to select officers ~~~~~ for the coming year , Is "" composed of Betty Somers, Betty McGinness and Harriet WELLI NGTON Thomas. The August 25 meeting, which was a The sofest, most flexible little walking "thrOW-<lut handicap," was going . It ties up snugly and goes ~ on a won by !.Dis Shaver and Hil.da cushy real crepe wedge of a sole. In rich , Hemley. rich suede trimmed with matching leather. . Beginning Sept. a, the It even has a turned "collar" as a Wednesday's play will not comfortable custom touch . · start until 10 a.m. The meeting was adjourned, and 14 ladies participated in a "Blind Partner " tournament. • 1n DUNHILL o_ ....... AIM; E.. F~ BottOm: 2t"; K,.. : 21"' Two Pront 0 - Top Podl011 ' 0. INk Cut·ln Pocket Sot Into Woiltbond lldt ,..... With Horizontollltlt Loop Stri,. Loo,. 318" • 2" Z" W kit HI Willi Two llnop Cloouro v........,lolt It Pays Off When You lank On ltl • II -~ lafayttte Mall Maybe you don't recall the ' •• ' CARL'S SHOE SlORE Gallipolis, Ohio Social TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday night progressive dinner. The appetizer will be served at Carol Adains, U!e main course and salad at Karen Stanley's home, and the dessert and meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Chapman . Linda Riffle and Phyliis Bennett to give the cultural report entitled "Introductions." * "" ., ~ " .,.,• '' - "' two-bit haircut ... but we all remember when a dollar was worth CJ. dollar! We m~y not be able to bring bock · WILL BE t'he quarter haircut, but for you .. ~ in o high interest bearing savings account. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .·BANK 25 OOUII' sr. MD SlVEI 8IIIIQE 1WA In 1882, 10,000 workers . marched lil the first Labor :Day parade in New York City. MEMIER OF FDIC '' and Mrs. Jack Adams spen t Thursday, Aug . 26, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta spent an afternoon with her parents; Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris. ' Mrs. Donna Johnson and 'Mrs. Douglas Johnson spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams at Letart Falls. Herbert , Martha and Herman Jr. Carson of Coolville visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Morrill of A!hens and Mrs. Elsie Roush, Pomeroy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris . Mr. Edison Brace left for his employment on the. boat W. 'H. Shaver, Jr., after · a visit at his horne. Wolfpen . News Notes Weekend visitors of Helen Johnson were Mr . and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Audra, · Jefffey and Eric of Dublin and Mr. James Johnson, Teresa and Todd, Mr. and Mts . Kenneth Johnson, Annette and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee Jo and Brady, local and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth Ann of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville were SUnday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell. KaU, Charles and Kevin Knapp spent a few days last week wi U! their grandmother Lena Knapp of Langsville . Mr . arid Mrs . Charley Smith visited Mr. Harley Smith, Kanauga Sunday afternoon A layette shower for Mrs. Paul Darnell was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman on Monday evening. Many lovely gifts were received from friends, relatives and others . Refreshments were served and games played. Meigs Property Transfers . we con help money grow I ; • Pebble textured cowhide leaihet , • Welt construction . • • Cushion insole and sleel : shank arch suppo~ : • Oi reslslanl neoprene sole and heel visiting and the younger members enjoyed , the recreational facilities· at the Club House and playing bail . Present baU were· Mrs. Leonard Ball, Mr. and Mrs. William Kale, Mr. and Mrs . 1\rt .Kale, of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Harley Wells and sister, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wells, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell )loyd, daughters Katie and Melinda, Mrs . Marilyn Smith and children, Leslie, Kenny, Betsy and Kirsten. all of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. LD_rena Smith and _Geneva Myers of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, Kettering; Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert 's an, daughters Sue and Debbie, Mrs. Annabeli Ball, Betty Gooch, John. Lloyd and daughter Melissa and Mrs. Krillti Humphrey and twins, Bradley and Lee Beth, Mrs. Odessa Myers, Ruth McCan, Carol Jane Curry, Mark and Mike Curry and Debbie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mink, daughter Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mink, Jeff Fulkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, son John and daughters Betsy and ·Becky and Mrs. Earl Mink, all of GaUls County. All departed after an enjoyable day hoping to meet again in 1977 at the same place. Mrs. Odessa Myers wiD celebrate her 9:/nd birthday on Sept. 16. Her address is 212 l'd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Mrs. Homer (Alberta) Myers of 1018 2nd Ave . wiD be celebrating her 90th birthday on Sept. 17. By Mrs. Franels Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace attended funeral services for Mr . Ernest Dick BaUand Mr. . Cecil Atkins at Huntington, W.Va. Saturday, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and daughters of Bellevue spent a recent weekend with his jfarents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch who accompanied Utem to a baD game at Cincinnati. · Mr . Melvin Hiffle of Colwnbus spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle. . Mrs . Francis Morris returned home from Colwnbus where she spent several weeks after surgery in Mount Carmel East Hospital. She was accompanied by her grandson, First Lt. Steven Schroeder who is home with his parents from the Air Force Base Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace " ' 300 ·Second Ave. , Good Old FasbUmed Thrift ... THE SHOE CAFE " aO~\ judith Dee Lewis !$all family reunion held 303 Upper River Road READING PHOGRAM CERTIFICAm WINNERS The above participants of a Bicentennial Reading Program at the Mason Ubrary were presented eertlfica!A!s this week for having read 30 or more books during the summer. Shown are !root,. from left, John Vaughan, Timothy Sayre, Judy S!Ddola, Pam Hurlow, Patty Ohlit\ger, Robin Bond, Tammy Dancy, Linda Robin, Thomas Bumgardner; second row, Connie Francisco, Cindy Stanley, Robin Gibbs , Melanie Mossman, Usa . Racine Social Events ~ The .Going's Easy . POMEROY-TheRev. Dr. Wheelock· .College, Boston, and Mr1. Edward W. W. Mass., an associate degree In Lewis of Winston-Salem , N. Apparel Design frOill The C. , Cohauet, Mass ., and Fashion Institute of llenniklr, N, H. have an- Technology, New York City, · nounced the engagement of New York, and an M.S. in theirdaQ8hter, Judith Dee, to related ar t from the John ThOmu Zerblt, son of University 'of Wisconsin. Jack Richard Zerblt of Key Miss Lewis Is a ~~ale s Bilc:ayne, Fill. and the late representative for Sher Mrs. Elliabelh Zimmerman Plastics. She Is a member of Zerblt of Frederick, Md. the Junior League of New the brlde's.falhef llld the York and the ·Blue Hill Rev. Andrew J. Mulllns will Troupe. marrythecoupleonOcl. l6at Mr. Zerbst served In the St Bartholomew's Church in United States Navy and atNew York City with a tended Connecticut College in reception to be. held at the New London, Conn. His Women's National father is president of the Republican Club. Multi National Development Dr. Lewis, a 1111tive ol Company of Miami, Florida, Meigs County, Ia minister of and former president of the Memorial United Qturch Fertllizantes Fosfotodos of Christ in Winston..S.lem. Mexlcanos, in Mexico City Miss Lewl.a (Dee) is the . and formerly a vice president granddaughter of the late Dr. of Union Carbide Corand Mrs. J. Mace Andress of jl\>ration . · NewtonvU)e, Ma~ .• author He is the·grandson of Mrs . and co-author of the first Carl E. Nolte of El . Paso , health textbook series Texas and U!e late Mr . Nolte published in this field. She is of Longview, Wash., and the all!i the granddaushler of the late Mrs. Patrick O'Connor of lat Mr. llld Mrs. George Frederick, Md. and the late Mrs. Matk Andress Lewis law, Mr. William Herrick, Harry Lewis of Middleport. Thomas L. Zimmerman of and Mrs. Matthew French Stephen McConnell, James She Is a co-lateral descendant Frederick, Md., who was Lewis, also sisters-in-law, Slaughter, and the bride's o( Sir Willlam Phipps, the treasurer of the Union Mrs. Jamie Dowan, sister of three brothers, Dr. Edward fLtst colonial American to be Manufacturing Company and the ·groom, Miss Wendy Vee, Turner Lewis, Mark Andress, knighted by King James and on the board of directors of Miss Nancy Ploeger, Miss and Dr. Matthew French &Wointed royal governor of the Frederick County Paula Weisskirch, and Mrs. Lewis. Massachusetts. • .NaUonal Bank; Mr. Zerbst is Norman Vershay . The couple, following their :The bride-lo-be received an with Jci_hnson and Higgins, Jack Richard Zerbst will wedding, will reside in New ahoclate degree from insurance brokers. · serve as best man for his son, York City watU January at ciazen o vi a Co II e g e, Mrs. Edward Turner Lewis wi til the groomsmen to be which time they will move to c8senovla, New York._ She wiU serve as matron of honor Jamie Cowan, a prother·in· Sao Paulo, Br~zil. a~ holda a B.S. in early • for her . sister-in-law, while Childhood Education from her other attendaijts will be MONDAY LABOR DAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. Camp, Karen Lewis, Michele MaU'ette, Terri Hurlow ; third row, Richard Fry, Arnold Fry , Jennifer Edwards, David Varian, Reginald Pauley, Chuck Stodola, MicheUe . Bond, Regina Rayburn, Jane Varian; back row, Cowaty Ubrarian Bill Muller, Mason Ubrary officials Joan Varian and Evelyn Proffitt, and Carole Greene of the Western Counties Regio1111l Ubra.ry in Huntington. · distilled water 'would have about the . same level of reaction . Beca115e protection levels in children and teenagers were not as good in com· parison to tile number of side effects, further tests are lI being run in those age groupa. Those test results will be The manufacturers' demand announced later and wiU leU ' for liability insurance has which young persons should ' made some people. think tbat be vaccinated . I am confident '' the va ccine will be that no va ccine will be dangerous; Nothing could be released for any age group further from the truth. The that does not respond ssfely drug companies are con- to it. In any case, the Ohio cerned that In a_ mass Department of Health wiU not program , too many distribute any vaccine that "nuisance" suits could be has not been fully tested to filed and that the cost of our sa Us!action . In summary, Ohio is ' fighting each one would add planning on taking delivery of up to a prohibitive amount of a safe, effective vaccine money. beginning in mid-September . The safety of the vaccine Working very closely with itself will be the best ever. local health departments, Test on volunteers have shown that adults can r*ive volunteers, medical societies, excellent levels of protection nurses and the mass media, it with so few side effects as to wiD be · available to ev¢ry be negligible. In fact, the -side eligible Ohioan. To do less effects were so scarce, and so would be an unethical gamble mild, that injections of with the public health of Ohio, , Ackerman concluded. Swine.flu program is fully worthy gamble COLUMBUS (Speciai )John H. Ackerman, 'Ohio Director of Health, said Friday one of the best kept public health secrets today is the value of the campaign to vaccinate Americans against New Jersey (swine-type ) influenza. Federal proponents of the program have managed to raise unnecessary doubts about it by the timing of the original announcement , failure to publicize certain medical facts fr om th e beginning and lack of prior consUltation with state and local public health officials . · After sorting fact from rwnor, however, the Ohio . Department of Health has decided that the program is worth the gamble of time and money. What is clear is that scientists have isolated a major change in the flu virus BEFORE an epidemic. Every 10 years or so, the flu virus undergoes a major change ; this is always followed by an epidemic. The .most recent one wa~ the Hong Kong flu which killed tens of tllousanda of Americans and caused billions of dollars' worth of losses. Americans are due for another major change ; in fact , this had been predicted before the discovery of the new swinetype virus during an outbreak at Ft. Dix, N. J. This swine virus is as close to the virus that caused the 1918 worldwide epidemic as . modern medicine can measure . Of course , no responsible scientist can predict that it is absolutely identical, or that it will kill millions of people.All we can claim is that the possibility is as close as can be measured. But we can say that every major change in the flu virus has been followed by an epidemic . While not as devastating as the 1918 epidemic, these 10year epidemics have been -costly enough to justify a mass 'immunization. What we have going for us ill the advance notice of the change in the virus. In the past, flu vaeeines for new viruses have been developed while the epidemic was raging too late for most people to receive protection . No major scientist has questioned the value of the swine flu vaccine. To be sure, a few , such as Dr. Albert Sabin , have urged full prod'uctlon and stockpiling of the vacCine, with the idea of releasing it .if an epidemic develops . This may be practical in a few smaU states, but influenza travels too fast for a large state like Ohio to respond. That's why we have to vaccinate ahead of time - before an outbreak . and everyone agrees that prior vaccination is the only effective way to prevent flu. Penicillin and other an tibiotics are useless. Another point of confusion '1\'BS caused by the tussle be· tween Ieder al officials and the drug companies manufacturing the vaccine. ** • • •• The Jerry LewisLaborDay'IWethon To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association Gallipolis & Pt. Pleasant- Phone 304-675-6100 WITH THIS GIGANTIC PRIME ·aEEF SALE GRAIN FED - USDA INSPECTED Processed by expert meat cutters for your eeliii;u•ie eating pleasure. ~ulck frozen, cut and freezer w_rapped to your satisfaction at no extra cost. BEEF SIDES Cannel News, By the Day LB. 79e FRONT QUARTER Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter of Middleport called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter Sunday afternoon . Bridgett Watson of Kent, - Robert A. Davis, Elizabeth Ohio Is visiting with her S. Davis, Claude E. Davis, grandpanmts a few days, Mr. Leroy Davis, Marguerite K. and Mrs. Edson Roush . Davis, Edna Elma Roush to Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Lorenzo D. Davis, Jots, Johnson fanilly called at the Pomeroy. home of Mr . and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Davis, Zelda Douglas Johnson of Racine on Davis to John R. McKenzie, Saturday. Iva Ingles, lot, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dean Brinker and 8 Easements, LeAx Water daughter Betty VanMeter Dist. Corp. motored to the Center of the Robert P. DiVietro, Marie World, Mt. Zion, W. Va . on DIVietro to WUiiam P. Rizer, Saturday and attended the Kathryn N. Rizer, 2.4 a., annual ox roaat held at the Lebanon. park. Lando Clay, Elizabeth Clay Mr. and Mrs. James Circle to Samuel S. Clay, Mabel of New Haven spent Sunday Clay, 3.61 acre , Chester. · . at the home of Mary Circle . • LB. 69e HIND QUARTER Call for your appointment for your home killed beef cut by expert .meat · cutters to your · satisfaction. Cut - wrapped - quick frozen . LB. 99e PHONE 446-3103 O PEN LABOR DAY AS USUAL Barr's Meat Processing 2 miles north of Holzer _Medical Center on Stale Rl . 160 on KerrHarrisburg Road. ' Opens 'a .m. to5p .m. ' Kerr,Ohio �.· 13-;- TheSundiJ Tlmei-Sentlnel, Sundly, Sept.$, 1m WELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon .-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s. ,day 298 SECOND ST. RACINE - AJIIIrollimalely 300 a'hded a coffee tlqed Sunday by the Watem Boot CB Club at Jladne, Entertainment wu provided by ~ Slewut's band and door prtzea were preeented 011 behalf of the club by tharles l!alley ,' president. There were 72 door prlze1 awarded with the prlnclpal prize being a 23 channel mobUe CB radio and a D-104 power mlll:e. Theee County .CB Club. Huold Will, Croaa Store, Lawrence Ravenswood; Howell'a Store, "l'ecol Pete" received a Grocery, all Racine; Rutland Sherman, w, Va., and trophy lor being the oldeat CB Furniture; Star Supply, "Johnny B" and Marte operaiDr preeent. Vlllage Cutrale, Wagner WU.On ror donaUons. Club Club offlcera ulended Hudwue, Brinker Jewelry, members were al!o thanll:ed thanll:s ta ~ora of door all Racine; Ben Franklin for their donattona of prizes, prizes who lilclllded Foreman SIDre and Bua's PennzoU, food. lime and effort. and Abbott, lngela Furniture, Dutton Drug SIDre, Western Auto, Vllla1e Pharmacy, Middleport E·R unit on 3 runs Middleport Department SIDre, H. • R. Flratone, MIDDLEPORT - Three 7111 S. Third lor Janice Smith Twill City Gateway, Mark v · calla were anawered Friday who wu m and wu a11o and Middleport llaker, all In and Saturday morning by the tall:en to Veterans Memorial Middleport; Pomeroy · Middleport Emergency Hoapltal. AI 8:41 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to NaUorialllank, lien Franklin Squad. Store, Eberabach Hudware, At 12:13 p.m. Friday, the 5M S. Third Ave. for Freda K. and C. Jewelry, SwiSher-· aquad went to the Middleport Faehnle who was taken Ul Lohae Pharmacy, Elberlelda, Post Office lor Aida Doerler; Veterans Memorial Hoapltal Francia Florist; Pomeroy Pomeroy, who had fallen. She also. Flower Shop, Pomeroy waa taken to Veterans Pastry Shap, all In Pomeroy; Memorial Hoapltal where she The evening stars are MerRacine Home-NaUonalllank, w88 admitted . At 1:48 a.m. Vlata No. 3, Pe!liiiOII Statlo.n, Saturday the aquad went tD cury, Mars and Venus. Appeal coming CERTIFICATI;; OF COAD MEMBERSHIP is presented by Steve Stanley, acting executive director of ~he ~ocklng-Athens-Perry County Community Action Agency to Joseph llarsotti, exec:utive d1recU1r fo the Gallia..Meigs Community Action Agency. for Bayles in coed's mUrder John Tingle of Cambridge is re-elected head of COAD . . ATHENS - John Tingle, C&mbridge, was re-elected president of the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) ln a business session which ended the two-day sixth aMtial. meeting at the Ohio University Inn here recently. COAD is an organization of 16 community action agencies in 'll southeastern Ohio counties, serving a fourth of Ohio's population and onethird of Ohio's geographic area. New vice-president of COAD is Keith Molihan, executive director of the Ironton-Lawrence CA, lhc. ; June Vernon , Adena, is secretary, and George Joseph, Jr ., Uhrichsville, treasurer. Anthony Mele, Marietta, is assistant .treasurer and Marvin J. Huston, Radcliff, assistant secretary • Ohio Associ alion of Community Action Agencies; William Lyons, Ohio Department of Ad· mlnistralive Services ; John Graham, Executive Director of the Human Resources Division, Ohio Department of Economic and .Community Development ; Chris Christensen, Regional Office representative of the Commission on Aging; Paul Kelly, field representative of the Federal Community Services Administration ; Curt Richardson , Ohio Thomas will bOss division ·for Landmark COAD Ia the sponsor for six community action agency programs Including the _Hpme Winterization Prosram, Senior Nutrition and Meals at Home Food . Programs; Foster Grandparents, Senior Companions, Food Stamp OUtreach, and the Head Start · PersoMel ~ Training Program. About 100 persons attended the two-day BMual meeting. Thursday's meeting ineluded a morning meeting of tbe encutlve committee and an afternoon open rorum discussion with Keith Moliban as moderator. Forum participants were Dan Astenhoffer, Ohio . Department of Natural ~ Relomcea; Jurett Olavo 111, COLUMBUS . lee Thomas, Canal Winchester, has accepted the position of . manager of meat processing. for the Food Division of Landmark, Inc., according ta Robert Scher'er, vice president, Food Division . Thomas joined Landmark, Inc. last February 9. His assignments since joing Landmark have been plannjng, selecting equipment and layout for the new general warehouse on Groves Road, Columbus. Thomas has also been involved with the Food Division and its management training program, working with the company's two meat plants, Frenc~ City Meals, Gallipolis and Teeters Packing Company, Columbus. In his new - I' I I I I I1 1 CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD -- -- - Department of Publlc Welfare (social services); Tom Sommer, Mid-Ohio Health Planning Agency ; Gene Turner, regional manpower representative, Community Services Ad· ministration, and llarbara Sims; Corporation for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio. Steve Stanley was master of ceremonies at the banquet held in the Ohio University Inn banquet ballroom Thursday night . Remarks were made by Clair M. (l!uzz) -- - ERC Streakless Machine.Wall Washing UDholslerv- Windows . Floors Complete Line of ... · c:teaning Equipment & Supplies l ADVANCED ClfANING. SERVICE , 1 1 I I : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. i&.I . ....: _________________________ J.I LEE THOMAS position Thomas will be responsible for operations of botll meat processing plants. Thomas received a bachelor of science degree from Ohio State University's College of Commerce, majoring in industrial management. He has held positions 'in industrial engineering, manufacturing management and general management. He is co-author of the book "Understanding Today's Distribution Cen· ter." Active in community organizations, Thomas has served as pr,esident of the TrL County Area Health Improvement Association and as president of the Tri County Kiwanis, of which he is presently treasurer. Thomas is a member of the lithopolis Lodge F & AM. He is an elder of his church, David's United Church of Christ, Canal Winchester. Ball, 91st dis trict state representative ; Helen Baker, Athens County Commissioner; Phyllis Katz, Athens City councilwoman, and John Graham. "()()ntlnue your fine efforts for Appalachia ... more loudly, more virorously ... " Graha!ll said. Roger McCauley, retiring executive director of the Athens · Hocking - Perry CAO, was honored with an ~Jigraved plaque presented y Steve Stanley lor his past . efforts in behalf of COAD, with appropriate remarks from his fellow · CAO executive directors plus a tribute from John Tingle, Storys Run BY GLENNA SHULER Mr, and Mrs . Sammy Lewis and daughter of OkeechoBee were recent house guests of ~v . and Mrs. Otis Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were called here by the tragic death of their grandsOns, Tony and Chad lewis of Racine. . Denny Spires called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill at Pabiot a day recently., · Mrs . Malinda Sudbury and Mrs. Lucille Mulford attended homecoming at Poplar Ridge a d!ly recently. Buddy Fife called on Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife a recent Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach, Johnny and Roger, spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee and clllldren at Langsville. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle recently were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Rock Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Old Kyger and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie llirchfield and Jeffery of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, Julie and Steven called on Muriel Spires and Mrs. Irma Bales. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales and Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior White, Rodney Jr . and Timmy Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife ln Wellston. Mrs. Melinda Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Searls attended the Darst family reunion at Forest Acres Park at RuUand on Wednesday. The event was held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darst of Arizona. Several persons attended and all en joyed the day. The Darsts are leaving soon for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe leach called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee and children a recent evening at Langsville. Miss Becky Edwards, Rt. 7, spent t';\'O ·nights recently With Janet Edwards. Mrs. Marie Spires and Steven called on Mrs. Florence Caldwell a day recently . Others there were Mrs . Uoyd Hayden, llzzie Nibert, Mary, Ann and JeMifer Marie. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls a day recenUy wer.e Mrs. Fredah Gilmore and Mrs. Joan Wise, Rt. 1 Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Gillkey and Joan Fife and Melissa. Mr. and ,Mrs. Roy Rife, Rt. I Albany, spent a day recently with Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Calliog on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently were Mrs. Charles Baker and Kay, · New llosUin, ,Mrs. DoMa Athey ,- 'Dale Sisson and Johnny leach. French statesman Cardinal Richelieu was oorn Sept. ~ • 1585. * * * COAD president. ·certificates of COAD m~bership were presented to the following executive CAO directors : Charles Bucbe r , Adams' Brown ; Roger Patton , Athens • Hocking • Perry; Michael Tyler, Belmont; Joseph llaraotti, GaUia-Meigs; John Tingle, Guernsey · Monroe Noble ; George Joseph, Harrison Carroll Tuscarawas; Robert Orth, Highland ; William V. Lewis, Jackson-Vinton ; Philip Brown, Knox - Holmes · CoshocUin; Keith Molihan, Ironton-Lawrence ; Robert Pitts, Jefferson; Rotiert Windisch, Muskingum; Joseph Huber, Pike; Dorothy Garrett, Ross ; Robert Walton, Scioto, and Anthony ·Mele, Washington-Morgan. The COAD program included a sound color slide presentation of COAD's Senior Nubition and Meals at Home Program prepared by ·· the program director, . Marilyn Grant, and the technical staff of WOUB-TV, the Ohio University Television Center. LIVE MUSIC FROM 9 TO. 1 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th BY THE ROCKETTS, ~ PORK $ L()ltt .•••••.••••• ~~ •.•• PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - An appeal Is in the offing for John Calvin Bayles of Belpre, Ohio, found guUty March '!lin the strangulation death of an 18-year-old college coed. 09 TRADE-IN SPECIALS Trade in that old living room suite and get special savings. We have large selection of new living room suites stock. We are oHerlng Special DiKount on your old living room suite. Mon., Tues .• Wed., Sat. 9a.m . til 5p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til8 p.m. Thursday-Closed All Day CORBIN &SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Sec~nd Ave. Ph. 446-117 ' WHOLE Bayles' attorney notified Wood Circuit Court of intent Ul file the. appeal. A motion granted by Judge Donald F. Black will enable llayles, 25, to be granted a free trllll8crlpt of the l~y trial under a pauper's affidavit. DEXTER •••IT WAS BY FRANK HILL GALUPOIJS - M. An· tol11114:, a Fre'!Ch je'lln!ler ,.w88 ·among the &Oil who settled our cl ty. Finding there wu no demand In the wllderneu for his wares, he decided Ul m.ove to New Orleans, La., a much larger French settlement. In the autumn of 1791 he left Galllpolla by boat and began the perilous journey soutl1. He was accompanied by two men whom he had hired. as oarsmen. When the boat neared the mouth of the Big Sandy river they were a!tacked by a band Of Indians . .Antoinne grabbed up a muaket and was about tD fire on the Indians when Ills two cowardly helpers threatened hlsllfe If he did so. Antoinne, In despair at the thought of losing all his worldly goods, look his own Ufe. His cowardly helpers, in fear for their own lives, called the Indians aboard. The · Indians took aU that suited them and threw the rest in the river. Thus many fine watches and Antoinne's jeweler tools were lost Ul old man river. The Indians did give the two oarsmen a blanket and a loaf of bread each and sent themoo downriver to the fort at ClnctMati. For many years afterwards watch crystals a~ various other bits of jewelry were found near the scene. For those whO may be Interested: The small village of Burrsburg mentioned last week is now known .as Haverhill. Although the town Is still a small village, much industry has located here on the old French Grant. Green High school is located near by. Jean Gabriel Gervias, who owned 4,217~ acres of land In this immedla te area sold it aU lor $8,750. Today it is worth many milliQilS. Jailed since Ills arr.St .last Oct. 11, llayles was convicted m the death of Jima Ann Dotson, 18, of Boaz, who was on her way to classes at Parkersburg Community College when s.he was murdered. The jury did not recommend mercy, meaning THE "LA PATRIE" WAS llayles could serve life in the name of Me of the ships prison with no eligibility for earrying the French 500 Ul the parole . new world. Adelaide I.e Clerq, who · realized It will certainly be a great asset In our country. Everyone should back the project. 'lbe answer to last week's que9tlon: Elinipelco wal the son of the great Shawnee Indian Chief Cornstalk who led the Indians who fought Col. lewis' men at the battle of Pt. Pleasant, on Oct. 10, 1774. So gel your fam11y logether. Or get yourself together. Stop 1n today and lei's talk about your portra11. SPRING VAWY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 614 4467494 . Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5 -Ti II 8 Oil Th..:.::U::.;rl=d::.IY!___,___./ 0 "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Moll .• Tues., Thurs .. Sat., 9·7 :30 Wtdnoseley.frlday 9:00.9:00, s,day Closed . Pomeroy ' 992·7034 .· Otllo Purl Ash 992·1323, R119er Davis. 992·767t $498 WIT -·- COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday appointed three persons Ul various state eommlssions. - Thomas W. Duke, 43, Akron, was appointed to the Ohio Educational T.V Network Commission, replacing Robert L. McNamara, ~ho resigned. - Johh B. Gerlach, 49, Colwnb111, was M&med to the Ohio Development Advisory Council, replacing Roger Hetzel, who resigned . ~Marvin S. Kobacker, 65, Ottawa Hills, was appointed ta the Ohio Arts CouncU, replacing Eugene V. Frey, whose tenn e~ired . The DUTTON • S2937W $558 WIT ., Contemporary Console Ridenour . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racine, 0 . 949-2020 HAVE .YOU SEEN ESTATES -·· Chester, o. 985·3307 , I ' . MARGARINE 39e W/C .li ......... COMBINE * FLAVORJTE DIRECtlONS TO PINTO BEANS 2-lb. 39e W/C ~~ I • ..•1&1. • . ..' .[!j...... LAKE ESTATU Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-11·76 ,.._·-~·-- * WODDERGLOW * Retains gloss 3 times !onger than oil base. *Soap and w~ter clean-up. * e~cellent color retention. . Longer wearing . .: . less chalking. · * Paint even when surface is deinp. NESTEA 3oz. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 923 S. 3rd Ave. • 992-2709 Middleport, o. HOURS: 7:00to5:00 Mondaythru Friday 7:00to4:00 Saturday ., .... e·•••· If you have not seen Charola1s Hill Estates you don't know what you are missing. We started with an 8 acre lake and 20 beautiful lots. We have sold some and some are holding. Construction has already begun on some of the lots. This Is probably the finest housing area in Gallia County. One to . three acre lots, country atmosphere and still close to all the city conveniences. All lots restricted. Great care has been taken so that no one has that feeling of being closed in. If you like country air, green grass, hills, valleys, trees, cattle and good neighbors; then come on out and look around. '1'' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-11 ,76 * ----- LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY· SOLID STATE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 18-76 THE ADVAnTAGES OF LATEX WITH THE GLOSS OF OIL BASE modular homes in this area. We specialiZe In md1v1dual and fami ly portra11s that are as un1que and sensitwe as thelf subJects. ln-s1ud10 or on locatiOn, we 'll' work w11h you to crea te a por1ra1t that's honestly you . G454~W 23" 100% TIIREE APPOINTMENTS · IMPERIAL lb. is selling so many We think its 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 opportunity to fill your housing needs. The ASHBURY • Something to think about: What is .so different about the voyage of Francis · Valoden of the French 500 to America? why Kingsbury Home Sales •' Ru.ll. On Swlday, Sept. 12, tbe ordlr!AU011 will be completed lfter the P:30 &.Ill Swlday echool aervlce. .At ,_, !here will be a picnic at Forest Acra Pull: ror tlle congregatlona of bolh th~ . Outer C!urch and Columbia Olapel. Hla falher, C!arla R...U, 'tile preaent mlnlller of the A FEW DAYS AGO I Outer and the Colwnbla pointed out Col. Robert Chapel Churches. Charles Saflord's grave at Centenary Rusaell's older son, C!IICII:, to a gentleman from worll:s ln the New Hope Street Colurnbua who is in the area Ministry at ClnclMatt. 'lbere working on the plans lor will be IIPI!Cial singing by the EXTENDED OUTi.ooK setting up the o. 0 . Mcintyre COen Sisters each evening Moaday lllroup WedPark. I later traveled with and the MelgJ County Men's Detday, fair Moaday and him to GaWa where I pointed Fellowship wlll sing on Tae~day. A ebance of out the old Iron furnace, the · Friday evening. 'lbe public Is abowera and warmer remains of the old company invited. Wedllelday. Hllha Ill the siore and C. H. & D. On Wednesday evening, 101 Mooday, warmlq to Railroad depot building. 1 Tlin Rllssell will be ordained llleiiOa Wedlleaday. Low11D also sbowed him the Iron at the Deder Church by Dr. the 501 and upper CG. master's boo. which '- stlll Pelper. Speakers will Include standing. Dr. Pelper and Charles When this park Is finally ,..._...:..:..:.._ _ _ _.,;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I India !Ill. There must be a reason There's more to you than meets the eye Revival lei'Vice will be held at the De•ter (burch of OlriJI II 7:30 pm. Sept. 9, 10 and li. EvlliCtUal will be 11m arrived in GalllpolbJ In 1792 88 a 111111U child was once held s-11, who wu formerly captive for a short while by pastor of the Dede- C!urch. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS•• !~·. TALl TIMBERS NITE CLUB Rt. 7 Pomeroy, 0 . Revival series planned coffee break is well -attended THIS IS THE WA·Y were 1uppUed Ia the club at co1t by Tom Fitch .of Portland. Afternoon aetlvltles Included two call:e walll:s and a mOI!ey hat Winning trophies for having the m01t members pteMnl ind traveling tl1e mOll dlatance wu the Roane NEW COAD OFFICERS ARE SHOWN in tills photograph including (seated, left to right): John Tingle, cambridge, president; June Vernon, Adena, secretary; and Keith Molihan, Ironton, viC11Jresident, Stljnding are Marvin Huston, , Radcliffr assistant . secretary; Anthony Mele, Marietta, assistant treasurer ; and George Joseph, Jr., Uhrichsville, treasurer . - . Your favorite real eatate· agent or any of our people will be.glad to show you the area. We have already sold around 251ots and we still have a good selection of 25 or more to choose from. . LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL let us know what you like and I'll bet we have a lot to suit you. SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY!' GALLIA DEVELOPMENT INC. • 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 ' Phone 446-4905 ' ' '. .I ,I ' �.· 13-;- TheSundiJ Tlmei-Sentlnel, Sundly, Sept.$, 1m WELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon .-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. s. ,day 298 SECOND ST. RACINE - AJIIIrollimalely 300 a'hded a coffee tlqed Sunday by the Watem Boot CB Club at Jladne, Entertainment wu provided by ~ Slewut's band and door prtzea were preeented 011 behalf of the club by tharles l!alley ,' president. There were 72 door prlze1 awarded with the prlnclpal prize being a 23 channel mobUe CB radio and a D-104 power mlll:e. Theee County .CB Club. Huold Will, Croaa Store, Lawrence Ravenswood; Howell'a Store, "l'ecol Pete" received a Grocery, all Racine; Rutland Sherman, w, Va., and trophy lor being the oldeat CB Furniture; Star Supply, "Johnny B" and Marte operaiDr preeent. Vlllage Cutrale, Wagner WU.On ror donaUons. Club Club offlcera ulended Hudwue, Brinker Jewelry, members were al!o thanll:ed thanll:s ta ~ora of door all Racine; Ben Franklin for their donattona of prizes, prizes who lilclllded Foreman SIDre and Bua's PennzoU, food. lime and effort. and Abbott, lngela Furniture, Dutton Drug SIDre, Western Auto, Vllla1e Pharmacy, Middleport E·R unit on 3 runs Middleport Department SIDre, H. • R. Flratone, MIDDLEPORT - Three 7111 S. Third lor Janice Smith Twill City Gateway, Mark v · calla were anawered Friday who wu m and wu a11o and Middleport llaker, all In and Saturday morning by the tall:en to Veterans Memorial Middleport; Pomeroy · Middleport Emergency Hoapltal. AI 8:41 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to NaUorialllank, lien Franklin Squad. Store, Eberabach Hudware, At 12:13 p.m. Friday, the 5M S. Third Ave. for Freda K. and C. Jewelry, SwiSher-· aquad went to the Middleport Faehnle who was taken Ul Lohae Pharmacy, Elberlelda, Post Office lor Aida Doerler; Veterans Memorial Hoapltal Francia Florist; Pomeroy Pomeroy, who had fallen. She also. Flower Shop, Pomeroy waa taken to Veterans Pastry Shap, all In Pomeroy; Memorial Hoapltal where she The evening stars are MerRacine Home-NaUonalllank, w88 admitted . At 1:48 a.m. Vlata No. 3, Pe!liiiOII Statlo.n, Saturday the aquad went tD cury, Mars and Venus. Appeal coming CERTIFICATI;; OF COAD MEMBERSHIP is presented by Steve Stanley, acting executive director of ~he ~ocklng-Athens-Perry County Community Action Agency to Joseph llarsotti, exec:utive d1recU1r fo the Gallia..Meigs Community Action Agency. for Bayles in coed's mUrder John Tingle of Cambridge is re-elected head of COAD . . ATHENS - John Tingle, C&mbridge, was re-elected president of the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) ln a business session which ended the two-day sixth aMtial. meeting at the Ohio University Inn here recently. COAD is an organization of 16 community action agencies in 'll southeastern Ohio counties, serving a fourth of Ohio's population and onethird of Ohio's geographic area. New vice-president of COAD is Keith Molihan, executive director of the Ironton-Lawrence CA, lhc. ; June Vernon , Adena, is secretary, and George Joseph, Jr ., Uhrichsville, treasurer. Anthony Mele, Marietta, is assistant .treasurer and Marvin J. Huston, Radcliff, assistant secretary • Ohio Associ alion of Community Action Agencies; William Lyons, Ohio Department of Ad· mlnistralive Services ; John Graham, Executive Director of the Human Resources Division, Ohio Department of Economic and .Community Development ; Chris Christensen, Regional Office representative of the Commission on Aging; Paul Kelly, field representative of the Federal Community Services Administration ; Curt Richardson , Ohio Thomas will bOss division ·for Landmark COAD Ia the sponsor for six community action agency programs Including the _Hpme Winterization Prosram, Senior Nutrition and Meals at Home Food . Programs; Foster Grandparents, Senior Companions, Food Stamp OUtreach, and the Head Start · PersoMel ~ Training Program. About 100 persons attended the two-day BMual meeting. Thursday's meeting ineluded a morning meeting of tbe encutlve committee and an afternoon open rorum discussion with Keith Moliban as moderator. Forum participants were Dan Astenhoffer, Ohio . Department of Natural ~ Relomcea; Jurett Olavo 111, COLUMBUS . lee Thomas, Canal Winchester, has accepted the position of . manager of meat processing. for the Food Division of Landmark, Inc., according ta Robert Scher'er, vice president, Food Division . Thomas joined Landmark, Inc. last February 9. His assignments since joing Landmark have been plannjng, selecting equipment and layout for the new general warehouse on Groves Road, Columbus. Thomas has also been involved with the Food Division and its management training program, working with the company's two meat plants, Frenc~ City Meals, Gallipolis and Teeters Packing Company, Columbus. In his new - I' I I I I I1 1 CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD -- -- - Department of Publlc Welfare (social services); Tom Sommer, Mid-Ohio Health Planning Agency ; Gene Turner, regional manpower representative, Community Services Ad· ministration, and llarbara Sims; Corporation for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio. Steve Stanley was master of ceremonies at the banquet held in the Ohio University Inn banquet ballroom Thursday night . Remarks were made by Clair M. (l!uzz) -- - ERC Streakless Machine.Wall Washing UDholslerv- Windows . Floors Complete Line of ... · c:teaning Equipment & Supplies l ADVANCED ClfANING. SERVICE , 1 1 I I : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. i&.I . ....: _________________________ J.I LEE THOMAS position Thomas will be responsible for operations of botll meat processing plants. Thomas received a bachelor of science degree from Ohio State University's College of Commerce, majoring in industrial management. He has held positions 'in industrial engineering, manufacturing management and general management. He is co-author of the book "Understanding Today's Distribution Cen· ter." Active in community organizations, Thomas has served as pr,esident of the TrL County Area Health Improvement Association and as president of the Tri County Kiwanis, of which he is presently treasurer. Thomas is a member of the lithopolis Lodge F & AM. He is an elder of his church, David's United Church of Christ, Canal Winchester. Ball, 91st dis trict state representative ; Helen Baker, Athens County Commissioner; Phyllis Katz, Athens City councilwoman, and John Graham. "()()ntlnue your fine efforts for Appalachia ... more loudly, more virorously ... " Graha!ll said. Roger McCauley, retiring executive director of the Athens · Hocking - Perry CAO, was honored with an ~Jigraved plaque presented y Steve Stanley lor his past . efforts in behalf of COAD, with appropriate remarks from his fellow · CAO executive directors plus a tribute from John Tingle, Storys Run BY GLENNA SHULER Mr, and Mrs . Sammy Lewis and daughter of OkeechoBee were recent house guests of ~v . and Mrs. Otis Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were called here by the tragic death of their grandsOns, Tony and Chad lewis of Racine. . Denny Spires called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill at Pabiot a day recently., · Mrs . Malinda Sudbury and Mrs. Lucille Mulford attended homecoming at Poplar Ridge a d!ly recently. Buddy Fife called on Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife a recent Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach, Johnny and Roger, spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee and clllldren at Langsville. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle recently were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Rock Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Old Kyger and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie llirchfield and Jeffery of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, Julie and Steven called on Muriel Spires and Mrs. Irma Bales. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales and Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior White, Rodney Jr . and Timmy Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a day recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife ln Wellston. Mrs. Melinda Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Searls attended the Darst family reunion at Forest Acres Park at RuUand on Wednesday. The event was held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darst of Arizona. Several persons attended and all en joyed the day. The Darsts are leaving soon for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe leach called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee and children a recent evening at Langsville. Miss Becky Edwards, Rt. 7, spent t';\'O ·nights recently With Janet Edwards. Mrs. Marie Spires and Steven called on Mrs. Florence Caldwell a day recently . Others there were Mrs . Uoyd Hayden, llzzie Nibert, Mary, Ann and JeMifer Marie. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls a day recenUy wer.e Mrs. Fredah Gilmore and Mrs. Joan Wise, Rt. 1 Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Gillkey and Joan Fife and Melissa. Mr. and ,Mrs. Roy Rife, Rt. I Albany, spent a day recently with Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Calliog on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler recently were Mrs. Charles Baker and Kay, · New llosUin, ,Mrs. DoMa Athey ,- 'Dale Sisson and Johnny leach. French statesman Cardinal Richelieu was oorn Sept. ~ • 1585. * * * COAD president. ·certificates of COAD m~bership were presented to the following executive CAO directors : Charles Bucbe r , Adams' Brown ; Roger Patton , Athens • Hocking • Perry; Michael Tyler, Belmont; Joseph llaraotti, GaUia-Meigs; John Tingle, Guernsey · Monroe Noble ; George Joseph, Harrison Carroll Tuscarawas; Robert Orth, Highland ; William V. Lewis, Jackson-Vinton ; Philip Brown, Knox - Holmes · CoshocUin; Keith Molihan, Ironton-Lawrence ; Robert Pitts, Jefferson; Rotiert Windisch, Muskingum; Joseph Huber, Pike; Dorothy Garrett, Ross ; Robert Walton, Scioto, and Anthony ·Mele, Washington-Morgan. The COAD program included a sound color slide presentation of COAD's Senior Nubition and Meals at Home Program prepared by ·· the program director, . Marilyn Grant, and the technical staff of WOUB-TV, the Ohio University Television Center. LIVE MUSIC FROM 9 TO. 1 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th BY THE ROCKETTS, ~ PORK $ L()ltt .•••••.••••• ~~ •.•• PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - An appeal Is in the offing for John Calvin Bayles of Belpre, Ohio, found guUty March '!lin the strangulation death of an 18-year-old college coed. 09 TRADE-IN SPECIALS Trade in that old living room suite and get special savings. We have large selection of new living room suites stock. We are oHerlng Special DiKount on your old living room suite. Mon., Tues .• Wed., Sat. 9a.m . til 5p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til8 p.m. Thursday-Closed All Day CORBIN &SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Sec~nd Ave. Ph. 446-117 ' WHOLE Bayles' attorney notified Wood Circuit Court of intent Ul file the. appeal. A motion granted by Judge Donald F. Black will enable llayles, 25, to be granted a free trllll8crlpt of the l~y trial under a pauper's affidavit. DEXTER •••IT WAS BY FRANK HILL GALUPOIJS - M. An· tol11114:, a Fre'!Ch je'lln!ler ,.w88 ·among the &Oil who settled our cl ty. Finding there wu no demand In the wllderneu for his wares, he decided Ul m.ove to New Orleans, La., a much larger French settlement. In the autumn of 1791 he left Galllpolla by boat and began the perilous journey soutl1. He was accompanied by two men whom he had hired. as oarsmen. When the boat neared the mouth of the Big Sandy river they were a!tacked by a band Of Indians . .Antoinne grabbed up a muaket and was about tD fire on the Indians when Ills two cowardly helpers threatened hlsllfe If he did so. Antoinne, In despair at the thought of losing all his worldly goods, look his own Ufe. His cowardly helpers, in fear for their own lives, called the Indians aboard. The · Indians took aU that suited them and threw the rest in the river. Thus many fine watches and Antoinne's jeweler tools were lost Ul old man river. The Indians did give the two oarsmen a blanket and a loaf of bread each and sent themoo downriver to the fort at ClnctMati. For many years afterwards watch crystals a~ various other bits of jewelry were found near the scene. For those whO may be Interested: The small village of Burrsburg mentioned last week is now known .as Haverhill. Although the town Is still a small village, much industry has located here on the old French Grant. Green High school is located near by. Jean Gabriel Gervias, who owned 4,217~ acres of land In this immedla te area sold it aU lor $8,750. Today it is worth many milliQilS. Jailed since Ills arr.St .last Oct. 11, llayles was convicted m the death of Jima Ann Dotson, 18, of Boaz, who was on her way to classes at Parkersburg Community College when s.he was murdered. The jury did not recommend mercy, meaning THE "LA PATRIE" WAS llayles could serve life in the name of Me of the ships prison with no eligibility for earrying the French 500 Ul the parole . new world. Adelaide I.e Clerq, who · realized It will certainly be a great asset In our country. Everyone should back the project. 'lbe answer to last week's que9tlon: Elinipelco wal the son of the great Shawnee Indian Chief Cornstalk who led the Indians who fought Col. lewis' men at the battle of Pt. Pleasant, on Oct. 10, 1774. So gel your fam11y logether. Or get yourself together. Stop 1n today and lei's talk about your portra11. SPRING VAWY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 614 4467494 . Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5 -Ti II 8 Oil Th..:.::U::.;rl=d::.IY!___,___./ 0 "QUALITY ALWAYS' Hours: Moll .• Tues., Thurs .. Sat., 9·7 :30 Wtdnoseley.frlday 9:00.9:00, s,day Closed . Pomeroy ' 992·7034 .· Otllo Purl Ash 992·1323, R119er Davis. 992·767t $498 WIT -·- COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday appointed three persons Ul various state eommlssions. - Thomas W. Duke, 43, Akron, was appointed to the Ohio Educational T.V Network Commission, replacing Robert L. McNamara, ~ho resigned. - Johh B. Gerlach, 49, Colwnb111, was M&med to the Ohio Development Advisory Council, replacing Roger Hetzel, who resigned . ~Marvin S. Kobacker, 65, Ottawa Hills, was appointed ta the Ohio Arts CouncU, replacing Eugene V. Frey, whose tenn e~ired . The DUTTON • S2937W $558 WIT ., Contemporary Console Ridenour . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racine, 0 . 949-2020 HAVE .YOU SEEN ESTATES -·· Chester, o. 985·3307 , I ' . MARGARINE 39e W/C .li ......... COMBINE * FLAVORJTE DIRECtlONS TO PINTO BEANS 2-lb. 39e W/C ~~ I • ..•1&1. • . ..' .[!j...... LAKE ESTATU Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-11·76 ,.._·-~·-- * WODDERGLOW * Retains gloss 3 times !onger than oil base. *Soap and w~ter clean-up. * e~cellent color retention. . Longer wearing . .: . less chalking. · * Paint even when surface is deinp. NESTEA 3oz. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 923 S. 3rd Ave. • 992-2709 Middleport, o. HOURS: 7:00to5:00 Mondaythru Friday 7:00to4:00 Saturday ., .... e·•••· If you have not seen Charola1s Hill Estates you don't know what you are missing. We started with an 8 acre lake and 20 beautiful lots. We have sold some and some are holding. Construction has already begun on some of the lots. This Is probably the finest housing area in Gallia County. One to . three acre lots, country atmosphere and still close to all the city conveniences. All lots restricted. Great care has been taken so that no one has that feeling of being closed in. If you like country air, green grass, hills, valleys, trees, cattle and good neighbors; then come on out and look around. '1'' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-11 ,76 * ----- LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY· SOLID STATE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 18-76 THE ADVAnTAGES OF LATEX WITH THE GLOSS OF OIL BASE modular homes in this area. We specialiZe In md1v1dual and fami ly portra11s that are as un1que and sensitwe as thelf subJects. ln-s1ud10 or on locatiOn, we 'll' work w11h you to crea te a por1ra1t that's honestly you . G454~W 23" 100% TIIREE APPOINTMENTS · IMPERIAL lb. is selling so many We think its 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 opportunity to fill your housing needs. The ASHBURY • Something to think about: What is .so different about the voyage of Francis · Valoden of the French 500 to America? why Kingsbury Home Sales •' Ru.ll. On Swlday, Sept. 12, tbe ordlr!AU011 will be completed lfter the P:30 &.Ill Swlday echool aervlce. .At ,_, !here will be a picnic at Forest Acra Pull: ror tlle congregatlona of bolh th~ . Outer C!urch and Columbia Olapel. Hla falher, C!arla R...U, 'tile preaent mlnlller of the A FEW DAYS AGO I Outer and the Colwnbla pointed out Col. Robert Chapel Churches. Charles Saflord's grave at Centenary Rusaell's older son, C!IICII:, to a gentleman from worll:s ln the New Hope Street Colurnbua who is in the area Ministry at ClnclMatt. 'lbere working on the plans lor will be IIPI!Cial singing by the EXTENDED OUTi.ooK setting up the o. 0 . Mcintyre COen Sisters each evening Moaday lllroup WedPark. I later traveled with and the MelgJ County Men's Detday, fair Moaday and him to GaWa where I pointed Fellowship wlll sing on Tae~day. A ebance of out the old Iron furnace, the · Friday evening. 'lbe public Is abowera and warmer remains of the old company invited. Wedllelday. Hllha Ill the siore and C. H. & D. On Wednesday evening, 101 Mooday, warmlq to Railroad depot building. 1 Tlin Rllssell will be ordained llleiiOa Wedlleaday. Low11D also sbowed him the Iron at the Deder Church by Dr. the 501 and upper CG. master's boo. which '- stlll Pelper. Speakers will Include standing. Dr. Pelper and Charles When this park Is finally ,..._...:..:..:.._ _ _ _.,;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I India !Ill. There must be a reason There's more to you than meets the eye Revival lei'Vice will be held at the De•ter (burch of OlriJI II 7:30 pm. Sept. 9, 10 and li. EvlliCtUal will be 11m arrived in GalllpolbJ In 1792 88 a 111111U child was once held s-11, who wu formerly captive for a short while by pastor of the Dede- C!urch. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS•• !~·. TALl TIMBERS NITE CLUB Rt. 7 Pomeroy, 0 . Revival series planned coffee break is well -attended THIS IS THE WA·Y were 1uppUed Ia the club at co1t by Tom Fitch .of Portland. Afternoon aetlvltles Included two call:e walll:s and a mOI!ey hat Winning trophies for having the m01t members pteMnl ind traveling tl1e mOll dlatance wu the Roane NEW COAD OFFICERS ARE SHOWN in tills photograph including (seated, left to right): John Tingle, cambridge, president; June Vernon, Adena, secretary; and Keith Molihan, Ironton, viC11Jresident, Stljnding are Marvin Huston, , Radcliffr assistant . secretary; Anthony Mele, Marietta, assistant treasurer ; and George Joseph, Jr., Uhrichsville, treasurer . - . Your favorite real eatate· agent or any of our people will be.glad to show you the area. We have already sold around 251ots and we still have a good selection of 25 or more to choose from. . LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL let us know what you like and I'll bet we have a lot to suit you. SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY!' GALLIA DEVELOPMENT INC. • 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 ' Phone 446-4905 ' ' '. .I ,I ' �15-Tbe ~y Tirnes-Sentinel,Sunclly,Sept. 5, !976 14 - Tbe Suad«y Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Sept. 5, lfTI DR. LAMB Osteopathic medicine. coJ.Jege . . Riffe Jr. will speak foUowinl welcoming remarks by the president of the Ohio Osteopathic Association, James c. Ward, D.O. Acting Dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine Gerald A. Faverman, Ph.D., and Ohio University President Charles J. Pllig wiU welcome guests and the public to the dedication. 1be WIVtllini of a plaque will commemorate the foundlnc of the coH111e of osteopathic medicine, the flrat in Olllo. Tbe plitque honors Governor JIJ!Iel A. Rhodes, Repreaentat1ve1 George D. Tablack, Vernal G. Rille Jr. and ' Myrl H. Shoemaker and Senalori Oliver Ocasek and Harry Title XX program extended CHANGES ANNOUNCED - David R. (Rick) Altizer, left , has been named field office manager for !he Gallipolis ulfice of the Jackson Production Credit Association replacing Rtchard N. Sterrett.Jim Pape, Syracuse, second from left, is a new JPCA field representative. Nonnan Swindler, third from left, has been named assistant office manager. Stm~tt, !'ight, is leaving the Gallia-Meigs area to accept.a position with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of LoUisville, Ky. Sterrett leaving loan GALUPOLIS - Richard N. Sterrett, Gallipolis Field Office Manager for Jackson Production Credit Assn . for the past 11 years, has announced his resignation from this position to accept employment with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of U>uisville, Ky. us the Credit Field Representative in Ohio. The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of l<luisville provides funds for the operation of the 40 Production Credit Associations in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Sterrett.'s new duties include analysis· and classification of loans, preparation of credit review reports, presentation of reports to association management and personnel, and conduct credit training meetings . During the past II years in this area, Sterrett has been active as a 4-H club advisor, 11 years; member of GaUia County 4-H advisor-executive board ; member of the Green baseball Assn ., Ohio Valley Peewee League ; member of Meigs County Jaycees, five years; GaUipo!is Lions Club, ~years, and a member and treasurer of Faith Baptist Church. During the past ill years, the Gallipolis field office has grown from 331 accounts with a volUme of $1,100,000 'to approximately 900 accounts and a volume of $11,000,000. The Jackson PCA Association serves 3,133 farmers with a volume of $40,000,000 in 11 counties located in southeastern Ohio. Sterrett, wife Lois and sons Matt, Mike and Max will continue to reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. He is a native of Glanford, Perry County. Wayne R. Neal, president of Jackson PCA has announced the following.changes in the structure of the Gallipolis Field . Office. David R. (Rick ) Altizer has been ag~ncy named Field Office Manager lot the Gallipolis office . Altizer has been with Jackson PCA as Assistant Field Office Manager the past three years. He is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College. He and his wife, Zee, and their two children, Bryan ard Teresa live on a 77-acre farm near Rio Grande. Altizer is a·member of the Centerville Lodge 371 F &, AM and of the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. He is the son of David M. and Etta Altizer of Rt. 2, Palriot. Norman Swindler, a new ,employee has been named Assistant Field Office Manager. Swindler is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Rio Grande College. He is the 5on of Frank and Opal Swindler, Rt. I, Q-own City. While in high schO!)I, Swindler was active in the Vo-Ag and FFA programs. During 1969 he earned the State Farmer Degree, served as president o( the Hannan Trace FFA chapter, and as District 14 FFA President. While at Hannan Trace he played football and basketjJall. He is member of the Gallia County Farm BureauFederationandFFA Alumni Assn . The past21'.! years he has worked for the GaUia County Welfare Departinent , Jim Pape, Syracuse, accepted em• ployment effective Sept. 7 as field represents live working out of th e GaUipolis office. Pape is a native·of Meigs County, being reared on a farm in the ureal Bend area . He and his wife, Jqdy and two daughters, Krislie and Cheryl reside in Syracuse, Meigs County. Pape, a Racine Hi&h School graduate, attended Rio Gr!lllde College, and served four years in the U. S. Navy. The past 10 years Pape has been . employed at the Goodyear Chemical Plant, where he has been a supervisor six years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser, Syracuse. Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. £dear Wooten and famlly of Westerville . By Ruby Saunden the occasion. Mr. Al!e Gordon who has Mr. Monte Sheets visited spent several weeks visiting Mr. James Moore of his w1cle Mr. and Mrs.llan'y relatives in this commWlity Parkersburg, W. Va. was a Sheets and family of · and Springfield has returned Sundayguestofhisdaughter, Columbus recently and he to his home at San Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Kennison also visited his aunt, Mrs. caJlfornla. Saunders and famlly. Charlotte Belcher and Mr. and Mrs. Manual King Mrs. Evelyn · Smith of family, also of ColumbUB. have returned home after SyraCW!" was a recent guest ·Mr. and Mrs. Butler Halley spending a week~s vacation in of Mrs. Grover Smith. and daughter , Connie of Florida. They were supper Mrs. Emmit Halley has Dayton were recent guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess been ill for several days his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hardin of MacKinnley, suffering from the flu. She Halley. Florida. The Hardin's joined waa treated by her physician. Mr. Tony Slone waa a them and they went on to St. Mr . and Mrs. Benny medical patient at the Augilatlne where they visited Broyles and son were recent Pleasant Valley llollpital at Marlneland and many other guesta of Mrs. Hobart Crafi Point Pleasant, W. Va. for a places of interest. They also and Mr. and Mrs. Melvla few days. traveled the Blue Ridge Craft and family. They also Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gibson Parkway and vial ted the Blue visited other relatives and and daughter, Mrs. U11ian Ridge Mountalnll area. friends in Gallipolis and Harrison called at the Beart . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Middleport. Funeral Home at Huntillgton, Saunders ,were recent guests Mr. laurence Deerfield of W. Va. in honor of Mrs.. of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Deering waa a Monday af- · Gibson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Saunders and temoonguesto!Mr. and Mrs. May Webb. fainlly of Midland, Michigan Cleeland Wlllia and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and they also visited his Mr. aarenceBarcusi.snow and Mr. Monte Sheets were brother and spent the night at his home recuperating recent guesta of Mr. Fred with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward after apendlng aeveral days Leaper and daughter, Mrs. Saunders, Trenton, at the Holzer Mec!Jcal Center Francis Belt, Mrs. Faye Michigan. after suffering a heart attack. Harrison also accompanied them and spent the weekend Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mr. and Mrs. Richard with her sister, Mrs. Edith Mrs. 11ou Brumfield wCI'e Sievers and family of Smith and family. They all recent guests of Mrs . Columbus spent the weekend went especially to attend the Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. with hla grandmother, Mrs. Harrison reWlion irhlch was , Bertha Craig. F. L. Stevets. held at the Delaware Mr. Harold Halley, son of Mr. CUrtis Porter and Mrs. Fairgrounds on Sunday. Mr. Enunlt Halley of this Gertrude , Clark were Mr. and Mra. George area who Is urving in the TUesday afiei'noon guests of Sheela and daughter, Amber, armed forces Ia spending Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. also attended the Harrison someUme at a training base , Ml.u Brenda Bellevllle was reunion on Sunday. In Alabama, he wiD be joined a recent Thursday nig~t Several senior citizens this week by his wife and guest of her brother1 Mr . and from Gallipolis attended the children of Dayton for a visit. Mrs. Craig Belleville of Ohio State Fair on Thursday, · Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Bidwell. August the twenty-!lixth. Mooney and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley Miss Brenda BellevUie who Shirley and Kevin were and children were sl)opping is serving aa a captain in the Sunday gueata of his mother, In Hwrtlngton, W.,Va. ard at nurses corpi at New Orleans, Mn. Mlrybelle Mooney and the K-Mart at Chesapeake, l<luisana silent 1 few da7f Mnl. lllrtha CZaig, other recenUy. with her parenll, Mr. 81141 ...-. trere Mn. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Manual King Mrs. Bryant BeUe:vllle. She floater and two sons, David attended the Bible school wiD now be stationed at and 'Dwane. program at the Victory Denver, Colorado. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Bapt11t Chur£h Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenni11011 Saunders were . recent evening. ., Saunders and two children, .ovemlcht guesta of Mr. and Mn. Orpha Wooten and Nils and Jamey visited Mra. Hayward Cox and Junior Roberta were recent Sunday eveninl! with Mr. and family of Salldlllky, Olllo. 11111111 of Mr. and Mrs. £dear Mrs. Melvin Craft and They aiao vlalted Mr. and Woolen of Westerville. They family. Mrs. Richard Dee! and W81t MpeCially to attend the Mrs. Orpba Wooten and fanilly while there. Wooten reunion at the grandson, Junior Roberts Mr. Charles Jones a Weater•IUe, fair grounds, were recent gueala of her 1011, IIJelllller' of Victory Bapllat and thef lllo helped Mra. Mr. and Mr1. IDJJ Wootel Ia • • at the Orplla Wooten to celebrate and ''ml'y of .._lledli!IIUllaler. '- ellhlf 10111 birthday, her , Mil. and Mrl. Jed Woolen Inez Halley and two 1randdaughter made a and children were recent children, •Jenny and Eric are beluUiul blrthdly cake for overnight cuesll of his uncle, ~ sornellme with, Mr. 1 }) .p . . D.a.•••· ' ., a.. GALLIPOUS - The Title XX Program started Aprtl 1, 1976, which provides Homemaker-Home Health Aide and Olore Services to eligible clients in Gallia County, hilS been extended from July 1, 1~76, thorugh December 31, 1976, as a result of contractual agreement he· tween the Gallla County Department of Public Welfare and the Gallia County Council on Aging, In~ . Two new employees, Connie Halley, (chore person ) and Caryl Kiser, Homemaker-Home Health Aide, have been recently added to the Title XX staff which operates out of the Senior Citizens Center . This brings to three the nunlber of workers making regular visits to homes throughout. the county to offer such benefits as lawn care, household chores, personal 2 collisions recorded in Vehicles collide in fog GALUPOLIS - The Ohio State Highway Patrol Saturday reported an accident occurred at ,6:05 a.m. on SR 681 IIJ. Meigs County. GALLIPOLIS ~ The Thepatro1:!llld a car driven Gallipolis Police Depattineni by Flora Sll\nert, 55, . Rt. I •reported two accidents at the Albany, ran off the road, in start of Labor Day weekend, both on Friday. ' The first involved Catvla L. Roach, 21, GaUipolis and Attendance at the Eden Mabel G. Niday, 74, GaUipolls Uniteq Brethren Church at 5:19 p.m. in the in- Sunday .was 53. tersection of Second Ave. and Saturday dinner guests of Court St. Roach was sOuthbOund on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and daughters were Mr. and Second Ave. and claimed he Mrs. Gary Durst und sons of entered the inter.seclion on a Tuppers Plains. green light when the Niday Mel Reed, son of Mr. and vehicle entered the In- Mrs. Melvia Reed, is at home tersection , strilting his car in now, recuper.ating from a the left rear quarter panel. tx:oken leg suffered in a Niday was cited for motorcycle accident. destroying an automatic · · Miss Diane Durst was a lr,affic light. recent overnight guest of There were no injuries. Aleshla Holsinger. The ne1t accident occurred A surprise birthday party atlO: 10 p.m. on Eastern Ave. was held for Mrs. Martha . and involved two cars, one Holsinger in honor of her 77th driven by Loren D. Cox, 16, birthday. Af1 evening meal Rt. I, Nortllup, the other by waaenjoyed at the Reedsville Betty U>u Chapman, 37, Rt. I Locks and Dam. lbose atBidwell, , . tending were: Mr. and Mrs. The Cox ·vehicle was Win Holsiriger, Mrs. Janet stopped in traffic on Eaatern Olapman, Angie, Toni; Mr. Ave. for a turning car when aniJ Mrs, Ronnie Holsinger, the Chapman auto struck the Bryan·; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cox vehicle in the rear. Day and son Ouistopher, Mr. Olapman claimed injury and Mrs. Jim Carter and and was taken to the Holzer Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Medical Center where she Gillian, Tony and Carrie was treated and released. She Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton was cited for assured clear Holsinger and gran~children , distance. Todd and Shannon The Police Dept. also Moodispaugh , Mr .and Mr s. arrested Jeffrey EBr · IDll· Bob Richardson and field, 23, Columbus, on a daughters, April and Amy ; charge of open· flask. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger, , . . and Timnly, Mr. and Mrs. and .Mrs. Richard Wilcox ard Virgil Holsinger, Al~ia and family of,FJat ~k, W. Va, Letitia; Mr. and Mrs. Sol a~d she also VIsited her Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim s1ster , Mr. and Mrs . Eddy, R.D, Mrs. Holsinger Lau;ence Patterson and received many gifta from family. those attending. Rev: Ernest Baker, pastor Recent dinner guests of Mr. of Ktngs Chapel Church and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger called on Mrs. Bertha CZaig were Mr. and Mrs. · Win and Mrs. Marybelle Mponey Holsinger, Mr. Raymond .recently. Holsinger, Mr. Roy Shaffer, Mrs. Bryant Bellevllle ard Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson daughter, Brenda and. Mr1. and daughter of Vienna. Crrug BelleviUe all VIsited The Barber reWlion was recently wi.th Mr. and Mrs. held this year at Olester, W. Clarence Sines of Leon, W. Va. Those attending from Va. . . here were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs: North~p and two . children, Sol Bigley, Mrs. Martha Shern and M1ckie of Holsinger and Alehia GaUipolls were recent guests Holsinger. of Mr~. Marybelle Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and MISS Bertha Craig. BarUmus are now parenta of Mr. and Mrs. Marlhall a baby boy. King and two children, Bryan - Martha HoLsinger and Angela were SUnday afternoon guests of his father, Mr. and Mrs. ManUBI King. Mrs. Orpha Wooten and grandson, Junior Roberta, were recent guests of her recent guests of Mrs. Emmit daughters, Mrs. Clara Mae Halley. · Frey and family, w:hile there Mrs. Bertha ,Craig was her grandson, Mr. Everett taken to Huntington, W. Va. Plymale took them to Kidron, where she waa treated by Dr. Ohio where they toured an Touma. She was taken by the Amish VUiage . emergency squad; her The many friends of daughter, Mrs. Marybelle Charles Berridge were made Mooney and her· sister, Mt:s. sad by his suddenly p~g Mary Wolford, accompanied away at l<lraln, Ohio wllere her. ' he was employed. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt spent most of his Ufe In ·this and two daughters, Diane and community and will be sadly Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie missed by his ·many friends. Sheets and Mrs. Audra . Mr . and Mrs. Jay Snyder Haffelt have returned home are the proud pjll'enll of a after spending a vacation In baby son,'born recently at the Flilrldl. Tbey Oral visited Holzer Medical Cent.er, tbla Ia Lynchburg, Va. where they their first child arid he attended at the Rev. ·Jerry weighed six pounds and Falwell's Church. About twelve ounces and they 4,000 was present for the named him Jason Lee. The service. They then went on to mother waa the former Florida wblre they visillted Glenna K41mper. Mra. ~ IIVtl'll ~ plaeaa., Raynes 11 tile ma~l ~Qiflnlellld~a grandmother. HaUey of Dl)'lon, apent a few Mrs, Harold HaUey and days with their grandmother, children of Dayton were Mrs. Sarah Halley . city Friday !Jeavy fog into a ditch. Shortly afterwards, a Cjll' driven by Mona Johnson, 20, Ril.tland did not see theStanert vehicle in the fOg and struck its front. Both vehicles had moderate damage . There were no injuries and no one was cited. Eden· News Three more !J h t mere aJ1 . S honor GALLIPOLIS - Three additional merchants have enrolled in the Golden Buckeye di scount card program to give all persons age 65 years or over discounts at their places of business and have the identifying decal in their windows, In Vmton, the Furniture House and Brown's Hardware have signed with the program. In Crown City, Fulks Grocery Store has signed. U one is 65 years or older he orshemayapplyforacardat the following locations : In Vinton at The Furniture House during opening hours. Crown City - Fulks Grocery will lake your application. Eureka, Chaney's Grocery. Rio Grande, Ohio Valley Ban. k Addison, Hills Markel. Cheshire, Gallia-Melg~ Korchnoi Doctor doesn't ~ ' dedicates building Saturday ATHENS - Tbe Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine will dedicate u,. first building, Grosvenor Hall-Medical Sciences I, Saturday, Sept. 11 at II am. on the West Green of the Alben• camnus. Ohio Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Oeasek and Speaker &t the House . of BJooresentaU~es Vernal G, • advise a fast " Mllbel for their .rr«ta tltlbllllllnllbe t'CIIIelle. ta'' On Sept. 21, 1178 an , lllauglll'al d ... ol 24 ~ .. belln Ita ~ lludiel a<, the OJIIele of OAope!hlc Medicine. 1be entry of tile " flrll clulll the c:ulmlnltillll :. ot 10 monlbt of hard work by .., Dean Faverman and hla admlnlllrati" team. ·" In leu than a yelll' the' . Faverman . t.eam ac-' complished what many , ::~~::r:::,~a·_ cformllltry bulldlnC Into care, tranaportation, sln\ple, 1111oothiy !unctionq medica! ,: household repairs and achool in an ~ted ' friendly vlaiUng. amoWII of lillie and at a coat' On July 1, i978, a total of n of 11!111 than f4 million. " clients were being lll!l'ved The Wlual lillie for the " under this program ard with pJaMinl! and Implementation , the expandlld staff it is hoped of design, conllructlon and,, . that this can be inc:reued to · IIIJffing plani ill three to five approlimaiely 100 in th~ next yean. The eolll has been few months. altlmated at four to five Aged, disabled and blind times that of the OU.COM persons living in· the county figure. who are recipients of SupThe dedication of plemental Security Income Grosvenor Hall-Medical (SSI) are eligible for these Sciences I marlu the · services. Also, eligible are ' pletion of Phase l of the tWO' certain Medicaid recipients ~ donnltory renovation and famllies whose groaa project. Phase U remodeling ineome does not exceed llmlta ill expected to be completed Jn,,. as set forth in the Ohio plan September 1m. . ,,, that has been developed ln. Three adjacent dormitories ' accordance with. Title XX of have been requested by the ' the Social Secunty Act. medical coUege for the next•·· These servlc.es are biennium In the hope that the e provided to enable recipients West Green wiD one day be • to achieve muimum the site of Ohio University's · potential level of self suf- life sciences Instruction and ' flcienoy and to receive allied human services•" maximum benefit from progr8111B. .., community-home based care. "• com.: 'Who'll heJtJ J(JU when the ball bounces,the wfuog mijr? . When dame fortune hands you rt bad · break, we're here to do everything we can to help you. Corne see us. . By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a of titles eliminate all or almost all of the carbohydrates the kid· MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet healthy girl.,. I neys wash out a lot of sodlwn. cheaa authorities have been 20 pounds overWith the sodlwn washout illllpj»d lfllldmaster Vlktor weiSht for about five years. goes a lot of water. The Korclmol of aU his UUes and Three years ago I lost 20 dieting victim jumps on the propoltd that he be barred pounds but gained it back scales and says, "Presto! I from competla8 In world within the year. I've read that have lost five pounds in one championthip play, I aports fasting Is a good way to day." He might as well have lleWJilllper aald Saturday. taken a water pill and flushed Korchnol, 46, one of the change one's atUtude about out normal body water. world's top.t'anked playera, eating. 1 would like to try a The water and 1811 Iosa Baked for political aaylum three-day fast, but because of resulta In weakness if con- while playing a lqurnament IIChool my l!lOther won't let tinued . By !be middle of the In Holland In July and has me. She fears it wlU endanger second day, If you lui that been living there since. my health . For physical long, you will most like!)' feel In a bllaterlng attack, tbe education I have Yoga so I very tired and may have a newspaper Sovletaky Sport don't have to worry about headache. The lou of water aaid the USSR Chess rapid movementa. Could yo~ will make you much more Federation took the steps give 'me some information on susceptible to fainting. Water qainll the Leningrad native fasting thai could help me, 1o from anything, Including because "his action was and maybe change my 98 bed rest or such far out ac- unworthy of a Soviet ·mother's mind? . , --an." _,. ,tlvities as space flight will do .,..,. DEAR READER - You this to you also. It accu&ed him of showing lulve come to the wrong place . The body chemistry· will "morbid self esteem,' ' to'get help in your .discUBsion change you and you willlolie ""'-tloo .....,.. """" . ate vanity" with . your mother about ' your appetite in about two and "superiority toward!! his days. The chemical change colleagUes and rivaill" during resulta from the Incomplete a career tbat spanned more utilization of fat. The body than two decades. ' . metabolic machinery is The newspaper said that in UteraUy overloaded with your connectlm with ill decision to own fat and this causes lllrlp him of his tiUes and "ketosis" or "acidosis." disqualify him fmn playing 1 am sending you The for the Soviet Union , "tbe BOSTON (UPI) - The Chairman John J. Health Letter number :1-2, USSR Chess Federation has third year of court-ordered McDonough said, "I'm school busing begins hopeful we will have a Low Crabohydrate Diet Fads, ~~ :e~~~u::: Wednesday and officials are peaceful opening of schools to give you a better un- Korchnol should be barred of this problem. I from lliatcbes for the world hopeful the pattern of tension this fall, with .more teaching derstanding hope this will help keep you . title , , and sporadic violence set in and learning taking place. Ir. doing unhealthy things · So'vtetsky Sperl disputed the PllSI ·. two years will be moSt schools I feel there will from to your body. Others who broken this year. be less racial tension ." want this information can Korclmoi's cbargea that he About 22,500 •of 78,000' McDonough said after two ·send a long, stamped, self- bad not been able to choose when or where he would studenta will be bused to 150 years students should be public schools in the third "more relaxed" with each addressed envelope with 50 compete or that he had been for it. Send your letter under presiure from Soviet phase of 8 bitterly resented other and their teachers, He cents to me In care of this newsdesegregation program said eduation should paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio chess offici.!lis for the past tw ordered , by U.S. District improve. N Y k NY o years. However, it was generally Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. Fifteen-hundred fewer stu- City Station, ew or , 10019. accepted tbat he had been in : The first two years were dents will he bused this year There is still another trouble with authorities since l)larked by widespread than during 1975 - to reason why a fast will not he criticized countryman resistance, marches and increase educa tiona I help you. Most people who Alla!Diy Karpov during a l!i'74 !orne violent confrontations continuity and minimize lose weight with such gim· world championship between blaeks and whites. ,,,disruption - but since school MoSt officials think this year enrollment has dropped by micks usually regain it. In elimination nuitch. Karpov l"iD be calmer. more than 6,000, the your case you admit you8 went on to take !be title by default from American ; "l am opUmlstlc that the percentage will increase regained your fat within year· . Bobby Fischer and still is openlnl! of schools In Boston , slightly. Might I suggest a sen.slble ranked No. 1 in tbe world. Will be peaceful and successIn addition, Phase lll will well balanced diet plan that , Sovietsky Sport accu.sed lui," said· Gov. Michael S. not significantly expand you can live With the rest of Korclmoi of making antipukakill. desegregation into still your life . coupled With . an Soviet statements in order to • "I am particularly en- untouched communities mcrease m your phySical justify his decision to "betray &w-aged that more and more for example the high school in fitness activity. It could do his motherland" by defecting ~lention is being paid to the East Boston, an Italianwonders for. you to develop to HollaiXI, where he bas been lij!>l issue of the quaUty of Am~rican area cbnnected by . !l!ldcation in the Boston a tunnel under Boston harbor, the kind of life style you can asked to coach Dutch !ij!bools," he added. will again be excluded from live with the rest of y.our life. players. \ Boston Scl)ool Committee the plan. WANTS KElLEY STAY WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorney General Edward Levi said Saturday Clarence M. Kelley should remain aa FBI director but should reimburse the bureau for any questionable goods and services he received. "It is our view that Mr. Kelley should ren\aln as director of the FBI and that he should reimburse the bureau as he has sought to do, for goods and services as to which there may be even the slightest question," Levi said. fasting , I am inclined to think this 15 a case of "Mother . knows best." I don 't thi~k a healthy person, as you state you are, wiU come t.O some bad end by fasting three days. Mary people have fasted longer when emergency sliuations ti8ve demanded it. But it is a poor way to try to lose weight. In tllree days time of eaUng nothing you are not likely to lose more than about one and a half pounds of fa t. All the rest of the loss will be important muscle mass and lots of water. The water .wtU come right back. · Terrance MacSwilley, the Mayor of Cork in 1920, fasted 74 days before he died from it. . In 1963 a pilot and his passenger surv\ved about six weeks without food . When you fast or when you Third year of busing begins soon in Boston "' Commilnif·· ~etlan. Gallipolt. Ohio Valley Bank and The Mini Bank, Senior Citizens Center, or Red Cross office at the court house. Also, the bookmobile will take your application at its regular stops. ' DISPLAY UNIT AND SAVE$$$ 3 BEDROOMS ONLY ,$18,500 ARare Combination of Beauty and Pradicality ,...,,.,, wlif, tho ~Otl ..nionco of tho Inglewood, H'o """'Yfhhno'you•.;, d-mod •• • modolor holM and f.ot11rt1 tho f i - In dtllgn and Ncrrlo qoolity .. . youro in tho tnglewoOct. lncl"des Appli;mces, Carpe~ing Throughout, Draperies. Tqtal Electric. Come and See This New Way Of Living. •-•ow'• hom. ~ 5un-ICI orac., tho Warmth, tho .... ..:.,.,., . U>inil at Ito fl""' . .. In z., .. _ ...• THE SfERNWIIEELER " ~Ita Queen" docked at t11e : . Cincinnati C.om Pittsburgh. Ares residents were given the GaiUpolis parkfront Thursday afternoon on its way to opportWlity to tour the boat before It started the last part of its journey south. RAY CROMI.EY • V '•'•'•'•YAW.W•'•W((<OX•~~X•A•m~"" •t • •4$ • • >#.'>'•W~Wo>>'•·•·•"<~' ;-;•.'!•.•.•_._._.;-;o,•,•,.,.,...,,v;o.;o;. M":«O:o.V..?x-:.:.rF.• • ·.-.w......,...... ·~·.·~Y..<o:•P, !lll .. ,. E Kyger :;: By Rita J, White : Mr. ·.and Mrs. Sherman IWeimann and family, . lan· ofaster, were visiting his )rather, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weimann and family a recent kend. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ron\ a! iY!den spent the weekend th their son and wife, Mr. ~ Mra. David Jividen and jaughter, Tracje, Brunswick, ~· Sunday they vial ted 'Mr' ;and Mrs. Clal!de Slater, near :lllarleslon and Mrs. Virginia :fo!llton and son, Tommy, :fll!ro, W. Va. · "' Denny Spires and Joseph l'lovhite enjoyed playing :P,Witry millie with Harold :tHII, Rodney-Cora Road, :filurday night. Olher , o111ualciana ·present were Jolley, Route 588 and !ll!hn Wa:'tenon, from West >arne iMr8iJda. Rhonda lla1ea apent Sunday ::"ilternoou w1111 bet grllld;llll:tlher, - Martel ~. ~· and Mn. Clarlel Tate. vlaltlnc hllllilter, Mr. .Mnl. Rl)'lllond Smith, Mr. and Mra. Robert ·- Grtmnl and their new son, were Eva Mae PhiUips and Jeremy Shain, Pomeroy . Kellie Cook, Syracuse. Oth~r Mrs. Louise Roush was weekend caUers were Mr. visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen · and Mrs. J:!ay ·Searls and Kennedy, Middleport, Peggy, and Ray Cook and Monday. Keith. Visiting with Mr. and r.lrs. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clinton Jones were her Allie :rribble were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willis brother and wife, Mr. and White, Athalia, and Qlin Mrs. Re1 Lemley, Circleville, Taylor, from Arizona. and Harry Taylor, MarysRecent visitors of Mrs. ville . Nettle Swisher and Gordon The Easton family reWlion Roush were Mrs. Grace Clark was held Sunday, August 29, and John, Joe Halfhill and at the Bob Evans Shelter Olin Taylor, Mr. Taylor, who House. Attending from this n~w resides in Arizona, was a area were Mr. and Mrs. former neighbor of M~s . Robert Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Swisher. It had been several . Clarence Easton and fanlily, years siltce he had been in ,Mr. and Mrs. larry Elkins . this area. · and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins Mack Ward and sons, Mrs. and family and Tony Elkins Celcus Reynolds, Mrs. Lexie spent a few days with Mr. and Easton, TOlly Elkins and Mr. Mrs. Ronald Elkins and and Mrs. Bill Reynolds a!ld family and , Mrs . Stella daughters. Prldemore, Mansfield, 0. On Mr . and Mrs. Joseph White, Saturday the Elkins family Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spirf!s Wll jOined in Jeffersonville and children and Mrs. lllilfll by 1111 brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bales attended the liiiUil Lester' Elkins and sons, picnic of lhe Pomeroy ·. Za11e1Ville, and they aU spent Seventh-day Adventist J1e clay at Kings Island. Church, Sunday, A\liU!It 28, F)'ldly evening visitors of at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls Bob Pickett and fanll,ly near ~ ~ ByRAYCROMLEY I didn't deserve, and more and more after-hours work. Last KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Of late, there has been a thrust of night !found out what goes with the job is: Her! authoritatlw and persuasive colmnns arguing that the Some people would say take what's offered, but I already RepubUcan party Ls dying,. and the Democratic party along have a girl and I don't want any more complications in my Ufe. with 11. These pieces are written by knowledgeable political My boss is near 40. I'm 22. She's got a husband who has a analyaa and reporters. All quote men of stature and most giw girlfriend, which pretty well describes our office. Everyone's statiJtica ihowing the drift from Republican and Democrat to fooling around. · in!jependent. I told her about my girl. Her idea is what you do at the Maybe ao. The arguments are impressive - and the office has nothing to do with your home life. Says I'm naive, statislics. But I beg to differ. but she 's willing to wait till f get my thinking straight. ()te problem, and a goodly share of the confusion, I . Talk about strong-minded women; f can see why she's a beUeve, COOJes from thea tate and national conventions. Afinn highopowered execuUve. What do you do when you need tbe job percentage (I( the de:egates ai'e not representative ol their but your boss won't take "No"? - ABOUT TO BE SEDUCED party. It was all . too clear at the Democratic National · Convention In New York that many o( the men and women ATBS: . there were more liberal than the average Democrat, and less Look for another job - or a transfer to another flexible. departmeQt. :- HELEN likewise, if I compare spot surveys here and there of local +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Or steer your boss toward an . Republicans with checks amoog delegates to the RepubUcan National Convention, it is clear that at Kansas City there were unattached man who might appreciate her tactics. If all she's extremely strong forces showing less moderation than among looking for is a wann body, some other body may do just as well . party members generally. It is to be noted that when either party selects a candidate +++ Dear Helen and Sue : whom the voters feel to be far out - whatewr his merits My parents are separated and my mother comes to visit · otherwise - he usually loses a sizeable chWik of votera from me oo weekends. She's always bringing expensive presents. his own party and thus loses the election. ' The lnrth is tbat most Democrals and most Republicans It's a wonderful thought and I appreciate it, but I wish she'd are moderates, however forcefully they may feel and speak ori stop . I tell her "no more;" but she won't Usten. You see, every time .we get in an argument she yells that the issues of the moment. They nortnally elect moderates as president. So long as this is true, the two-party system Ls in no she spends all her money on me, and I never appreciate anything she does for me. There it is, the whole guilt scene danger. . · The danger comes when, as In France lllid Italy, a host of thrown on my back. What CJ!n I say" - M.V.J', factlorm regularly forces through the nomination of men reflecting llmlted points of view, representative of only small Dear M.: segments of the population. We'd guess your mQther uses gifts to lessen HER guUt for There are, of course, men and women like this in both the Republican and Democratic parties. It is their views most not taking you as her responsibility. When she reminds you of often which hit the headUnes. And they, often, are moSt expert them, she's saying, in effect, "I pay my dues," even though she at political infighting in primaries and conventions because senses they are poor subrtitutes for full-time care: On a calm weekend when the two of you can talk without their followers are the most dedicated emotionally - some bordering on fanaticism. But these 9pUnter factions, though arguments, let her know you don't blame her for not raising they may aeem to dominaje at one Ume or another within a you. When she realizes yoti aceept her, with or withopt party or a convention, are not, I repeat, representative of the presents, perhaps she'll understand tllat a parent can never main stream 'of either the Republiclll! or Democratic parties, buy affection: She has to earn it. - HELEN AND SUE .. +++ Alter one year, or a few years, the pendulum swmgs, ·and &p : . moderates historically have come back into control. , Emest Hemingway wrote : "What's moral is what you do The parties have clear differences, each politically defensible by its proponents. I have found that the average good at. Wbat'simmorai is what you do bad at." Sounds prelty Democrat ~nd Republican has a gut feeling for those beliefs of sensible to me. Right' - READER their party which distinguish it from the. other. This is true both of Democrats and Republicans. We would therefore be the Dear Reader : loser if either party disappeared. Doesn't that read, "If you're good enough not to ·get We all know, of course, of men and women who regularly caught, anything goes?" Sorry, I don't wy it. - HELEN split their votes, selecting the candidates which represents +++ A WORD FROM SUE : By Hemingway 's words (if I read their views regardless of party labels. Certainly there are some Democrats who would be Republicans and some them right) a successful cat burglar would be moral ; an inept Republicans who would be Democral!l if they were guided by typist immoral - even outside of Washington, D. C. their personal philosophies. Slowly, but surely, these shifts are taking place. Letten of opinion are welcomed, Tiley should be The changeover process is not rapid. We are tied to our les. s tbim 300 'warda long (or be 1ubject to redact lou by own parties by more than logic. We have great emotional ties the editor~ and must be signed will! the slpee'a ad· -our friends, our relatives and our communities usually tie us dress. Names may be withbeld upon pubUcaUoll. to parties. However, on request, oameo wUI be dltcl08ed• Letten In oome cmsiderable measure, the resulting confusion should be Ill good taste, addreoalllg lanes, not permen and women who should be Republicans rut are running on sonalities. the Democratic ticket , men and women who should be Democrats wt running oo the Republican ticket - has led to the increaing number of independents. I think this will adjust. · I think, too, that the rise in independents comes because a man or woman who has been a Republican or a Democrat ~' cannot, in many instances, quickly bring himself to take on the other party label. He must have neutral ground in which to live for a period. This, too, I believe will adjust. --------------------------- PEACE EXPECTED . BOSTON (UPI ) - The third year of court-ordered school busing begins Wednesday and officials are hopeful the pattern of tension and sporadic violence set in the past two years will be broken this year. About 22,500 of 78,000 students · wiD be bused to 1ii0 pubUc schools in Not unnoticed in this time the third phase of a bitterly resenled desegregation were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mr. and Mrs. Waller Dear Sir : (Watt) Darst, of Arizona, program ordered by U. s. Hendricks and family. In the midst of America's birthday party, and its Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jarvis were visiting Mr. and Mfs . . surrounding hoopla, an important event of world history has District Judge W. Arthur and daughter, Debbie, Doug Darst, Mr . and Mrs. gone unnoticed. Many people are not even aware of the event Garrity Jr. Columbus, sperlt the weekend Leo Rupe and other relatives that St. Augustine felt was the fulfillment of the Book of with Mrs. Ully Oxyer and and fr iends in the area Revelations. The year 476 A.D. was the fall of the last Roman family. · recently . While here they emporer, a teenager named Romulus Augustulus, by the Darwin. Cecil Lewis returned his attended church services at barbarian Odovacar. The year 1976 marks the fifteenth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad- sister, Mrs. Cora Rupe, to her the Old Kyger Free Will hundredth anniversary of the fall of the Roman Empire. bury and family spent a few home bere and spent a few Baptist Church . For mer Rio Grande College is the site of the only known or~anization days camping at Forked Run days. They were Saturday . residents of Kyger, this was to commemorate this turning point of world civilization. The Lake. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. their first visit here in nearly "Rio Grande Sesqui-MiUenial Society" was formed in the Mrs. Mary Bl'adbury, J .D., Eugene Stevens, Bidwell 20 years, winter of 1974 by four residents of the college commun ity, Dr. Michael and Beth Ann spent Route. ' Recent guests of Mr. and · Sam Smith, John Allen, Larry Ji:wing, and Jake Bapst. The Sunday with her mother, Visiting Mr. and MJ:s. Bill Mrs. Fred Sisson were Mr . Society has grown to a large membership of people in the Mrs. Nora Berkley. Norris and family were Mr . and Mrs. Alex Sisson and Mr. college comlilunity, including a mounted troop of Vera Thomas spent a few and Mrs. Benny Hash and and Mrs, John McClung, of '' barbarians''. days with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Norris. Galion. They also called on The date of the exact dethronement of Augustulus Is huaband, Mr . and Mrs. Sunday afternoon callers of other relatives and friends . unknown because of the change in calendars over the yea rs. Robert HiD and children, · Mrs. Cora Rupe were Mrs. Several from here attended The Sesqui-Mil!enial Society recognizes September 4 as the Marengo. She was pleased to Mary Lewis, !Uo Grande, and the homecoming at the date of the fall of Rome. To honor the occasion, the Society Is learn that Vicki and Bob won Miss Donna Lewis, Waverly. Poplar Ridge Church Sunday, holding a banquet on the eve of the fall . The Society also held a a blue ribbon for a bicenMrs. Ann Sayre and son, August 29. re-enactinent of the final takeover by the barbarians horde. tennial quilt they had Jeff and Richard Barnett Spending the weekenrl with Surrounded by fur -clad horsemen , shield bearing designed and entered at the were visiting Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson infantrymen , draped serving girls, and defeated, toga bound Morrow CoWIIy Fair at Mt. U>veday and Mr . and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hart, Roman politicians, Dr. Smith commented of the importance of Gilead. Tbe'qullt also won the Clyde Barnett, Tuesday. Pickerington, 0. this momentous occasion: Hills the "Best of Show" Mrs. Alzada Halfhill and Those from here who ac"This marks the death of one civilization and the birth of its bicentennial Rosette, and has son, Joe and Joann Neal and companied the Senior replacement. A catacysmic event of this nature should not go been entered in the Ohio State children were among those Citizens to the Ohio state unnoticed in our own world and time." - Jake Bapst, Rio Fair competiUon . attending the Concert Fair, Thursday, were Mrs. Grande. Kyger Council No. 2'rl met sponsored by the South- Malinda ~radbury, Mrs . Wednesday evenlntl, August eastern Ohio Gospel Music Mary Sisson and . Wendell were Mr. and Mrs. Marion and Mrs. William White 25, at the, Kyger Lodge Hall. Association at the Bra,dbury. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huntington, W. Va., Rev: It marked the 54th an- Washington School, niversary of the COWICU. GaWpolis. Featured singers Spending several days with · Thomas and farnilyiad Miss George Scott, Colum bus · Uoyd Jenkins, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales were The LeFevres. Mr. and Mrs. William Darst 1 Marjorie Thomas. Mrs. Rosetta J s and Frank Jones. and daughter, Rachel, spent Phil Sisson and family left and family were Mrs. Cathy Sunday, Aug. 28, with her Thursday for his home in Bush and son,' Chris, and Mrs, Margaret Geiger were parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, after spending a few Roxie Price, Dayton. recent supper guests of Rev. Recent visitors of Mr. and Sammy Gibbs and son, days with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Persons and The first Thomas family family. Mrs. Bob Price and family Kevin, and helped Kevin and Mrs. Fred Sisson. They reWlion was held Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs, Charles celebnte his 13lh birthday. visited the Ohio, State Fair August21 ,at0ld Man's Cave. Sunday visitors of Mr . and Reynolds and family . Also helpinl! him celebrate enroute to Chica~o. Attending from this area Mrs. Clinton J9nes were Mr. ···~-uuwc,: ., REcEIVES MERIT AWARD- Ohio,State University President Harold L. Enarson, ;:: right, presents Frank A. TitWI, 433 E. North Broadway Ave., a merit award from the :; University Pollee Department. Titus, a CBII)pus polite supervisor·, received the citation for .. his "critical supervisory judgments and actiOn" in savil)g the Ufe of a potential suicide who k threatened to leap from the top of Ohio Stadium last SJ>1'ing. Looking on is Titus's wife, ' Barbara. Titus is the son of Mrs. Vivian K. Titus, 401 Uncoin Hill Rd., Pomeroy, and of the • late Frank Titus. , I Generation Rap Most vocal f By Helen and Sue Hottel I~ rarely most , Tbla Boll II Out to Score! • Rap : renresentahve Help! I'm being chased by my boss. l" · · · · ·At !ir8t I thought it was just helpfulness. then I got a ra~e « ,e~J.tt=~­ CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! BUY THE stripped ·: ,. ' .. • • ' • �15-Tbe ~y Tirnes-Sentinel,Sunclly,Sept. 5, !976 14 - Tbe Suad«y Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Sept. 5, lfTI DR. LAMB Osteopathic medicine. coJ.Jege . . Riffe Jr. will speak foUowinl welcoming remarks by the president of the Ohio Osteopathic Association, James c. Ward, D.O. Acting Dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine Gerald A. Faverman, Ph.D., and Ohio University President Charles J. Pllig wiU welcome guests and the public to the dedication. 1be WIVtllini of a plaque will commemorate the foundlnc of the coH111e of osteopathic medicine, the flrat in Olllo. Tbe plitque honors Governor JIJ!Iel A. Rhodes, Repreaentat1ve1 George D. Tablack, Vernal G. Rille Jr. and ' Myrl H. Shoemaker and Senalori Oliver Ocasek and Harry Title XX program extended CHANGES ANNOUNCED - David R. (Rick) Altizer, left , has been named field office manager for !he Gallipolis ulfice of the Jackson Production Credit Association replacing Rtchard N. Sterrett.Jim Pape, Syracuse, second from left, is a new JPCA field representative. Nonnan Swindler, third from left, has been named assistant office manager. Stm~tt, !'ight, is leaving the Gallia-Meigs area to accept.a position with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of LoUisville, Ky. Sterrett leaving loan GALUPOLIS - Richard N. Sterrett, Gallipolis Field Office Manager for Jackson Production Credit Assn . for the past 11 years, has announced his resignation from this position to accept employment with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of U>uisville, Ky. us the Credit Field Representative in Ohio. The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of l<luisville provides funds for the operation of the 40 Production Credit Associations in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Sterrett.'s new duties include analysis· and classification of loans, preparation of credit review reports, presentation of reports to association management and personnel, and conduct credit training meetings . During the past II years in this area, Sterrett has been active as a 4-H club advisor, 11 years; member of GaUia County 4-H advisor-executive board ; member of the Green baseball Assn ., Ohio Valley Peewee League ; member of Meigs County Jaycees, five years; GaUipo!is Lions Club, ~years, and a member and treasurer of Faith Baptist Church. During the past ill years, the Gallipolis field office has grown from 331 accounts with a volUme of $1,100,000 'to approximately 900 accounts and a volume of $11,000,000. The Jackson PCA Association serves 3,133 farmers with a volume of $40,000,000 in 11 counties located in southeastern Ohio. Sterrett, wife Lois and sons Matt, Mike and Max will continue to reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. He is a native of Glanford, Perry County. Wayne R. Neal, president of Jackson PCA has announced the following.changes in the structure of the Gallipolis Field . Office. David R. (Rick ) Altizer has been ag~ncy named Field Office Manager lot the Gallipolis office . Altizer has been with Jackson PCA as Assistant Field Office Manager the past three years. He is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College. He and his wife, Zee, and their two children, Bryan ard Teresa live on a 77-acre farm near Rio Grande. Altizer is a·member of the Centerville Lodge 371 F &, AM and of the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. He is the son of David M. and Etta Altizer of Rt. 2, Palriot. Norman Swindler, a new ,employee has been named Assistant Field Office Manager. Swindler is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Rio Grande College. He is the 5on of Frank and Opal Swindler, Rt. I, Q-own City. While in high schO!)I, Swindler was active in the Vo-Ag and FFA programs. During 1969 he earned the State Farmer Degree, served as president o( the Hannan Trace FFA chapter, and as District 14 FFA President. While at Hannan Trace he played football and basketjJall. He is member of the Gallia County Farm BureauFederationandFFA Alumni Assn . The past21'.! years he has worked for the GaUia County Welfare Departinent , Jim Pape, Syracuse, accepted em• ployment effective Sept. 7 as field represents live working out of th e GaUipolis office. Pape is a native·of Meigs County, being reared on a farm in the ureal Bend area . He and his wife, Jqdy and two daughters, Krislie and Cheryl reside in Syracuse, Meigs County. Pape, a Racine Hi&h School graduate, attended Rio Gr!lllde College, and served four years in the U. S. Navy. The past 10 years Pape has been . employed at the Goodyear Chemical Plant, where he has been a supervisor six years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser, Syracuse. Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. £dear Wooten and famlly of Westerville . By Ruby Saunden the occasion. Mr. Al!e Gordon who has Mr. Monte Sheets visited spent several weeks visiting Mr. James Moore of his w1cle Mr. and Mrs.llan'y relatives in this commWlity Parkersburg, W. Va. was a Sheets and family of · and Springfield has returned Sundayguestofhisdaughter, Columbus recently and he to his home at San Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Kennison also visited his aunt, Mrs. caJlfornla. Saunders and famlly. Charlotte Belcher and Mr. and Mrs. Manual King Mrs. Evelyn · Smith of family, also of ColumbUB. have returned home after SyraCW!" was a recent guest ·Mr. and Mrs. Butler Halley spending a week~s vacation in of Mrs. Grover Smith. and daughter , Connie of Florida. They were supper Mrs. Emmit Halley has Dayton were recent guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess been ill for several days his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hardin of MacKinnley, suffering from the flu. She Halley. Florida. The Hardin's joined waa treated by her physician. Mr. Tony Slone waa a them and they went on to St. Mr . and Mrs. Benny medical patient at the Augilatlne where they visited Broyles and son were recent Pleasant Valley llollpital at Marlneland and many other guesta of Mrs. Hobart Crafi Point Pleasant, W. Va. for a places of interest. They also and Mr. and Mrs. Melvla few days. traveled the Blue Ridge Craft and family. They also Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gibson Parkway and vial ted the Blue visited other relatives and and daughter, Mrs. U11ian Ridge Mountalnll area. friends in Gallipolis and Harrison called at the Beart . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Middleport. Funeral Home at Huntillgton, Saunders ,were recent guests Mr. laurence Deerfield of W. Va. in honor of Mrs.. of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Deering waa a Monday af- · Gibson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Saunders and temoonguesto!Mr. and Mrs. May Webb. fainlly of Midland, Michigan Cleeland Wlllia and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and they also visited his Mr. aarenceBarcusi.snow and Mr. Monte Sheets were brother and spent the night at his home recuperating recent guesta of Mr. Fred with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward after apendlng aeveral days Leaper and daughter, Mrs. Saunders, Trenton, at the Holzer Mec!Jcal Center Francis Belt, Mrs. Faye Michigan. after suffering a heart attack. Harrison also accompanied them and spent the weekend Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mr. and Mrs. Richard with her sister, Mrs. Edith Mrs. 11ou Brumfield wCI'e Sievers and family of Smith and family. They all recent guests of Mrs . Columbus spent the weekend went especially to attend the Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. with hla grandmother, Mrs. Harrison reWlion irhlch was , Bertha Craig. F. L. Stevets. held at the Delaware Mr. Harold Halley, son of Mr. CUrtis Porter and Mrs. Fairgrounds on Sunday. Mr. Enunlt Halley of this Gertrude , Clark were Mr. and Mra. George area who Is urving in the TUesday afiei'noon guests of Sheela and daughter, Amber, armed forces Ia spending Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. also attended the Harrison someUme at a training base , Ml.u Brenda Bellevllle was reunion on Sunday. In Alabama, he wiD be joined a recent Thursday nig~t Several senior citizens this week by his wife and guest of her brother1 Mr . and from Gallipolis attended the children of Dayton for a visit. Mrs. Craig Belleville of Ohio State Fair on Thursday, · Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Bidwell. August the twenty-!lixth. Mooney and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley Miss Brenda BellevUie who Shirley and Kevin were and children were sl)opping is serving aa a captain in the Sunday gueata of his mother, In Hwrtlngton, W.,Va. ard at nurses corpi at New Orleans, Mn. Mlrybelle Mooney and the K-Mart at Chesapeake, l<luisana silent 1 few da7f Mnl. lllrtha CZaig, other recenUy. with her parenll, Mr. 81141 ...-. trere Mn. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Manual King Mrs. Bryant BeUe:vllle. She floater and two sons, David attended the Bible school wiD now be stationed at and 'Dwane. program at the Victory Denver, Colorado. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Bapt11t Chur£h Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenni11011 Saunders were . recent evening. ., Saunders and two children, .ovemlcht guesta of Mr. and Mn. Orpha Wooten and Nils and Jamey visited Mra. Hayward Cox and Junior Roberta were recent Sunday eveninl! with Mr. and family of Salldlllky, Olllo. 11111111 of Mr. and Mrs. £dear Mrs. Melvin Craft and They aiao vlalted Mr. and Woolen of Westerville. They family. Mrs. Richard Dee! and W81t MpeCially to attend the Mrs. Orpba Wooten and fanilly while there. Wooten reunion at the grandson, Junior Roberts Mr. Charles Jones a Weater•IUe, fair grounds, were recent gueala of her 1011, IIJelllller' of Victory Bapllat and thef lllo helped Mra. Mr. and Mr1. IDJJ Wootel Ia • • at the Orplla Wooten to celebrate and ''ml'y of .._lledli!IIUllaler. '- ellhlf 10111 birthday, her , Mil. and Mrl. Jed Woolen Inez Halley and two 1randdaughter made a and children were recent children, •Jenny and Eric are beluUiul blrthdly cake for overnight cuesll of his uncle, ~ sornellme with, Mr. 1 }) .p . . D.a.•••· ' ., a.. GALLIPOUS - The Title XX Program started Aprtl 1, 1976, which provides Homemaker-Home Health Aide and Olore Services to eligible clients in Gallia County, hilS been extended from July 1, 1~76, thorugh December 31, 1976, as a result of contractual agreement he· tween the Gallla County Department of Public Welfare and the Gallia County Council on Aging, In~ . Two new employees, Connie Halley, (chore person ) and Caryl Kiser, Homemaker-Home Health Aide, have been recently added to the Title XX staff which operates out of the Senior Citizens Center . This brings to three the nunlber of workers making regular visits to homes throughout. the county to offer such benefits as lawn care, household chores, personal 2 collisions recorded in Vehicles collide in fog GALUPOLIS - The Ohio State Highway Patrol Saturday reported an accident occurred at ,6:05 a.m. on SR 681 IIJ. Meigs County. GALLIPOLIS ~ The Thepatro1:!llld a car driven Gallipolis Police Depattineni by Flora Sll\nert, 55, . Rt. I •reported two accidents at the Albany, ran off the road, in start of Labor Day weekend, both on Friday. ' The first involved Catvla L. Roach, 21, GaUipolis and Attendance at the Eden Mabel G. Niday, 74, GaUipolls Uniteq Brethren Church at 5:19 p.m. in the in- Sunday .was 53. tersection of Second Ave. and Saturday dinner guests of Court St. Roach was sOuthbOund on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and daughters were Mr. and Second Ave. and claimed he Mrs. Gary Durst und sons of entered the inter.seclion on a Tuppers Plains. green light when the Niday Mel Reed, son of Mr. and vehicle entered the In- Mrs. Melvia Reed, is at home tersection , strilting his car in now, recuper.ating from a the left rear quarter panel. tx:oken leg suffered in a Niday was cited for motorcycle accident. destroying an automatic · · Miss Diane Durst was a lr,affic light. recent overnight guest of There were no injuries. Aleshla Holsinger. The ne1t accident occurred A surprise birthday party atlO: 10 p.m. on Eastern Ave. was held for Mrs. Martha . and involved two cars, one Holsinger in honor of her 77th driven by Loren D. Cox, 16, birthday. Af1 evening meal Rt. I, Nortllup, the other by waaenjoyed at the Reedsville Betty U>u Chapman, 37, Rt. I Locks and Dam. lbose atBidwell, , . tending were: Mr. and Mrs. The Cox ·vehicle was Win Holsiriger, Mrs. Janet stopped in traffic on Eaatern Olapman, Angie, Toni; Mr. Ave. for a turning car when aniJ Mrs, Ronnie Holsinger, the Chapman auto struck the Bryan·; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cox vehicle in the rear. Day and son Ouistopher, Mr. Olapman claimed injury and Mrs. Jim Carter and and was taken to the Holzer Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Medical Center where she Gillian, Tony and Carrie was treated and released. She Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton was cited for assured clear Holsinger and gran~children , distance. Todd and Shannon The Police Dept. also Moodispaugh , Mr .and Mr s. arrested Jeffrey EBr · IDll· Bob Richardson and field, 23, Columbus, on a daughters, April and Amy ; charge of open· flask. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsinger, , . . and Timnly, Mr. and Mrs. and .Mrs. Richard Wilcox ard Virgil Holsinger, Al~ia and family of,FJat ~k, W. Va, Letitia; Mr. and Mrs. Sol a~d she also VIsited her Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim s1ster , Mr. and Mrs . Eddy, R.D, Mrs. Holsinger Lau;ence Patterson and received many gifta from family. those attending. Rev: Ernest Baker, pastor Recent dinner guests of Mr. of Ktngs Chapel Church and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger called on Mrs. Bertha CZaig were Mr. and Mrs. · Win and Mrs. Marybelle Mponey Holsinger, Mr. Raymond .recently. Holsinger, Mr. Roy Shaffer, Mrs. Bryant Bellevllle ard Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson daughter, Brenda and. Mr1. and daughter of Vienna. Crrug BelleviUe all VIsited The Barber reWlion was recently wi.th Mr. and Mrs. held this year at Olester, W. Clarence Sines of Leon, W. Va. Those attending from Va. . . here were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mtchael Robert Webb, Mr. and Mrs: North~p and two . children, Sol Bigley, Mrs. Martha Shern and M1ckie of Holsinger and Alehia GaUipolls were recent guests Holsinger. of Mr~. Marybelle Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and MISS Bertha Craig. BarUmus are now parenta of Mr. and Mrs. Marlhall a baby boy. King and two children, Bryan - Martha HoLsinger and Angela were SUnday afternoon guests of his father, Mr. and Mrs. ManUBI King. Mrs. Orpha Wooten and grandson, Junior Roberta, were recent guests of her recent guests of Mrs. Emmit daughters, Mrs. Clara Mae Halley. · Frey and family, w:hile there Mrs. Bertha ,Craig was her grandson, Mr. Everett taken to Huntington, W. Va. Plymale took them to Kidron, where she waa treated by Dr. Ohio where they toured an Touma. She was taken by the Amish VUiage . emergency squad; her The many friends of daughter, Mrs. Marybelle Charles Berridge were made Mooney and her· sister, Mt:s. sad by his suddenly p~g Mary Wolford, accompanied away at l<lraln, Ohio wllere her. ' he was employed. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt spent most of his Ufe In ·this and two daughters, Diane and community and will be sadly Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie missed by his ·many friends. Sheets and Mrs. Audra . Mr . and Mrs. Jay Snyder Haffelt have returned home are the proud pjll'enll of a after spending a vacation In baby son,'born recently at the Flilrldl. Tbey Oral visited Holzer Medical Cent.er, tbla Ia Lynchburg, Va. where they their first child arid he attended at the Rev. ·Jerry weighed six pounds and Falwell's Church. About twelve ounces and they 4,000 was present for the named him Jason Lee. The service. They then went on to mother waa the former Florida wblre they visillted Glenna K41mper. Mra. ~ IIVtl'll ~ plaeaa., Raynes 11 tile ma~l ~Qiflnlellld~a grandmother. HaUey of Dl)'lon, apent a few Mrs, Harold HaUey and days with their grandmother, children of Dayton were Mrs. Sarah Halley . city Friday !Jeavy fog into a ditch. Shortly afterwards, a Cjll' driven by Mona Johnson, 20, Ril.tland did not see theStanert vehicle in the fOg and struck its front. Both vehicles had moderate damage . There were no injuries and no one was cited. Eden· News Three more !J h t mere aJ1 . S honor GALLIPOLIS - Three additional merchants have enrolled in the Golden Buckeye di scount card program to give all persons age 65 years or over discounts at their places of business and have the identifying decal in their windows, In Vmton, the Furniture House and Brown's Hardware have signed with the program. In Crown City, Fulks Grocery Store has signed. U one is 65 years or older he orshemayapplyforacardat the following locations : In Vinton at The Furniture House during opening hours. Crown City - Fulks Grocery will lake your application. Eureka, Chaney's Grocery. Rio Grande, Ohio Valley Ban. k Addison, Hills Markel. Cheshire, Gallia-Melg~ Korchnoi Doctor doesn't ~ ' dedicates building Saturday ATHENS - Tbe Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine will dedicate u,. first building, Grosvenor Hall-Medical Sciences I, Saturday, Sept. 11 at II am. on the West Green of the Alben• camnus. Ohio Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Oeasek and Speaker &t the House . of BJooresentaU~es Vernal G, • advise a fast " Mllbel for their .rr«ta tltlbllllllnllbe t'CIIIelle. ta'' On Sept. 21, 1178 an , lllauglll'al d ... ol 24 ~ .. belln Ita ~ lludiel a<, the OJIIele of OAope!hlc Medicine. 1be entry of tile " flrll clulll the c:ulmlnltillll :. ot 10 monlbt of hard work by .., Dean Faverman and hla admlnlllrati" team. ·" In leu than a yelll' the' . Faverman . t.eam ac-' complished what many , ::~~::r:::,~a·_ cformllltry bulldlnC Into care, tranaportation, sln\ple, 1111oothiy !unctionq medica! ,: household repairs and achool in an ~ted ' friendly vlaiUng. amoWII of lillie and at a coat' On July 1, i978, a total of n of 11!111 than f4 million. " clients were being lll!l'ved The Wlual lillie for the " under this program ard with pJaMinl! and Implementation , the expandlld staff it is hoped of design, conllructlon and,, . that this can be inc:reued to · IIIJffing plani ill three to five approlimaiely 100 in th~ next yean. The eolll has been few months. altlmated at four to five Aged, disabled and blind times that of the OU.COM persons living in· the county figure. who are recipients of SupThe dedication of plemental Security Income Grosvenor Hall-Medical (SSI) are eligible for these Sciences I marlu the · services. Also, eligible are ' pletion of Phase l of the tWO' certain Medicaid recipients ~ donnltory renovation and famllies whose groaa project. Phase U remodeling ineome does not exceed llmlta ill expected to be completed Jn,,. as set forth in the Ohio plan September 1m. . ,,, that has been developed ln. Three adjacent dormitories ' accordance with. Title XX of have been requested by the ' the Social Secunty Act. medical coUege for the next•·· These servlc.es are biennium In the hope that the e provided to enable recipients West Green wiD one day be • to achieve muimum the site of Ohio University's · potential level of self suf- life sciences Instruction and ' flcienoy and to receive allied human services•" maximum benefit from progr8111B. .., community-home based care. "• com.: 'Who'll heJtJ J(JU when the ball bounces,the wfuog mijr? . When dame fortune hands you rt bad · break, we're here to do everything we can to help you. Corne see us. . By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a of titles eliminate all or almost all of the carbohydrates the kid· MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet healthy girl.,. I neys wash out a lot of sodlwn. cheaa authorities have been 20 pounds overWith the sodlwn washout illllpj»d lfllldmaster Vlktor weiSht for about five years. goes a lot of water. The Korclmol of aU his UUes and Three years ago I lost 20 dieting victim jumps on the propoltd that he be barred pounds but gained it back scales and says, "Presto! I from competla8 In world within the year. I've read that have lost five pounds in one championthip play, I aports fasting Is a good way to day." He might as well have lleWJilllper aald Saturday. taken a water pill and flushed Korchnol, 46, one of the change one's atUtude about out normal body water. world's top.t'anked playera, eating. 1 would like to try a The water and 1811 Iosa Baked for political aaylum three-day fast, but because of resulta In weakness if con- while playing a lqurnament IIChool my l!lOther won't let tinued . By !be middle of the In Holland In July and has me. She fears it wlU endanger second day, If you lui that been living there since. my health . For physical long, you will most like!)' feel In a bllaterlng attack, tbe education I have Yoga so I very tired and may have a newspaper Sovletaky Sport don't have to worry about headache. The lou of water aaid the USSR Chess rapid movementa. Could yo~ will make you much more Federation took the steps give 'me some information on susceptible to fainting. Water qainll the Leningrad native fasting thai could help me, 1o from anything, Including because "his action was and maybe change my 98 bed rest or such far out ac- unworthy of a Soviet ·mother's mind? . , --an." _,. ,tlvities as space flight will do .,..,. DEAR READER - You this to you also. It accu&ed him of showing lulve come to the wrong place . The body chemistry· will "morbid self esteem,' ' to'get help in your .discUBsion change you and you willlolie ""'-tloo .....,.. """" . ate vanity" with . your mother about ' your appetite in about two and "superiority toward!! his days. The chemical change colleagUes and rivaill" during resulta from the Incomplete a career tbat spanned more utilization of fat. The body than two decades. ' . metabolic machinery is The newspaper said that in UteraUy overloaded with your connectlm with ill decision to own fat and this causes lllrlp him of his tiUes and "ketosis" or "acidosis." disqualify him fmn playing 1 am sending you The for the Soviet Union , "tbe BOSTON (UPI) - The Chairman John J. Health Letter number :1-2, USSR Chess Federation has third year of court-ordered McDonough said, "I'm school busing begins hopeful we will have a Low Crabohydrate Diet Fads, ~~ :e~~~u::: Wednesday and officials are peaceful opening of schools to give you a better un- Korchnol should be barred of this problem. I from lliatcbes for the world hopeful the pattern of tension this fall, with .more teaching derstanding hope this will help keep you . title , , and sporadic violence set in and learning taking place. Ir. doing unhealthy things · So'vtetsky Sperl disputed the PllSI ·. two years will be moSt schools I feel there will from to your body. Others who broken this year. be less racial tension ." want this information can Korclmoi's cbargea that he About 22,500 •of 78,000' McDonough said after two ·send a long, stamped, self- bad not been able to choose when or where he would studenta will be bused to 150 years students should be public schools in the third "more relaxed" with each addressed envelope with 50 compete or that he had been for it. Send your letter under presiure from Soviet phase of 8 bitterly resented other and their teachers, He cents to me In care of this newsdesegregation program said eduation should paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio chess offici.!lis for the past tw ordered , by U.S. District improve. N Y k NY o years. However, it was generally Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. Fifteen-hundred fewer stu- City Station, ew or , 10019. accepted tbat he had been in : The first two years were dents will he bused this year There is still another trouble with authorities since l)larked by widespread than during 1975 - to reason why a fast will not he criticized countryman resistance, marches and increase educa tiona I help you. Most people who Alla!Diy Karpov during a l!i'74 !orne violent confrontations continuity and minimize lose weight with such gim· world championship between blaeks and whites. ,,,disruption - but since school MoSt officials think this year enrollment has dropped by micks usually regain it. In elimination nuitch. Karpov l"iD be calmer. more than 6,000, the your case you admit you8 went on to take !be title by default from American ; "l am opUmlstlc that the percentage will increase regained your fat within year· . Bobby Fischer and still is openlnl! of schools In Boston , slightly. Might I suggest a sen.slble ranked No. 1 in tbe world. Will be peaceful and successIn addition, Phase lll will well balanced diet plan that , Sovietsky Sport accu.sed lui," said· Gov. Michael S. not significantly expand you can live With the rest of Korclmoi of making antipukakill. desegregation into still your life . coupled With . an Soviet statements in order to • "I am particularly en- untouched communities mcrease m your phySical justify his decision to "betray &w-aged that more and more for example the high school in fitness activity. It could do his motherland" by defecting ~lention is being paid to the East Boston, an Italianwonders for. you to develop to HollaiXI, where he bas been lij!>l issue of the quaUty of Am~rican area cbnnected by . !l!ldcation in the Boston a tunnel under Boston harbor, the kind of life style you can asked to coach Dutch !ij!bools," he added. will again be excluded from live with the rest of y.our life. players. \ Boston Scl)ool Committee the plan. WANTS KElLEY STAY WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorney General Edward Levi said Saturday Clarence M. Kelley should remain aa FBI director but should reimburse the bureau for any questionable goods and services he received. "It is our view that Mr. Kelley should ren\aln as director of the FBI and that he should reimburse the bureau as he has sought to do, for goods and services as to which there may be even the slightest question," Levi said. fasting , I am inclined to think this 15 a case of "Mother . knows best." I don 't thi~k a healthy person, as you state you are, wiU come t.O some bad end by fasting three days. Mary people have fasted longer when emergency sliuations ti8ve demanded it. But it is a poor way to try to lose weight. In tllree days time of eaUng nothing you are not likely to lose more than about one and a half pounds of fa t. All the rest of the loss will be important muscle mass and lots of water. The water .wtU come right back. · Terrance MacSwilley, the Mayor of Cork in 1920, fasted 74 days before he died from it. . In 1963 a pilot and his passenger surv\ved about six weeks without food . When you fast or when you Third year of busing begins soon in Boston "' Commilnif·· ~etlan. Gallipolt. Ohio Valley Bank and The Mini Bank, Senior Citizens Center, or Red Cross office at the court house. Also, the bookmobile will take your application at its regular stops. ' DISPLAY UNIT AND SAVE$$$ 3 BEDROOMS ONLY ,$18,500 ARare Combination of Beauty and Pradicality ,...,,.,, wlif, tho ~Otl ..nionco of tho Inglewood, H'o """'Yfhhno'you•.;, d-mod •• • modolor holM and f.ot11rt1 tho f i - In dtllgn and Ncrrlo qoolity .. . youro in tho tnglewoOct. lncl"des Appli;mces, Carpe~ing Throughout, Draperies. Tqtal Electric. Come and See This New Way Of Living. •-•ow'• hom. ~ 5un-ICI orac., tho Warmth, tho .... ..:.,.,., . U>inil at Ito fl""' . .. In z., .. _ ...• THE SfERNWIIEELER " ~Ita Queen" docked at t11e : . Cincinnati C.om Pittsburgh. Ares residents were given the GaiUpolis parkfront Thursday afternoon on its way to opportWlity to tour the boat before It started the last part of its journey south. RAY CROMI.EY • V '•'•'•'•YAW.W•'•W((<OX•~~X•A•m~"" •t • •4$ • • >#.'>'•W~Wo>>'•·•·•"<~' ;-;•.'!•.•.•_._._.;-;o,•,•,.,.,...,,v;o.;o;. M":«O:o.V..?x-:.:.rF.• • ·.-.w......,...... ·~·.·~Y..<o:•P, !lll .. ,. E Kyger :;: By Rita J, White : Mr. ·.and Mrs. Sherman IWeimann and family, . lan· ofaster, were visiting his )rather, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weimann and family a recent kend. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ron\ a! iY!den spent the weekend th their son and wife, Mr. ~ Mra. David Jividen and jaughter, Tracje, Brunswick, ~· Sunday they vial ted 'Mr' ;and Mrs. Clal!de Slater, near :lllarleslon and Mrs. Virginia :fo!llton and son, Tommy, :fll!ro, W. Va. · "' Denny Spires and Joseph l'lovhite enjoyed playing :P,Witry millie with Harold :tHII, Rodney-Cora Road, :filurday night. Olher , o111ualciana ·present were Jolley, Route 588 and !ll!hn Wa:'tenon, from West >arne iMr8iJda. Rhonda lla1ea apent Sunday ::"ilternoou w1111 bet grllld;llll:tlher, - Martel ~. ~· and Mn. Clarlel Tate. vlaltlnc hllllilter, Mr. .Mnl. Rl)'lllond Smith, Mr. and Mra. Robert ·- Grtmnl and their new son, were Eva Mae PhiUips and Jeremy Shain, Pomeroy . Kellie Cook, Syracuse. Oth~r Mrs. Louise Roush was weekend caUers were Mr. visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen · and Mrs. J:!ay ·Searls and Kennedy, Middleport, Peggy, and Ray Cook and Monday. Keith. Visiting with Mr. and r.lrs. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clinton Jones were her Allie :rribble were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willis brother and wife, Mr. and White, Athalia, and Qlin Mrs. Re1 Lemley, Circleville, Taylor, from Arizona. and Harry Taylor, MarysRecent visitors of Mrs. ville . Nettle Swisher and Gordon The Easton family reWlion Roush were Mrs. Grace Clark was held Sunday, August 29, and John, Joe Halfhill and at the Bob Evans Shelter Olin Taylor, Mr. Taylor, who House. Attending from this n~w resides in Arizona, was a area were Mr. and Mrs. former neighbor of M~s . Robert Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Swisher. It had been several . Clarence Easton and fanlily, years siltce he had been in ,Mr. and Mrs. larry Elkins . this area. · and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins Mack Ward and sons, Mrs. and family and Tony Elkins Celcus Reynolds, Mrs. Lexie spent a few days with Mr. and Easton, TOlly Elkins and Mr. Mrs. Ronald Elkins and and Mrs. Bill Reynolds a!ld family and , Mrs . Stella daughters. Prldemore, Mansfield, 0. On Mr . and Mrs. Joseph White, Saturday the Elkins family Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spirf!s Wll jOined in Jeffersonville and children and Mrs. lllilfll by 1111 brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bales attended the liiiUil Lester' Elkins and sons, picnic of lhe Pomeroy ·. Za11e1Ville, and they aU spent Seventh-day Adventist J1e clay at Kings Island. Church, Sunday, A\liU!It 28, F)'ldly evening visitors of at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls Bob Pickett and fanll,ly near ~ ~ ByRAYCROMLEY I didn't deserve, and more and more after-hours work. Last KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Of late, there has been a thrust of night !found out what goes with the job is: Her! authoritatlw and persuasive colmnns arguing that the Some people would say take what's offered, but I already RepubUcan party Ls dying,. and the Democratic party along have a girl and I don't want any more complications in my Ufe. with 11. These pieces are written by knowledgeable political My boss is near 40. I'm 22. She's got a husband who has a analyaa and reporters. All quote men of stature and most giw girlfriend, which pretty well describes our office. Everyone's statiJtica ihowing the drift from Republican and Democrat to fooling around. · in!jependent. I told her about my girl. Her idea is what you do at the Maybe ao. The arguments are impressive - and the office has nothing to do with your home life. Says I'm naive, statislics. But I beg to differ. but she 's willing to wait till f get my thinking straight. ()te problem, and a goodly share of the confusion, I . Talk about strong-minded women; f can see why she's a beUeve, COOJes from thea tate and national conventions. Afinn highopowered execuUve. What do you do when you need tbe job percentage (I( the de:egates ai'e not representative ol their but your boss won't take "No"? - ABOUT TO BE SEDUCED party. It was all . too clear at the Democratic National · Convention In New York that many o( the men and women ATBS: . there were more liberal than the average Democrat, and less Look for another job - or a transfer to another flexible. departmeQt. :- HELEN likewise, if I compare spot surveys here and there of local +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Or steer your boss toward an . Republicans with checks amoog delegates to the RepubUcan National Convention, it is clear that at Kansas City there were unattached man who might appreciate her tactics. If all she's extremely strong forces showing less moderation than among looking for is a wann body, some other body may do just as well . party members generally. It is to be noted that when either party selects a candidate +++ Dear Helen and Sue : whom the voters feel to be far out - whatewr his merits My parents are separated and my mother comes to visit · otherwise - he usually loses a sizeable chWik of votera from me oo weekends. She's always bringing expensive presents. his own party and thus loses the election. ' The lnrth is tbat most Democrals and most Republicans It's a wonderful thought and I appreciate it, but I wish she'd are moderates, however forcefully they may feel and speak ori stop . I tell her "no more;" but she won't Usten. You see, every time .we get in an argument she yells that the issues of the moment. They nortnally elect moderates as president. So long as this is true, the two-party system Ls in no she spends all her money on me, and I never appreciate anything she does for me. There it is, the whole guilt scene danger. . · The danger comes when, as In France lllid Italy, a host of thrown on my back. What CJ!n I say" - M.V.J', factlorm regularly forces through the nomination of men reflecting llmlted points of view, representative of only small Dear M.: segments of the population. We'd guess your mQther uses gifts to lessen HER guUt for There are, of course, men and women like this in both the Republican and Democratic parties. It is their views most not taking you as her responsibility. When she reminds you of often which hit the headUnes. And they, often, are moSt expert them, she's saying, in effect, "I pay my dues," even though she at political infighting in primaries and conventions because senses they are poor subrtitutes for full-time care: On a calm weekend when the two of you can talk without their followers are the most dedicated emotionally - some bordering on fanaticism. But these 9pUnter factions, though arguments, let her know you don't blame her for not raising they may aeem to dominaje at one Ume or another within a you. When she realizes yoti aceept her, with or withopt party or a convention, are not, I repeat, representative of the presents, perhaps she'll understand tllat a parent can never main stream 'of either the Republiclll! or Democratic parties, buy affection: She has to earn it. - HELEN AND SUE .. +++ Alter one year, or a few years, the pendulum swmgs, ·and &p : . moderates historically have come back into control. , Emest Hemingway wrote : "What's moral is what you do The parties have clear differences, each politically defensible by its proponents. I have found that the average good at. Wbat'simmorai is what you do bad at." Sounds prelty Democrat ~nd Republican has a gut feeling for those beliefs of sensible to me. Right' - READER their party which distinguish it from the. other. This is true both of Democrats and Republicans. We would therefore be the Dear Reader : loser if either party disappeared. Doesn't that read, "If you're good enough not to ·get We all know, of course, of men and women who regularly caught, anything goes?" Sorry, I don't wy it. - HELEN split their votes, selecting the candidates which represents +++ A WORD FROM SUE : By Hemingway 's words (if I read their views regardless of party labels. Certainly there are some Democrats who would be Republicans and some them right) a successful cat burglar would be moral ; an inept Republicans who would be Democral!l if they were guided by typist immoral - even outside of Washington, D. C. their personal philosophies. Slowly, but surely, these shifts are taking place. Letten of opinion are welcomed, Tiley should be The changeover process is not rapid. We are tied to our les. s tbim 300 'warda long (or be 1ubject to redact lou by own parties by more than logic. We have great emotional ties the editor~ and must be signed will! the slpee'a ad· -our friends, our relatives and our communities usually tie us dress. Names may be withbeld upon pubUcaUoll. to parties. However, on request, oameo wUI be dltcl08ed• Letten In oome cmsiderable measure, the resulting confusion should be Ill good taste, addreoalllg lanes, not permen and women who should be Republicans rut are running on sonalities. the Democratic ticket , men and women who should be Democrats wt running oo the Republican ticket - has led to the increaing number of independents. I think this will adjust. · I think, too, that the rise in independents comes because a man or woman who has been a Republican or a Democrat ~' cannot, in many instances, quickly bring himself to take on the other party label. He must have neutral ground in which to live for a period. This, too, I believe will adjust. --------------------------- PEACE EXPECTED . BOSTON (UPI ) - The third year of court-ordered school busing begins Wednesday and officials are hopeful the pattern of tension and sporadic violence set in the past two years will be broken this year. About 22,500 of 78,000 students · wiD be bused to 1ii0 pubUc schools in Not unnoticed in this time the third phase of a bitterly resenled desegregation were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mr. and Mrs. Waller Dear Sir : (Watt) Darst, of Arizona, program ordered by U. s. Hendricks and family. In the midst of America's birthday party, and its Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jarvis were visiting Mr. and Mfs . . surrounding hoopla, an important event of world history has District Judge W. Arthur and daughter, Debbie, Doug Darst, Mr . and Mrs. gone unnoticed. Many people are not even aware of the event Garrity Jr. Columbus, sperlt the weekend Leo Rupe and other relatives that St. Augustine felt was the fulfillment of the Book of with Mrs. Ully Oxyer and and fr iends in the area Revelations. The year 476 A.D. was the fall of the last Roman family. · recently . While here they emporer, a teenager named Romulus Augustulus, by the Darwin. Cecil Lewis returned his attended church services at barbarian Odovacar. The year 1976 marks the fifteenth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad- sister, Mrs. Cora Rupe, to her the Old Kyger Free Will hundredth anniversary of the fall of the Roman Empire. bury and family spent a few home bere and spent a few Baptist Church . For mer Rio Grande College is the site of the only known or~anization days camping at Forked Run days. They were Saturday . residents of Kyger, this was to commemorate this turning point of world civilization. The Lake. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. their first visit here in nearly "Rio Grande Sesqui-MiUenial Society" was formed in the Mrs. Mary Bl'adbury, J .D., Eugene Stevens, Bidwell 20 years, winter of 1974 by four residents of the college commun ity, Dr. Michael and Beth Ann spent Route. ' Recent guests of Mr. and · Sam Smith, John Allen, Larry Ji:wing, and Jake Bapst. The Sunday with her mother, Visiting Mr. and MJ:s. Bill Mrs. Fred Sisson were Mr . Society has grown to a large membership of people in the Mrs. Nora Berkley. Norris and family were Mr . and Mrs. Alex Sisson and Mr. college comlilunity, including a mounted troop of Vera Thomas spent a few and Mrs. Benny Hash and and Mrs, John McClung, of '' barbarians''. days with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Norris. Galion. They also called on The date of the exact dethronement of Augustulus Is huaband, Mr . and Mrs. Sunday afternoon callers of other relatives and friends . unknown because of the change in calendars over the yea rs. Robert HiD and children, · Mrs. Cora Rupe were Mrs. Several from here attended The Sesqui-Mil!enial Society recognizes September 4 as the Marengo. She was pleased to Mary Lewis, !Uo Grande, and the homecoming at the date of the fall of Rome. To honor the occasion, the Society Is learn that Vicki and Bob won Miss Donna Lewis, Waverly. Poplar Ridge Church Sunday, holding a banquet on the eve of the fall . The Society also held a a blue ribbon for a bicenMrs. Ann Sayre and son, August 29. re-enactinent of the final takeover by the barbarians horde. tennial quilt they had Jeff and Richard Barnett Spending the weekenrl with Surrounded by fur -clad horsemen , shield bearing designed and entered at the were visiting Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson infantrymen , draped serving girls, and defeated, toga bound Morrow CoWIIy Fair at Mt. U>veday and Mr . and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hart, Roman politicians, Dr. Smith commented of the importance of Gilead. Tbe'qullt also won the Clyde Barnett, Tuesday. Pickerington, 0. this momentous occasion: Hills the "Best of Show" Mrs. Alzada Halfhill and Those from here who ac"This marks the death of one civilization and the birth of its bicentennial Rosette, and has son, Joe and Joann Neal and companied the Senior replacement. A catacysmic event of this nature should not go been entered in the Ohio State children were among those Citizens to the Ohio state unnoticed in our own world and time." - Jake Bapst, Rio Fair competiUon . attending the Concert Fair, Thursday, were Mrs. Grande. Kyger Council No. 2'rl met sponsored by the South- Malinda ~radbury, Mrs . Wednesday evenlntl, August eastern Ohio Gospel Music Mary Sisson and . Wendell were Mr. and Mrs. Marion and Mrs. William White 25, at the, Kyger Lodge Hall. Association at the Bra,dbury. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huntington, W. Va., Rev: It marked the 54th an- Washington School, niversary of the COWICU. GaWpolis. Featured singers Spending several days with · Thomas and farnilyiad Miss George Scott, Colum bus · Uoyd Jenkins, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales were The LeFevres. Mr. and Mrs. William Darst 1 Marjorie Thomas. Mrs. Rosetta J s and Frank Jones. and daughter, Rachel, spent Phil Sisson and family left and family were Mrs. Cathy Sunday, Aug. 28, with her Thursday for his home in Bush and son,' Chris, and Mrs, Margaret Geiger were parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, after spending a few Roxie Price, Dayton. recent supper guests of Rev. Recent visitors of Mr. and Sammy Gibbs and son, days with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Persons and The first Thomas family family. Mrs. Bob Price and family Kevin, and helped Kevin and Mrs. Fred Sisson. They reWlion was held Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs, Charles celebnte his 13lh birthday. visited the Ohio, State Fair August21 ,at0ld Man's Cave. Sunday visitors of Mr . and Reynolds and family . Also helpinl! him celebrate enroute to Chica~o. Attending from this area Mrs. Clinton J9nes were Mr. ···~-uuwc,: ., REcEIVES MERIT AWARD- Ohio,State University President Harold L. Enarson, ;:: right, presents Frank A. TitWI, 433 E. North Broadway Ave., a merit award from the :; University Pollee Department. Titus, a CBII)pus polite supervisor·, received the citation for .. his "critical supervisory judgments and actiOn" in savil)g the Ufe of a potential suicide who k threatened to leap from the top of Ohio Stadium last SJ>1'ing. Looking on is Titus's wife, ' Barbara. Titus is the son of Mrs. Vivian K. Titus, 401 Uncoin Hill Rd., Pomeroy, and of the • late Frank Titus. , I Generation Rap Most vocal f By Helen and Sue Hottel I~ rarely most , Tbla Boll II Out to Score! • Rap : renresentahve Help! I'm being chased by my boss. l" · · · · ·At !ir8t I thought it was just helpfulness. then I got a ra~e « ,e~J.tt=~­ CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! BUY THE stripped ·: ,. ' .. • • ' • �... ~ .. I ' Ford funs Carter on budget promise budget "In 1978", meaning WASHINGTON (UPI) - l.,ym." AIIPOkesman said Ford wUI for the 1979 fiscal year. In Plains, Ga ., Carter's spend some 200 hours, the Prealdent Ford, aiming for a He and others gathered in same as last year, oo the new balanced budget in two years, preBS secretary, Jody Powell, acoffed at Jirluny Carter's denied Carter's budget shirtsleeves on the Oval budget which is expected to balanced-budget promLses pledge represented any shift Office terrace !CII' one of a be higher than the $400 blllloo Saturday and accused Carter ol position. series of meetings over the he requested for the 1977 "What he is talking about next lew months to prepare fiscal year. of making " a 180-degree tum" on the issue. now, he has always talked the budget to he sut.nitted to · Unlike Carter , who Coogress In January. launches his presidential Obviously relishing the about," Powell said. Federal agencies have untll campaign Monday, the Ford told reporters he chance to accuse Carter of balanced Sept. 15 to submit their President Is breaking another shift in position, Ford hoped to have appropriatiOn requests. election year tradition and talked wlth reporters at the start of a meeting. :with Budget Director James Lynn and other economic advlliers on next year's federal budget. Carter said In Plains, Ga., Friday his toP spending priorify was to balance the SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1976 federal budget by 1980. He VOL ll . NO. 32 said he would delay welfare reforms and other promised programs if necessary to do a TilE COLLINS HOME Collins home open to tour OPEN LABOR DA MONDAY "10 AM TIL 7PM 120Z. ) · ROSEM~LK KODACOUil ALM SUNSET 120 MIN. BLANK CASSEnE TAPE M'ltk "&\:' CHOICE JIWB.IY IBT. STRIDEX MEDICATED PADS .HECK'S REG. $1.11 COSIIETIC II#T. $1.09 COSMITIC II#T. RKJITWARD POWDER DRY ANTIPERSPIRANT HECK'S REG • i $1.44 $1 09 COSMETIC/ST. lOCOUNT HAVOLINE 10W40MOTOR OIL CAMERA KIT HECK'S . REG. SETOF4 PLATE HOLDERS HECK'S REG. ,.,_ $1.78 COSMITIC LIMIT6QTS, $19.99 7.9( VAISH SOLID ZfWAX CAR WASH 69C ... sac HICX'SIIG. HECK'S REG. $1 ;49 A.,tJIIOJWl"'T. VINYL TOP WAX HECK'S RIG. $100 $1.5~ AmJIIOTtri,.T. IIOIISIIf'AII,.T. $-1699. HECK'S 6R:.~t. 54~ QT. .....A.-TWI. .T. JIWIUYfeT. 14 OZ. TURTLE SUPER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT Wlft~ APPIIf&lnt TOP $144 Coleman deluxe camp stove. HR'SIIG. :J2.4B The standard for the industry. Unmatched for outdoor cooking efficiency. liG. $1.39 99 $ HECK'S REG. $26.99 . $1.59 . A.I'OMOI'IVI_,T. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • SPORTS DIPl 99(· .-wAII,.T. D-CON 6-12 PLUS GULF . . . . . .r. 191. YARD GUARD $159 .., 744 DELUXE 2 BURNER STOVE -. 110dWAtf HECK'S Dem team will hit 17 states COLEMAN .HECK'SREG. 10L8. $2.41 AIIJillrii'IVI !f:~ 48~ INSECT REPELLENT WINCHESTER '22MAG. ...,,,.,_ BACKBOARD LANTERN & GOAL COMBO . 1r·.... "'.-'"...,. _._4. ,.,...,,..,.,., $244 ~ up-vlaro. HICK'S RIG. $21.99 HECK'SREG. $3.29 ••• .........,,.... --.---.. .......... . . . .................. 228 features include oo e.tra large 8'1'•" ventilator that shields against HICK'S RIG. $1.51 COLEMAN DELUXE 2 MAilLE HKK'S IIG. $1J99 $17.11 . ..... $12'' . Sl'tlln•r. Carter • opens m ' Georgia· . WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Saturday. Such "massive and rising Conswner prices for gas and Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, fuel adjustment charges" electricity increased more P.Maine and lee Metcalf, !).. often escape regulatory than twlce as much in 1974 Mont., who released the challenge, the senators said, and 1975 as they did during report, said automatic fuel because utilities can the entire previous quarter: adjustment charges caused automatically pass on to century, a Library of mo!lt of the Increases. customers the higher prices Congress · report said "Electric and gas rates of they pay for fuel. investor-owned electric and Muskie and Metcalf said gas utilities increased a Congress has done two things record $12.6 billion last that could help consumers year," repocted Muskie and rejecting President Ford's Metcalf, who head two Senate proposal to make federal and government operations state commissions use fuel subcommittees investigating adjustment clauses, and utility ra'!es . passing a grant program to . _::'1111! iJlcre~s In 1~~ and help consumers make ttleir llf/5 ' IOgether amounted to case · before •egulatory $22.2 billion, more than twice C()Q1missions. as lllilch as all rate increases The Library of Congress in the previous quarter of a study . concentrated on CLEVELAND {UP!) - century . Fuel adjustment investorowned utilities, as Two Cleveland patrolmen, clauses were resp011sible lor differentiated from citywounded In a shootout with two thirds of the $12.6 button owned, cooperative, ·public, and privately owned utilities. detectives from the police Increase In 1975." Internal Affairs U!lit, are eJ:pected ID he charged with bribery and attempted aggravated murder. Lt Michael Janero, head of internal affairs, said patrolmen James Perkins, 33, Cleveland, . and Samuel Lard, 31, Wickliffe, had been under investigation for three weeks. Capt. Bob Geither sal<! the PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - palgns in New York City, shootout erupted Friday Jimmy Carter and Sen . Connecticut, Pennsylvania, !light while Janero and other Walter Mondale will hit 17 makes a speech befoce the detectives observed Perkins states in the first official B'nai B'rith in Washington, and Lard accepting a $300 week of their presidential D.C., and visits three lrlbe from a man "Involved campaign starting Labor midwestern states before In prostitution" who was Day, attacking unem· attending a meeting of the acting aa a pollee lnfocmant. ployment and the Republican International Association of "The two policemen were leadership, a spokes~I~an said Machinists in Hollywood, Fla., Friday. shot by me," Janero said. Saturday. "They fired 11 or 12 shots. we Press Secretary Jody · ,Qred three." PoweU said the Democratic Mondale sll!rts his Perlllna spent the night at presidential and vice campaign in Akron, Ohio, and St. Vincent Outrity Hospital presidential candidates then travels to California after being treated for an aimed to "unify our country before making stops In Iowa, arm wound. Lard went to the and to heal the wounds and Missouri and Michigan. He prison ward at Cleveland divisions that have develo· closes out the week in the Metropolitan General ped. " Northeast. Hospital with a leg wound. "Weseethecentralissueto Powell denied Carter had A spokesman fCII' the city's be.disCussed In this first week made a major shift in pollee prosecutor said no of campaigning as wbo has emphasis in his campaign action will be taken on formal the ability and the when he said Friday he would charges until Monday or determination to lead this delay welfare programs to nation out of almost a decade attain a balanced budget. Tueed ay . Pollee Chief Uoyd Garey of bureaucratic waste and "We do not consider that a aatd one of the shots fired by economic mismanagement sudden shill of emphasis," .Perkins and L!lrd, both of and moral decay," Powell · Poweli said, "What he is . wbcim were off duty at the said. talking about now, he has time, wlis nearly fatal. He He said the campaign wUI always talked about " aald It struck a shotgun held "make the distinction bY detecUve Bernard Ross. between what the President \ Family members making ,'!'lie Informant also was bas been saying and what he wounded In the gunfight man bas been doing," particularly their own campaign forays East Side street. He was Ford's projection that the first week include the treal!ld for a leg wound and unemployment would be candidates' wives, Carter's later released. reduced to 7 per cent by the three sons and their wives and one of Carter's aunts . Janero said the shooting end of thLs year. United Press latei'IUitlonal In all, Powell said, the SUirted when he and hLs team Carter will start his camSchool busing to achieve moved In to mske the arrest. paign Monday In Warm campaign will cover 37 states Integration went off with few Qe said l.ard and Perklbs Springs, Ga., with a speech with appea,rahces in 107 hitches in Dayton, Ohio, and opened fire when the be was preparing during the cities. Louisville, Ky., this. we~k. Appearances have been and autlioritles said Saturday detectives identified weekend. themaalvea. He has said he chose Warm scheduled 011 a point system they hoped for continued Garey aaid the detectives' Springs because II was the · with the most important ones cooperation from students car was riddled by gunfire. second home of President - ra ling seVen points and their parents after the The Ueutenant aatd four Franklin D. Roosevelt, getting a vLsil by Cirter. Labor Day. weekend. weapons ·were confltcated, becauae John Kennedy made'· Appearances made by In Louisville, In .the second Including a carllne on the hLs i:rlly Georgia campaign Mondale rate five points, · year of a busing program, front aeat of the car UBed bY stop there and because "I visits by their wives three, . police used the threat of tear Lard and Perlllna. want to make sure my own and those of other relatives gas Friday night to cope with "This 18 the worst thing any campaign is founded well two points. the second antibusing demooThe system has been stration of the week. "They policeman-No, 1 can't call within · the base of the matched with a computerized also prepared for a third .lham pollcim~HI criminal . Democrallc party." 1*1Uk1 do," Clarey Slid. "I Later that day, Carter wUl poHtl~l profile of each state demonstration Sunday ~·t permit them to remain gn on to Darlington, S.C., to determine how mu~h evening which a spokesnan ~th any status in the pollee . NCII'folk, Va., and Newark, attention each should get said had ' 'potential for during the e9urse of thO trouble 11 • 'department for one N.J. minute." During the week, he cam- campaign. Antibusing forces plan a " 160Z. HICK'SRIG. CHARCOAL STAmR TRIGGER UPHOLSTERY ~ VINYL TOP CLEANER CLEANER HECK'S HECK'S $1 00 REG. $100 REG. $1.41 .41TGifrJTWIII#T. year Is "American Homes Yesterday and Today." Hours wUl be from 1 to 5 p.m. Refreshments wlll be served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle during the tour. Tickets may be purchased at any of the homes during the tour at $3 each . Children over 12 will be permitted to take the . tour . · Bribery will.. he charged . . IIOIIStlfAti.r. 200L • KODAK INSTAMATIC . . • [)epe11doble mogicvbt flmh lor indoor shots CONTAC CAPSULES HECK'S REG. $\.19 made archway between the kitchen and dining room. The kitchen has an old well pump at the sink and walnut cabinets which reach the ceiling. Of special significance to the property Is the hillside behind the house with the remains of a coal mine, complete with tracks used bY the workers · to enter . the .a oz. e Toke~ beou1ilul \nophosh Ofl~ color , (i de5 e No ~tl ng, ... jusl aim r1nd ~hoot e Ecny drop-lr. film !ootiing 99( nostalgic items. It features mine. Theme lof the tour this tlree fireplaces and a hand- GILLmE 42COUNT HECK'SREG. j CliO orC126 SJ44 HECK'SREG. $2.49 \ $109 . ~l! POMEROY - One of the eight homes to be seen on the Meip Historic Home Tour Sunday, Oct. 10, 18 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, 145 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ' The houae was buUt In 1877 bY the Reed famUy, ancestors of Ted Reed, Jr., Pomeroy. Bunt of solid brick with a bilse of old sandstone, the houae 18 decorated with a mixture of antiques and KODAK 20EXPOSURE ;~:~~==~~~~ N.egot.iat.ions Ford said. "I'm glad to ha.ve a convert.'' · Lynn told Ford Carter's DETROIT (UP!) - Ford subcommittee level to approach to the budget was Mo!Gr Co. and United Auto discuss the union proposal "pure Jerry Ford and James Workers negotiators which it claims would ensure Saturday zeroed In on a key job security and create more union demand for less time on jobs. Summing up the the job as contract talks session, Mike Rinaldi, began pressing a midnight, president of UAW Local 600, Sept. 14, strike deadline for said, "We're at the same the No. 2 auto company's place we were on July 20 (when Ford contract talks 170,000 workers. • The first weekend began)." The UAWhas asked for an bargaining session llince tbe unspecified number of days auto contract talks began in ' mid.July ,l;lsted about three off -possibly 12 a year - in hours. Negotiators planned til addition tG the 15 paid take Sunday off and meet 'holidays and average 15 days again on Labor Day when just of vacation workers already United Press International nine days will be left to work get. The plan would create Jimmy Carter opens his out a contract at the "target'' new jobs, the union says, official campaign battle auto company. since the automaker would be against President Ford The two sides met at the required to hire additional Monday in Warm Springs, Ga., but Ford is shunning the tradition of a Labor Day campaign kickoff . · Aspokesman said Saturday the Georgia Democrat and his running mate from · Minhesota, Sen. Walter F. ANGRA DO HEROISMO; . investigators to report on the Mondale, will carry the Azores (UP! ) A cause of the crash. issues of jobs for Americans Venezuelan air . force The Miami Hurricane and faulty Republican transport plane carrying a Center reported winds at leadership to 17 states during university choir to a festival Lajes of about 35 m.p.h. with · their first week on the road. in Spain crashed In flames gusts over open water of up to Press Secretary Jody Saturday as it tried to land in Powell said Carter's a hurricane at a U.S. Air campaign will hit 37 states Force base. All 68 persons on before election day, with board were killed. appearances in 107 cities Officials said the Lockheed selected with Jhe aid of a Hercules C·130 had left computerized political profile · Caracas with 33 women and of the nation. 27 men of the Orleon "We see the c"entral issue to · Universitario Choir from the be discussed in this first week Universidad Central .of of campaigning as who has Venezuela, and eight crew the ability and the members. The choir was en WASffiNGTON (UP!) determination to lead this route to an international Ten million Americans have nation out of almost a decade choral festival in Barcelona, "dropped out•: of voting Unes of bureaucratic waste and where it was to perform since 1968 and this year's economic mismanagement Saturday with choirs from presidential election turnout and moral decay," Powell Poland and Ireland. could fall below 50 per cent told reporters at Carter's " All we know is that for the first time in a half · Plains, Ga ., headquarters. everyone on board has died," century, a study of nonvoters At the White House, ·a U1e Venezuelan embassy in indicated Saturday. spokesman said Ford would Lisbon said. Preliminary fmdlngs of the stick to presidential duties The plane crashed in Committee lor the Study of during the Labor Day flames about 20Q yards from the American Electorate weekend and launch his the Lajes airport, a U.S. Air estimated more than 70 campaign the week of sept. 12 For c e installation million of the 146 million with a speech at the maintained by the United Americans aged 18 and older University of Michigan, his States since 1945 under a will not vote Nov . .2. alma mater. mutua 1 defense agreement Depending on the Informed sources said GOP with Portugal. campaign starting this week, vice presidential candidate Although the cause of the the number of stay-at-homes Robert A. Dole soon will crash has not been officially could be enough to produce make public his financial and determined, the national the first presidential election tax records for several years, weather service sald "the eye since 1924 with fewer than an action Ford had promised of Hurricane Enuny )Vas haif of the eligible citizens his running- mate would take. practically on top of Lajes" voiing. The turnout in 1972 Dole's wife , Elizabeth, an- at the time of the crash. was 55.4 per cent, the lowest nounced Saturday she was Witnesses said the since 1948. The last taking a ,leave of absence destruction of the plane was nonmajority turnout was 43.9 duing the campaign from her so complete orily thee tail per cent in 1924. post on the . Federal Trade section remained intact . And, assuming the race Commission to avoid a Wreckage and mutilated between President Ford and possible conflict of interest. corpses were strewn over a Jimmy Carter is close, the Mrs. Dole was born in North wide area. 1976 balloting appears sure to Carolina and her Kansan The plane reportedly was produce a president elected husband refers to her as "my on its second landing attempt by far less than a majority, southern strategy." when the crash occurred. The perhaps as low as 30 per cent, Ford planned to stress his pilot was identified as Raul of the voting age presidential image this Morales and the COililot was population. . month by making only highly U . Col. Jesus Linares. A . nationwide survey of selected trips. Political Venezuela's ambassador to nonvoters conducted for the advisers will decide early In Portugal, Alfredo Baldo, said project in July showed one October whether the a second Venezuelan military out ol eight persons who said Em!~ sideni should drop · that aircraft left Caracas for the they did not plan to vote this pproach In favor of wide Azores to retrieve the bodies year voted in 1972 and, wilh isscrossing the nation. . and carried a team · of others who dropped out in the wt11 skip the usual Lab« Day campaign SUirt. He planned instead to tend to presidential duties - a move that, In it.rteif, reflects his campaign strategy of strellinC hLs own image as the busy incumbent. Ford wtl1 deliver 'hLs first major campaign speech at the U!liverllity of Michigan, hLs almB mater, the week ol Sept: 12. • PAGE 17 un . ·d .·erwa.·y workers til replace those given days off. A union spokesman said negotiator~ decided not to meet at Ford's world headquarters negotiating suite In suburban Dearborn on Sunday so that Internal strategy meetings could be held. "We're getting ready 'lor the big push," one union spokesman said as it was announced the talks would resume on Labor Day. Besides discussing a way to give workers more time off the job, negotiators also held a subcommittee meeting on health care costs. In its proposal, Ford asked the union to agree to workers paying part of the cost of their health insurance premiums. The union refused. For• officials estimate their 'Wttealth insurance premiums, paid entirely by the company, would cost $266 million this year, a $47 million jump over 1975. They said health irisurance costs have doubled In each of the five year periods since 1965. Contract talks covering another 530,000 auto workers at General Motors, Chrysler ll!ld American Motors were In recess awaiting completion of a "pattern-<5etting" contract at Ford . Choir killed on Azores airport \: ~ 75 m.p.h. It said Emmy had gale force winds extending 100 miles from its center. Weather officials said a second storm , Hurricane Frances, was approaching the western side of the 300mile-long archipelago with winds of up to 100 m.p.h. and gales extending 150 miles from the center in all directions. American voters are dropping out :\ last eight years, amo1111ted to proved that elected officials more than 10 million persons. are out only out for One group of nonvoters, the th emselves." And, by 87 to 8 per cent, committee said, tended to be older, better educated and nonvoters agreed : "What this country needs most, more richer. Another group was in the than laws and political 24-35 groop which came to programs, is a few voting age after 1964. Pollster courageous, tireless, devoted Peter · Hart said this could leaders in whom the people become . a political "lost ,can put their faith." generation .... The committee said' The · Hart firf!l , nonvoters preferred Carter to interviewing ilOnvoters in Ford 'by 50 to 15 per cent, but July, found only 30 per cent neilher candida te got more who seemed sure they ever than I per cent among would vote again and political fi gures most estimated as many as half admired in the group 's might vote if the candidates lifetime . John Kennedy , are "highly positive" and the Franklin Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower and Harry race seems close. Other factors that could Truman were the leaders. The committee worked Increase the vote are the Ford-Carter debates and with $69,000 from companies, interest in the low-voting · unions an'd indi viduals, South in the Democratic including Ashland Oil, the Machinists union , C. candidate, a Georgian. The polltakers found a Douglass Dillon and Stewart large percentage of the Molt. nonvoting population was in HAS OPEN MIND the West, the Northeast and ZURICH, Switzerlan a the Middle Atlantic states, 60 per cent of the dropouts was {UP!) - Secretary of Sta q, concentrated in those Henry A. Kissinger met Soulh African Premier John regions. ·-The survey, which reached Vorster Saturday in hopes of 1,486 persons in 42 states, clearing the way for his found nonvoters to be hostile : shuttle diplomacy to prevent 61 per cent believed many of a bloodbath in southern those running government Africa . South African were a little crooked, 68 per diplomats with Vorsq,r said cent said "candidates say one they came to the Alpine hillthing and do another'' and 52 top hotel meeting '.'with an per cent agreed "Watergate open mind." School busing goes without hitches 'j ''memorial'' demonstrati.on Sunday night in observance of riots that erupted in southern suburbs last Sept. 5. More than 200 demoostrators were arrested, 91 local and state policemen were Injured, and Gov. Julian Carroll had to call out some 900 National Guardsmen. "We'll be keeping a close eye on the situation Sunday !light, because it has the potential for trouble," said Bob Yates, public Information officer for the Jefferson County police force. Three teen ..gers were arrested for disorderly conduct and harassment and a 41-year-<:>ld man charged with public Intoxication in the Friday night antibusing demonstration. In Dayton, school officials repCII'ted high attendance and few problems at the end of two days of the state:s first desegregation busing. Dayton School Superintendent . John Maxwell, praising cooperation from teachers, students and parents, complained only about a few mistakes in bus schedules. ·Maxwell said he felt "very positive" about Tuesday when students return to classes after the Labor Day weekend. "You could· not ask for better support from parents, teachers and principals," Maxwell said. ' " I was surprised· that there were very few kids in the wrong schools.'' Busing of 14,000 of Payton's 41,000 students began Thursday. Student ~ in grades ~ix, seven and eight were bused Friday. Students in the 11th and 12th grades wiU not be bused. A random sample taken from five Dayton elementary schools Friday showed estimated attendance at 94 per cent. A sampling of three . high schools showed 74 per cent of the expected number of students in the classrooms, compared with 84 per cent at the same time last year. Following Wednesday's peaceful opening of classes in Louisville, enrollment in schools also climbed for the second consecutive day despite a call fot a three-<lay student boycott of classes by antibusing leaders. · Total enrolbnent Friday was 105,749, 90.6 per cent of the projected enrollment of 117,000 and a gain of. nearly 3,000 over Thursday, officials said. School officials said they were pleased with the general atmosphere in classrooms, adding that much of the tension of the first year of busing seemed to he gone . �... ~ .. I ' Ford funs Carter on budget promise budget "In 1978", meaning WASHINGTON (UPI) - l.,ym." AIIPOkesman said Ford wUI for the 1979 fiscal year. In Plains, Ga ., Carter's spend some 200 hours, the Prealdent Ford, aiming for a He and others gathered in same as last year, oo the new balanced budget in two years, preBS secretary, Jody Powell, acoffed at Jirluny Carter's denied Carter's budget shirtsleeves on the Oval budget which is expected to balanced-budget promLses pledge represented any shift Office terrace !CII' one of a be higher than the $400 blllloo Saturday and accused Carter ol position. series of meetings over the he requested for the 1977 "What he is talking about next lew months to prepare fiscal year. of making " a 180-degree tum" on the issue. now, he has always talked the budget to he sut.nitted to · Unlike Carter , who Coogress In January. launches his presidential Obviously relishing the about," Powell said. Federal agencies have untll campaign Monday, the Ford told reporters he chance to accuse Carter of balanced Sept. 15 to submit their President Is breaking another shift in position, Ford hoped to have appropriatiOn requests. election year tradition and talked wlth reporters at the start of a meeting. :with Budget Director James Lynn and other economic advlliers on next year's federal budget. Carter said In Plains, Ga., Friday his toP spending priorify was to balance the SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1976 federal budget by 1980. He VOL ll . NO. 32 said he would delay welfare reforms and other promised programs if necessary to do a TilE COLLINS HOME Collins home open to tour OPEN LABOR DA MONDAY "10 AM TIL 7PM 120Z. ) · ROSEM~LK KODACOUil ALM SUNSET 120 MIN. BLANK CASSEnE TAPE M'ltk "&\:' CHOICE JIWB.IY IBT. STRIDEX MEDICATED PADS .HECK'S REG. $1.11 COSIIETIC II#T. $1.09 COSMITIC II#T. RKJITWARD POWDER DRY ANTIPERSPIRANT HECK'S REG • i $1.44 $1 09 COSMETIC/ST. lOCOUNT HAVOLINE 10W40MOTOR OIL CAMERA KIT HECK'S . REG. SETOF4 PLATE HOLDERS HECK'S REG. ,.,_ $1.78 COSMITIC LIMIT6QTS, $19.99 7.9( VAISH SOLID ZfWAX CAR WASH 69C ... sac HICX'SIIG. HECK'S REG. $1 ;49 A.,tJIIOJWl"'T. VINYL TOP WAX HECK'S RIG. $100 $1.5~ AmJIIOTtri,.T. IIOIISIIf'AII,.T. $-1699. HECK'S 6R:.~t. 54~ QT. .....A.-TWI. .T. JIWIUYfeT. 14 OZ. TURTLE SUPER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT Wlft~ APPIIf&lnt TOP $144 Coleman deluxe camp stove. HR'SIIG. :J2.4B The standard for the industry. Unmatched for outdoor cooking efficiency. liG. $1.39 99 $ HECK'S REG. $26.99 . $1.59 . A.I'OMOI'IVI_,T. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • SPORTS DIPl 99(· .-wAII,.T. D-CON 6-12 PLUS GULF . . . . . .r. 191. YARD GUARD $159 .., 744 DELUXE 2 BURNER STOVE -. 110dWAtf HECK'S Dem team will hit 17 states COLEMAN .HECK'SREG. 10L8. $2.41 AIIJillrii'IVI !f:~ 48~ INSECT REPELLENT WINCHESTER '22MAG. ...,,,.,_ BACKBOARD LANTERN & GOAL COMBO . 1r·.... "'.-'"...,. _._4. ,.,...,,..,.,., $244 ~ up-vlaro. HICK'S RIG. $21.99 HECK'SREG. $3.29 ••• .........,,.... --.---.. .......... . . . .................. 228 features include oo e.tra large 8'1'•" ventilator that shields against HICK'S RIG. $1.51 COLEMAN DELUXE 2 MAilLE HKK'S IIG. $1J99 $17.11 . ..... $12'' . Sl'tlln•r. Carter • opens m ' Georgia· . WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Saturday. Such "massive and rising Conswner prices for gas and Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, fuel adjustment charges" electricity increased more P.Maine and lee Metcalf, !).. often escape regulatory than twlce as much in 1974 Mont., who released the challenge, the senators said, and 1975 as they did during report, said automatic fuel because utilities can the entire previous quarter: adjustment charges caused automatically pass on to century, a Library of mo!lt of the Increases. customers the higher prices Congress · report said "Electric and gas rates of they pay for fuel. investor-owned electric and Muskie and Metcalf said gas utilities increased a Congress has done two things record $12.6 billion last that could help consumers year," repocted Muskie and rejecting President Ford's Metcalf, who head two Senate proposal to make federal and government operations state commissions use fuel subcommittees investigating adjustment clauses, and utility ra'!es . passing a grant program to . _::'1111! iJlcre~s In 1~~ and help consumers make ttleir llf/5 ' IOgether amounted to case · before •egulatory $22.2 billion, more than twice C()Q1missions. as lllilch as all rate increases The Library of Congress in the previous quarter of a study . concentrated on CLEVELAND {UP!) - century . Fuel adjustment investorowned utilities, as Two Cleveland patrolmen, clauses were resp011sible lor differentiated from citywounded In a shootout with two thirds of the $12.6 button owned, cooperative, ·public, and privately owned utilities. detectives from the police Increase In 1975." Internal Affairs U!lit, are eJ:pected ID he charged with bribery and attempted aggravated murder. Lt Michael Janero, head of internal affairs, said patrolmen James Perkins, 33, Cleveland, . and Samuel Lard, 31, Wickliffe, had been under investigation for three weeks. Capt. Bob Geither sal<! the PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - palgns in New York City, shootout erupted Friday Jimmy Carter and Sen . Connecticut, Pennsylvania, !light while Janero and other Walter Mondale will hit 17 makes a speech befoce the detectives observed Perkins states in the first official B'nai B'rith in Washington, and Lard accepting a $300 week of their presidential D.C., and visits three lrlbe from a man "Involved campaign starting Labor midwestern states before In prostitution" who was Day, attacking unem· attending a meeting of the acting aa a pollee lnfocmant. ployment and the Republican International Association of "The two policemen were leadership, a spokes~I~an said Machinists in Hollywood, Fla., Friday. shot by me," Janero said. Saturday. "They fired 11 or 12 shots. we Press Secretary Jody · ,Qred three." PoweU said the Democratic Mondale sll!rts his Perlllna spent the night at presidential and vice campaign in Akron, Ohio, and St. Vincent Outrity Hospital presidential candidates then travels to California after being treated for an aimed to "unify our country before making stops In Iowa, arm wound. Lard went to the and to heal the wounds and Missouri and Michigan. He prison ward at Cleveland divisions that have develo· closes out the week in the Metropolitan General ped. " Northeast. Hospital with a leg wound. "Weseethecentralissueto Powell denied Carter had A spokesman fCII' the city's be.disCussed In this first week made a major shift in pollee prosecutor said no of campaigning as wbo has emphasis in his campaign action will be taken on formal the ability and the when he said Friday he would charges until Monday or determination to lead this delay welfare programs to nation out of almost a decade attain a balanced budget. Tueed ay . Pollee Chief Uoyd Garey of bureaucratic waste and "We do not consider that a aatd one of the shots fired by economic mismanagement sudden shill of emphasis," .Perkins and L!lrd, both of and moral decay," Powell · Poweli said, "What he is . wbcim were off duty at the said. talking about now, he has time, wlis nearly fatal. He He said the campaign wUI always talked about " aald It struck a shotgun held "make the distinction bY detecUve Bernard Ross. between what the President \ Family members making ,'!'lie Informant also was bas been saying and what he wounded In the gunfight man bas been doing," particularly their own campaign forays East Side street. He was Ford's projection that the first week include the treal!ld for a leg wound and unemployment would be candidates' wives, Carter's later released. reduced to 7 per cent by the three sons and their wives and one of Carter's aunts . Janero said the shooting end of thLs year. United Press latei'IUitlonal In all, Powell said, the SUirted when he and hLs team Carter will start his camSchool busing to achieve moved In to mske the arrest. paign Monday In Warm campaign will cover 37 states Integration went off with few Qe said l.ard and Perklbs Springs, Ga., with a speech with appea,rahces in 107 hitches in Dayton, Ohio, and opened fire when the be was preparing during the cities. Louisville, Ky., this. we~k. Appearances have been and autlioritles said Saturday detectives identified weekend. themaalvea. He has said he chose Warm scheduled 011 a point system they hoped for continued Garey aaid the detectives' Springs because II was the · with the most important ones cooperation from students car was riddled by gunfire. second home of President - ra ling seVen points and their parents after the The Ueutenant aatd four Franklin D. Roosevelt, getting a vLsil by Cirter. Labor Day. weekend. weapons ·were confltcated, becauae John Kennedy made'· Appearances made by In Louisville, In .the second Including a carllne on the hLs i:rlly Georgia campaign Mondale rate five points, · year of a busing program, front aeat of the car UBed bY stop there and because "I visits by their wives three, . police used the threat of tear Lard and Perlllna. want to make sure my own and those of other relatives gas Friday night to cope with "This 18 the worst thing any campaign is founded well two points. the second antibusing demooThe system has been stration of the week. "They policeman-No, 1 can't call within · the base of the matched with a computerized also prepared for a third .lham pollcim~HI criminal . Democrallc party." 1*1Uk1 do," Clarey Slid. "I Later that day, Carter wUl poHtl~l profile of each state demonstration Sunday ~·t permit them to remain gn on to Darlington, S.C., to determine how mu~h evening which a spokesnan ~th any status in the pollee . NCII'folk, Va., and Newark, attention each should get said had ' 'potential for during the e9urse of thO trouble 11 • 'department for one N.J. minute." During the week, he cam- campaign. Antibusing forces plan a " 160Z. HICK'SRIG. CHARCOAL STAmR TRIGGER UPHOLSTERY ~ VINYL TOP CLEANER CLEANER HECK'S HECK'S $1 00 REG. $100 REG. $1.41 .41TGifrJTWIII#T. year Is "American Homes Yesterday and Today." Hours wUl be from 1 to 5 p.m. Refreshments wlll be served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle during the tour. Tickets may be purchased at any of the homes during the tour at $3 each . Children over 12 will be permitted to take the . tour . · Bribery will.. he charged . . IIOIIStlfAti.r. 200L • KODAK INSTAMATIC . . • [)epe11doble mogicvbt flmh lor indoor shots CONTAC CAPSULES HECK'S REG. $\.19 made archway between the kitchen and dining room. The kitchen has an old well pump at the sink and walnut cabinets which reach the ceiling. Of special significance to the property Is the hillside behind the house with the remains of a coal mine, complete with tracks used bY the workers · to enter . the .a oz. e Toke~ beou1ilul \nophosh Ofl~ color , (i de5 e No ~tl ng, ... jusl aim r1nd ~hoot e Ecny drop-lr. film !ootiing 99( nostalgic items. It features mine. Theme lof the tour this tlree fireplaces and a hand- GILLmE 42COUNT HECK'SREG. j CliO orC126 SJ44 HECK'SREG. $2.49 \ $109 . ~l! POMEROY - One of the eight homes to be seen on the Meip Historic Home Tour Sunday, Oct. 10, 18 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, 145 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ' The houae was buUt In 1877 bY the Reed famUy, ancestors of Ted Reed, Jr., Pomeroy. Bunt of solid brick with a bilse of old sandstone, the houae 18 decorated with a mixture of antiques and KODAK 20EXPOSURE ;~:~~==~~~~ N.egot.iat.ions Ford said. "I'm glad to ha.ve a convert.'' · Lynn told Ford Carter's DETROIT (UP!) - Ford subcommittee level to approach to the budget was Mo!Gr Co. and United Auto discuss the union proposal "pure Jerry Ford and James Workers negotiators which it claims would ensure Saturday zeroed In on a key job security and create more union demand for less time on jobs. Summing up the the job as contract talks session, Mike Rinaldi, began pressing a midnight, president of UAW Local 600, Sept. 14, strike deadline for said, "We're at the same the No. 2 auto company's place we were on July 20 (when Ford contract talks 170,000 workers. • The first weekend began)." The UAWhas asked for an bargaining session llince tbe unspecified number of days auto contract talks began in ' mid.July ,l;lsted about three off -possibly 12 a year - in hours. Negotiators planned til addition tG the 15 paid take Sunday off and meet 'holidays and average 15 days again on Labor Day when just of vacation workers already United Press International nine days will be left to work get. The plan would create Jimmy Carter opens his out a contract at the "target'' new jobs, the union says, official campaign battle auto company. since the automaker would be against President Ford The two sides met at the required to hire additional Monday in Warm Springs, Ga., but Ford is shunning the tradition of a Labor Day campaign kickoff . · Aspokesman said Saturday the Georgia Democrat and his running mate from · Minhesota, Sen. Walter F. ANGRA DO HEROISMO; . investigators to report on the Mondale, will carry the Azores (UP! ) A cause of the crash. issues of jobs for Americans Venezuelan air . force The Miami Hurricane and faulty Republican transport plane carrying a Center reported winds at leadership to 17 states during university choir to a festival Lajes of about 35 m.p.h. with · their first week on the road. in Spain crashed In flames gusts over open water of up to Press Secretary Jody Saturday as it tried to land in Powell said Carter's a hurricane at a U.S. Air campaign will hit 37 states Force base. All 68 persons on before election day, with board were killed. appearances in 107 cities Officials said the Lockheed selected with Jhe aid of a Hercules C·130 had left computerized political profile · Caracas with 33 women and of the nation. 27 men of the Orleon "We see the c"entral issue to · Universitario Choir from the be discussed in this first week Universidad Central .of of campaigning as who has Venezuela, and eight crew the ability and the members. The choir was en WASffiNGTON (UP!) determination to lead this route to an international Ten million Americans have nation out of almost a decade choral festival in Barcelona, "dropped out•: of voting Unes of bureaucratic waste and where it was to perform since 1968 and this year's economic mismanagement Saturday with choirs from presidential election turnout and moral decay," Powell Poland and Ireland. could fall below 50 per cent told reporters at Carter's " All we know is that for the first time in a half · Plains, Ga ., headquarters. everyone on board has died," century, a study of nonvoters At the White House, ·a U1e Venezuelan embassy in indicated Saturday. spokesman said Ford would Lisbon said. Preliminary fmdlngs of the stick to presidential duties The plane crashed in Committee lor the Study of during the Labor Day flames about 20Q yards from the American Electorate weekend and launch his the Lajes airport, a U.S. Air estimated more than 70 campaign the week of sept. 12 For c e installation million of the 146 million with a speech at the maintained by the United Americans aged 18 and older University of Michigan, his States since 1945 under a will not vote Nov . .2. alma mater. mutua 1 defense agreement Depending on the Informed sources said GOP with Portugal. campaign starting this week, vice presidential candidate Although the cause of the the number of stay-at-homes Robert A. Dole soon will crash has not been officially could be enough to produce make public his financial and determined, the national the first presidential election tax records for several years, weather service sald "the eye since 1924 with fewer than an action Ford had promised of Hurricane Enuny )Vas haif of the eligible citizens his running- mate would take. practically on top of Lajes" voiing. The turnout in 1972 Dole's wife , Elizabeth, an- at the time of the crash. was 55.4 per cent, the lowest nounced Saturday she was Witnesses said the since 1948. The last taking a ,leave of absence destruction of the plane was nonmajority turnout was 43.9 duing the campaign from her so complete orily thee tail per cent in 1924. post on the . Federal Trade section remained intact . And, assuming the race Commission to avoid a Wreckage and mutilated between President Ford and possible conflict of interest. corpses were strewn over a Jimmy Carter is close, the Mrs. Dole was born in North wide area. 1976 balloting appears sure to Carolina and her Kansan The plane reportedly was produce a president elected husband refers to her as "my on its second landing attempt by far less than a majority, southern strategy." when the crash occurred. The perhaps as low as 30 per cent, Ford planned to stress his pilot was identified as Raul of the voting age presidential image this Morales and the COililot was population. . month by making only highly U . Col. Jesus Linares. A . nationwide survey of selected trips. Political Venezuela's ambassador to nonvoters conducted for the advisers will decide early In Portugal, Alfredo Baldo, said project in July showed one October whether the a second Venezuelan military out ol eight persons who said Em!~ sideni should drop · that aircraft left Caracas for the they did not plan to vote this pproach In favor of wide Azores to retrieve the bodies year voted in 1972 and, wilh isscrossing the nation. . and carried a team · of others who dropped out in the wt11 skip the usual Lab« Day campaign SUirt. He planned instead to tend to presidential duties - a move that, In it.rteif, reflects his campaign strategy of strellinC hLs own image as the busy incumbent. Ford wtl1 deliver 'hLs first major campaign speech at the U!liverllity of Michigan, hLs almB mater, the week ol Sept: 12. • PAGE 17 un . ·d .·erwa.·y workers til replace those given days off. A union spokesman said negotiator~ decided not to meet at Ford's world headquarters negotiating suite In suburban Dearborn on Sunday so that Internal strategy meetings could be held. "We're getting ready 'lor the big push," one union spokesman said as it was announced the talks would resume on Labor Day. Besides discussing a way to give workers more time off the job, negotiators also held a subcommittee meeting on health care costs. In its proposal, Ford asked the union to agree to workers paying part of the cost of their health insurance premiums. The union refused. For• officials estimate their 'Wttealth insurance premiums, paid entirely by the company, would cost $266 million this year, a $47 million jump over 1975. They said health irisurance costs have doubled In each of the five year periods since 1965. Contract talks covering another 530,000 auto workers at General Motors, Chrysler ll!ld American Motors were In recess awaiting completion of a "pattern-<5etting" contract at Ford . Choir killed on Azores airport \: ~ 75 m.p.h. It said Emmy had gale force winds extending 100 miles from its center. Weather officials said a second storm , Hurricane Frances, was approaching the western side of the 300mile-long archipelago with winds of up to 100 m.p.h. and gales extending 150 miles from the center in all directions. American voters are dropping out :\ last eight years, amo1111ted to proved that elected officials more than 10 million persons. are out only out for One group of nonvoters, the th emselves." And, by 87 to 8 per cent, committee said, tended to be older, better educated and nonvoters agreed : "What this country needs most, more richer. Another group was in the than laws and political 24-35 groop which came to programs, is a few voting age after 1964. Pollster courageous, tireless, devoted Peter · Hart said this could leaders in whom the people become . a political "lost ,can put their faith." generation .... The committee said' The · Hart firf!l , nonvoters preferred Carter to interviewing ilOnvoters in Ford 'by 50 to 15 per cent, but July, found only 30 per cent neilher candida te got more who seemed sure they ever than I per cent among would vote again and political fi gures most estimated as many as half admired in the group 's might vote if the candidates lifetime . John Kennedy , are "highly positive" and the Franklin Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower and Harry race seems close. Other factors that could Truman were the leaders. The committee worked Increase the vote are the Ford-Carter debates and with $69,000 from companies, interest in the low-voting · unions an'd indi viduals, South in the Democratic including Ashland Oil, the Machinists union , C. candidate, a Georgian. The polltakers found a Douglass Dillon and Stewart large percentage of the Molt. nonvoting population was in HAS OPEN MIND the West, the Northeast and ZURICH, Switzerlan a the Middle Atlantic states, 60 per cent of the dropouts was {UP!) - Secretary of Sta q, concentrated in those Henry A. Kissinger met Soulh African Premier John regions. ·-The survey, which reached Vorster Saturday in hopes of 1,486 persons in 42 states, clearing the way for his found nonvoters to be hostile : shuttle diplomacy to prevent 61 per cent believed many of a bloodbath in southern those running government Africa . South African were a little crooked, 68 per diplomats with Vorsq,r said cent said "candidates say one they came to the Alpine hillthing and do another'' and 52 top hotel meeting '.'with an per cent agreed "Watergate open mind." School busing goes without hitches 'j ''memorial'' demonstrati.on Sunday night in observance of riots that erupted in southern suburbs last Sept. 5. More than 200 demoostrators were arrested, 91 local and state policemen were Injured, and Gov. Julian Carroll had to call out some 900 National Guardsmen. "We'll be keeping a close eye on the situation Sunday !light, because it has the potential for trouble," said Bob Yates, public Information officer for the Jefferson County police force. Three teen ..gers were arrested for disorderly conduct and harassment and a 41-year-<:>ld man charged with public Intoxication in the Friday night antibusing demonstration. In Dayton, school officials repCII'ted high attendance and few problems at the end of two days of the state:s first desegregation busing. Dayton School Superintendent . John Maxwell, praising cooperation from teachers, students and parents, complained only about a few mistakes in bus schedules. ·Maxwell said he felt "very positive" about Tuesday when students return to classes after the Labor Day weekend. "You could· not ask for better support from parents, teachers and principals," Maxwell said. ' " I was surprised· that there were very few kids in the wrong schools.'' Busing of 14,000 of Payton's 41,000 students began Thursday. Student ~ in grades ~ix, seven and eight were bused Friday. Students in the 11th and 12th grades wiU not be bused. A random sample taken from five Dayton elementary schools Friday showed estimated attendance at 94 per cent. A sampling of three . high schools showed 74 per cent of the expected number of students in the classrooms, compared with 84 per cent at the same time last year. Following Wednesday's peaceful opening of classes in Louisville, enrollment in schools also climbed for the second consecutive day despite a call fot a three-<lay student boycott of classes by antibusing leaders. · Total enrolbnent Friday was 105,749, 90.6 per cent of the projected enrollment of 117,000 and a gain of. nearly 3,000 over Thursday, officials said. School officials said they were pleased with the general atmosphere in classrooms, adding that much of the tension of the first year of busing seemed to he gone . �18- The Swlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 5, 1976 Able's influence felt LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) The strong, exacting per10nality ol retiring President I. W. Able will dominate the United Steelworkers union as it ltrllggles tn choose a man to succeed him next June. Able, 88, whose leadership has helped put about $7.so an hour intn the pockets of the average worker II! the basic steel Industry, pretends to be neutral about the upcoming election. But he has begun to exert Influence, and may prove tc be the most important issue in what has been shaping up as a rough contest for the presidency of the I. 4 millloomember union. Both candidates for president - one of them yet Wldeclared - have centered on Able's personality, accomplishments and failures during his 12-year term. ,· Lloyd McBride, 60, a district directnr from St. Louis, pi:)rtrays himseU as a close associate of Able and · embraces his -policies. His potential opponent, Ed Sadlowski, a 38 year-old rebel bitterly and persistently· argues Able sold out to Big Steel. Although the ballots will not he cast until Feb. 8, the battle lines were clear when 4,000 union members gathered in this gambling resort for a convention last showed no enth~siasm . Able, a forceful determined man with a sensitivity to criticism, masterfully controlled the proceedings. McBride said the members want a president who will continue to build upon Able's legacy and strive topward his goal of a lifetime job guarantee. McBride's loyalty tn Able comes naturally. He says he was forced to leave school at 14 and never got a high school w~~ Hospital News issues tnok shape as Sadlowski fought Ill lower union dues, cut officers' salaries, allow members to ratify their own contract and - most important - abolish Able's experimental nMtrike agreement with the basic steel industry. Although Sadlowski's challenges excited a vocal minority , the convention MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI eMARL£TTE eWHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available . Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &'!Mot W'tf' MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Willis Varney , Clinton Hughes, Mrs. John Gleason, John Long, Jr., Mrs . . Cecil Williams, all Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Perry Jeffers, Southside; Mrs . Charles Stewart and son , Cheshire; Mr s. James Anderson, Clifton: Nettie C&sto, Red House ; Mrs: Ronald Mil)er, West Columbia; Mrs . Vernon Rizer, Westerville ; Roy Cain, Leon; Bryant Duncan, Gallipolis; Rex Roberts, Bidwell; Ronald Oliver , Jackson; Joseph Black, West Columbia ; Basil Tucker , Robert.sburg; Brenda Wills, Bidwell; Mrs . Sanley Kingery, Northup ; Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Leon . Vetera.,. Memorial Hospital Admitted Martha Robinson , Pomeroy ; Aida Doerfer, Pomeroy : Clara Roney, New Haven ; Mark Parsons, Racine: Lona Hart, Pomeroy ; Bonnie Proctor, Middlepcii-t. Discharges Birdie Conger, Luther Miller . diploma. His educatloo came from the union, which he reveres asmuch as any alma mater. Although McBride risks being branded with Able's faults, his loyalty has been rewarded with a tacit endorsement from the out· going president and lavers that will give him an edge. Sadlowski will be 111 the offensive. Building on support in the Chicago-Gary district that he heads, he may lure the protest vote ~ estimated to be as high as 30 per cent. A boyish , beer-drinking populist, Sadlowski adheres tn the early 1deas of the labor movement : un1on democracy, solidarity, company "goons" and "hi!ting the bricks" (strikin~l) , Refermg to the nMtrllt~ agreement, Sadlowski ~~cla~es there . should be nothmg compatible between. U. S. Steel and ·the steelw?"ke~s·:. . Able s .disl1ke has g1ven :;adlowski an e~ggerated Image as a firebrand refonner. He tends instead to be vague about what he would demand from the steel companies. And many conservative rank-and-filers feel their whi~~H~aired president should be allowed to retire In peace. CARttR ENDORSED CLEVELAND (UP! ) The CoaUtion of Black Trade Unionists unanimously voted at its convention Saturday to endorse the Democratic Party's presidential and vice presidential candidates, Jimmy Carter and Sen. Walter Mondale. Reedsville News Notes Crackdown a~ked announced the ~lrlh of a son, Steven Ray, born Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. MarUn, David and Linda from Manakin-Sabot, Va. visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and sons . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hauber Steve and Mike have returned home after a trip on the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Donna Jean Best and fannily of Virginia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley and other friends and relatives . · Recent viSitors of Mr. an~ Mrs Carl Bucltley were Mr. and ·Mrs. E. M. Riddle and . Mrs. Sylvia Saffer of Parkersburg, w. Va . Mr and Mrs: Dale Smith and f~ly and Mr and Mrs. Frank Blse e~joyed a vacation tn MyrUe Beach, S. C. recenUy. Visitors of Mrs. Larkins were Mrs . osa Bailey , Bradenton, ·Fla., and Mrs. Georgia Autherson · of Newark. Mrs. Esla Bise of Hocklni:port accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. . . Jackie B~ley to Hamptnn • Va., to VISit. With ~pt. and Mrs. Fredr1ck Srmth and AIIIMAN t:OLE POMEROY - . Selecteil for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., In com· munlcatlon• electronics afler complellng baste tralnlng at Lacklaad AFB, Tex., Is Airman Richard A. Cole, son of retired Air Foree Technical SergeBDI and Mrs. RichardS. Cole of Rt. %,Pomeroy. He Is ·a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. Blue Lake WASHINGTON (UPI)- A (cough ll1d cold) remedlu govemmenl-tp01110r«i panel from advertlaemen II," of sclentlats is ~mmendlng particularly on lelevlaion. '!bey uraed the Federal a crackdown on advertalng for nonprescription cough TrJ;.Je Commiaslon, which and cold remedies, on which recuJalu advertlaln8, to 80 Americans spend ll!lllions of after any ad fer collllh cr cold medicines that "dilutes" "or dollars a year. mllrepraenta W11"11iJ1gallld Special attention should be given to cases where children inStructions m the label. The mtght · he exposed to sales report said the F'I'C allo pitches lor over-lh~Wlter should attack ads ualng remedies, their report says. pOrtrayals cr warda that lead The study is part of a. Food con~ to be~ve t1ie and Drug Administration re- ·preparations cure, when view, begun in 1971, of -ll actually they only alleviate nonprescripUon medicines by symptoms. "The panel further recompanels ol out.slde experts. The mends that . advertilemenb report covering cough and for (such) remedies not be cold remedies Is the latest w· belinlahed , andls. ~ w placed where !bey can be releaSed next Wednesday. promote or suggest 11111 by The review panel said Ita chll~en, and U such an job was to review the advertisement 11 pl•ced Ingredients for safety and where numbers of children effectiveness but' the may learn of the Indications scientists felt compelled to go lor the product, that such further because "advertise- advertisement cootain clear menta extend the label and specific warnlnp and beyond the pharmaceutical contra • Indications con. counter or medicine cabinet. cernlng child use,'' It The public may well receive added. most of Ita attitudes toward Mr. Jerry Slone , Nancy and Michele all spent Sunday at Kings Island, near Cin· cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thomp· son of Grove City are the proud parents of a baby sori. da~hlers. He weighed six pounds and Dale Smith is working on fourteen ounces and they the it D. Bailey Dam at named him Hal David,. Mr. Justus, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Joe Thompson are. and Mrs. Mabel lietier the paternal gran4parents, visited with Mr. and Mrs .. Mrs. Lsuria McGuire and B T Tied In common practice, of Mr . and Mrs. Aaron ThompY em e Marion Hetzer at Toledo. . IELD • Mo · course, male guards are nol SPRINGF · Mrs. Ethel Larkins and son are great-grandparents. Mrs. Orpha~ Wooten Who says prisons aren't any stripping women in U. Sl Mrs. Josle Osbcrne of Long received birthday greetings fWl? Female guards at the prisons. Warden Carson· Bottom and Mrs . Emily from her son, Mr. carl ·federal medlcsl lockup here Markley of the all,female Congrove of Columbus visited Wooten and Mrs.' Jean are now permitted to ask institution- In Alderson, w: with Mrs. Bess Larkins. A - the'• Va., says his male officers Barger and family who are on male l·nmates to ~ •., " a vacation in canads. pants whenever the occasion platform . perimeter duty .- w h Mr becomes .· necessary. Of· only. "And that's the way It MrS. . RUUl aug ' Sarah S. ficially, the occasion Is a strip sh ould be ," the warden in• Geneva Fisher, Mrs. • Halley and two grand- ' search • but to the men It Is slats·, women in prison feel BY ADA KEEl.'! Word came tn this com- daughters, Connie and plain peek-a-boo and the dehumanized enough·withoul munity Saturday that Mrs. Barbara were recent guests prisoner-patients haven 't had having to wonder if a man Is Cuffle's . father, Mr. Frank of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney such jollies since somebody watching every time they go put ho.les inJhe bedpans. to the lavawry. Willis died at hia home in and Mrs. Bertha Oaig. Mr. Winston Saunders Not everyooe is delighted The same·goes for men in Ironton, Ohio Fridsy. He was spent the weekend with Mr. with the situation, though. · prison, say the complainants buried at Ironton Monday. and Mrs. Euell Harris and After being stripped outside here at Springfield. And they Our sympathy goes out tn the daughter Melissa of Bald the visitors ' facilities are correct. The rights of fannily. · recently, two convicts women seeltlng employment Mrs. Carrie Diggs and son KnOb' W• Va. dec'ded I ( ch sh uld t S -A Miss Brenda Belleville was 1 i was no as mu o no uper .... e _. u•e Frank, daughter from near f h and sexy as undignified and inmates' rlghill to a measure 1 Coalton, Ohio visited Mrs. a recent gues 0 er gr • they filed an administrative of dignity. Not that the boys parents, Mr . and Mrs. . Daisy Ross Wednesday. complaint concerning in- are prudes, but neither are Mrs. Jackie Howard is Stanley Belleville. Mrs. Debbie Belleville of vaslon of their privacies. "I they simply objects. Pride ill recovering slowly from her Bidwell was a Saturday guest don't mind it myself," said often the last refuge for a recent sickness. killjoy, reportedly, "but prisoner, and for many it Mr. and Mrs . Robert of her aunt, Mr . and Mr s. one fiance d .. •t be tnlained d oes. can ma &rOW! Cooper vlsl ted the sick at Cleelanil Willis and fannily. my Mr. and Mrs. Jack Qu.een Hence a controversy is woman cops who can order Holzer Hospital Sunday af· ••·t pllcations .trousers removed. U she born ternoon, Mr. Thurman were recent guests of their ""' has · " regarding a wide spectrum of takes hers off, maybe; Borden, Mr. Earl Howell, Mr. son, Mr. and Mrs. !'reddi·e · 1 ttitud and 1 al otherwiseltlsnot a fair deal. SOCI8 a es eg Black and Mrs. John Gamble. Queen and family. Mrs. Doris Eggletnn and compleilties. For example : Besides, and thank God for Mr. James Dewy Kells if Women ~··""· can Wldress green apples, the difference from Cincinnati visited his three daughters, Annie, Sherri and Tina and Mrs: men in thiS prison, can male in the sexes cannot be so father Mr. Dewy Keels, local ; casually treated, especially guards do the same to Women daugh~, Mrs. Darline Grant CoM . ie Waugh and daughter, In So far as the law n . ol in pr .lson. 11le women another• · and husband, Charles ; Crystal and Mrs. Mary and the U.S. government are guards are fine, more power Russell Keels and fannily of Wollard were recent guesis of COncerned •n-er "' ,_ yes · to them, may they one day • the -~" Gallipolis from Tuesday until Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and . It boggles the mind. grow halt on their shoulders Thursday. Bertha CraJg. Not surprisingly, the if that be the wish. But behind Mrs. Audrey Pryor "' FIGHTING FLARES issue has its roots In the equal the badges they are, acCincinnati reported Dr. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) rights movement. cording to legend, quite Pryor is doing better, but his _ Heavy rocket and mortar Traditionally an all-male different from the men. If in mother, Mrs. Marie PrYor is fire wracked Lebanon's two prison, with all-male guards, the search for equality we not doing so good after largest cities Saturday and the Springfield Institution reach a point where we can, surgery. We hope she soon fighting increased in the yielded ·laat January to the without feeling, undress with. will he on the mend. central mountains and forces that Insist women one another, we won't need Mr. and Mrs. Gen Elkins, around the southern port city must be everything men must prisons, only cemeteries. local, made a business trip to of Sidon, where another he, Three women were hired Wellston, Ohio. Syrian push was expected. to be correction officers. Andy Howard and Casualties In Beirut, where They were advised they Christopher Howard, and righlisl8 and leflisl8 traded would not be used as window Ivan Hunt Jr. started tn the rocket fire in the commercial dressing, but as hacks; they IN FAm CONDITION grade school at Rio Grande quarter, and in Tripoli, where would have to perform all the TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -A Tuesday. shelling continued duties of their male counSherri H!lWard was one of aporadicaUy during the day, lerparta, however risky or policeman and suspect were in fair condition at a Toledo the many who will attend were estimated at more than embarriiSSing. hospital Saturday af1er a school In Gallipolis this i20 dead. Since .then the women gun batUe on the city's short winter. have served nobly, and with South Side Friday night. Mrs. Brenda Kay Elkins, ARABS CONFER fltUng curiosity, '!bey make Officer Henry Lawaon had local, who is starting on her CAIRO (UP!) - Arab security checks In cella where suspicious third year In Gallipolis at League nations Saturday men often lounge In the nude. stopped a autnmobUe and was checking Ga111a Academy as one of the opened their fourth They walk in on the Inmates instructors begins her duties emergency conference 1n less at their tnllette. They keep an out Its occupant, Raul Monday. than three months In an eye on the showers, on the· Rendon, 22, Genoa, when the The farmers busy doing apparenUy vain attempt tn urinals, even on the secret suspect broke away and ahot farm work !helM! cool days, mange a sununlt meeting to corners where some him in the face. The bullet seell18 like autumn is near. end the 17-month.old civil prisoners go for sexual relief. struck Lawaon In the mouth Mr. John Howard t.onk his war in Lebanon. Political The women· bave said and passed through his vacation fer the past few sources said a conference of that their reaponsibllltles are cheek. He then fired 'four weeks, working on farm from all 20 Arab heads of state in not all that thr!Uing. One shots at the fleeing Rendon, his employment In W. Va. the near future seemed hlnta that boney knees behind hitting him once in the leg. ltjr. Earnest Garns, who• unlikely because of polltlcal bars can be an eathetlc af- Rendon will · be malgned Uved at BidweU for many dlfferences among member front; besides, they allegedly Tueaday on a charge of atyears but now Uves with his states. • regard themlM!Ivea In the lempted aggravated murder . . daughter in COlumbus, was same category as nur~~e~ a frequent vlaitor at New when II comes to the llights. Hope Church. We miss hia not so Well at this wrtUng. We They've evC!l told the Spring· IT'S _COMING. SW . WLY comln~ to be with us. He Is hope he soon be on the mend. field Leader and Press that "We're not there to look at WASHINGTON (UPI) their bodies In a sexual Inch by Inch, or m1111meter .by aense.'' Prison olflclall echo millimeter to be more acthls response, saying that curate, the U.S. Agrlcul· "strict propriety" Is ob- lure Dept. Ia edglnJ served, and no touching takes cautiously toward wider 11M place. of metric meaaur~menta As for uie U. s. Bureau of . which eventually are ez. Prisons, which regulates peeled to replace traditional Springfield and 33 other . measurement syatema In all September 12 Sunday l:G0federal jails, the peek-e-boo phases of American .Ufe .ad 6:00p .m. /W. lnd Mra. Robert practice Is fully, If not ~~iller of Chillicothe, Ohio wholeheartedly, sanctioned. The deparanent said tocky Directions: Follow signs on "If a woman Is to be a Ita Q-op llepQrtlng ao.rd, Route .No. 172 eut of guard," saya a bureau of- wblch baa quleUy been u.ttng Chllllc01he.l.7 miles lo Grubb flclal with a sigh, "she can't national production of llliiiY Road. have special exemptl01111." maJor crape In both buahela The official aaya · that and metric tona for lleVII'al II unable to antnd, request Portfolio of 22 dnlgns by sendlna 12.00 to: technically the same rules yean, Intends to upend the apply fw male guards In an dual reporting ayatan by aU-female prison: "U a 11r1p ne•t year to nation.! ill necesaary, men have that estimates covering Umtock, P.O. BOx 1151, Ashl1nd. KY. 41101 Ph : 606-928-5312 right.'' poultry and vegetables. Prisons no place for le difference? · At your Western Pancake House, we believe the best investment in the future any business can make is an investment in the young people of Ohio. All the young men and women who worked so hard to make last month's Junior Fair a success deserve the support of area businesses. After all, most of the rewards in life are earned by pure, hard work. And the same work that went into raising a grand champion also went into raising all the other animals at the fair. So, we would like to thank everyone who bought an animal at this year's sale for joining us in rewarding all the youngsters lor a job well done. But, mainly, we would like to congratulate the young men o:nd women who have helped make Gallia County a Blue Ribbon County. YOUR WESTERN PANCAKE HOUSE FARM CREDIT BANK OF LOUISVIU.E, Ky., represented by Clyde Brock (left J purchased several steers at the annlllll Ohio State Fair Junior Steer Sale held .... YOU ARE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE FAllS CEDAR LOG HOME SWISS atAl.ET HERITAGE PROPERTIES, INC. c· ~· Monday, August 30. Orie of the young owners, Connie . Burleaon, Route 2, Bidwell,lsseen with her steer while the Ohio Charolais Queen, Frankie Stith looks on. ,----------------------------------------------~-------------------------- FBI has 66 infonners in SW party • ._ . ~ WASf{INGTON (UP!) - . to bureau files made public · !!be FBI has 66 infonners Saturday by -the socialists. posing as members of the Ule Iiles, obtained by the Socialist Workers party and SWP as part of a $40 mlllloo its youth arm, the Young suit against lhe government, Socialist A!Uance, according also show that since .1960 the FBI has used 1,600 "freefloating" Informers to spy ori a wide variety of groups. SWP officials asked U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Griesa of the Southern District of New York to make · • New Hope &-- POMEROY - Two Meigs Mark, a graduate of County youtha are winners of Eastern lllgh School, ill a ten a trip w the National 4-H year member of both the Dairy Conference being held Metas Better Uvestock Dairy In conjunction with the World 4-H Club and the Chester Dairy Expo at Madison, Wis. Farm Boys. He has served as in October. president of both clube, has Uley are Edward Holter, 14 been a delegate to the Ohio year o)d son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lea~ershlp camp, Roy Holter of Route 3, received the Buckeye Pomeroy; and Mark Mora, RecreaUon Workshlp award, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. served aa a camp COW!Selor Donald C. Mora, Route 3; at Canter's Cave, and went tn Pomeroy. The families live Waahington, D. C. for a on adjoining farms. cillzenlluip sl\ott course. · The two boys were B!llOng The two boys were selected 50 Ohio 4-H members honored for the Dairy Conference at the 4-H Ra:ogniUon Day Awards on the basis of their 4Breakfast held Aug. 30 In the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Fair. The lrlpa tn the National 4,H Patry . Conference were given by ·. · CLEVELAND (UPIJ Northern Ohio Breeders and. Tickets for the Ohio Lottery's Central Ohio Breeders new "Double Play" game go Association . on sale Tuesday for $1 apiece, Edward, a freshman at Lottery Executive Director Eastern lllgh School, has Gerald J. Patronite been a mernber of the Meigs annoWlced Friday. Better Livestock Dairy 4-H · Players, for the ftrSt time, Club and the Chester Farm will try to match a winning Boys for seven years. He has number tn a winning color. A taken projects in dairy number and color match will production, conservation, double the prize value shown field and garden crops, on the ticket. tractor, welding, and small Tickets will provide nine motors. chances tn match the winning He has particip-ted In six-digit number with prize county junior leadership amounts of $7,000, $11,000and program and in 1976 showed $21,000. Should the player the champion Holstein cow at also match the winning color, the Meigs CoWlty Fair. In prize amounts double. 1975 he was the winner of the Aseparate bonus game for Meigs CoWlty Fair Dairy players who mal!!h the fiveSweepstakes. digit nlimber also !sa feature of the new tickets. Winners are guaranteed a minimum . prize of $5,000 and they enter a weekly pool, from which three peOJ>Ie will be selected w appear on the weekly televlsed'loitery show. Ulose selected for TV will compete for prizes of $10,000, $25,000 and $50,000, according to Patronite, who said Double Play also offers eight chances tn win $20 by matching a COLUMBUS (U!!l) Arguments supporting four three-dlj!lt number. · As with previous lottery proposed- constitutional amendments were filed with the secretary of state's office Friday by Ohioans !01 Utility Refonn .• Couhter arguments, however, were not fUed so that official government advertising of the proposals before the Nov. 2 election will carry only the proponenla' viewpoint. Nevertheless, all the news on the amendmenl8 probably will not be good. Opponents of the amendments, led by the utility~niUaled Citizens for Safe, Lower Cast Electricity, say they will spend $1 inllllon to present their arguments in newspapers and on television and radio. The proposed amendments are: - Issue 4 tO provide lifeline utility rates for residential consumers. If approved by the voters, the issue would require utilities to provide all residential ~onsumers with baSic monthly amounl8 of electricity and natural gas at no more than the average ralt charged by the utility to all users, the proponents said. -Issue 5 to create a residential utility consumer group to fight rate hikes. -- Issue 6 to establish stricter controls for t~ construction and expansion of nuclear power plants. - Issue 7 tn make it easier to get referendum and initiative petition issues on the statewide ballot. MARK MORA H and conununity activities. The other two recipients were Melinda Palm of North Fairfield, and Linda Ricks, Alvordton. All four winners and their parents attended the breakfast. Also present were the presldenta of both · sponsoring agencies . EDWARD HOLTER ~v . James A. Rhodes was there to bring greetings following the informal breakfast. Comments were also given by John Evans, General Manager of the Ohio State Fair, and Arthur C. DaMecker, Jr., chairman of the Ohio 4-H Foundation. Double Play lottery game begins Tuesday TOM TIEDE liD. CONGRATULATIONS Meigs boys go to Dairy Expo on remedies ads . . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Needs Miss _America hopefuls arriving for pageant ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP! J - Here she comes, Miss America lfm. A bit more ·outspoken, liberated , .and c&reer-mlnded, but stiU cautious of controversy and very much the "goodwill ambassador.'' The girls arrive in Atlantic .City Monday for this year's pageant, each hoping it will . -he she who walks the runway Saturday night with the winner's crown on her bead. F<lr Iowa's Ronda Frogley, the pageant is special. ' 'Most .contestants will talk very highly about it-very rarely will you find ooe who cuts It down," said Miss Frogley. "It's such a good program an11 there are very few good things left in life." But Miss Illinois, Bel'l)· Jamison, said contest officials are bombarding her with questions about her recent trip tn Manila for Muhammad Ali's fight with Joe Frazier. Ali's manager is a personal friend of the family, she said, and she has attended several fights and spept a month in Manila as Ali's travel se· cretary. ·Rhode Island's Deborah Cerroni believes in astrology · and has commissioned a friend in Boston to study her· charts for guidance. · And even if the stars are propitious-she is a sagittarius -perhaps the judges aren't, so , "I don't diSCUSS/ politics, dr4gs, abor!lon, premarital sex and other touchy subjects. It would bring up controversy. I'm supposed to he an ambassador of good will. One of the judges might hear abou.t it and hold it against me.' '· Missouri's Marcia Kolich answered a question about marijuana smoking thusly : "Well not regularly. Should I say that' I guess I should say it's none of your business." Miss South Carol.ina 1 Lavinia Merl Cox sees the bathing suit competition as an expression of physicial filness and courage, not a chauvinistic "beef show." "The bathing suit part always coines up," she said .Six defendants "Bu t an awkward situation and if you can :draw court fines POMEROY - Six defendants were fined and 10 · others forfeile!i I/Onds Friday in the Meigs County Collrt of Judge Robert Buck. Fined were Charles · K. Stewart, Ches~ , $12 and cosl8, speeding; Brenda M. ' Hysell, Pomeroy, $15 and ' costs, speeding; Chester B. Hager, jl.eedsvllle, $15 and ·costa, disposed of trauh In a ·stream; Charles B. Smoir, Parkersburg, W. Va., $8 and ' costs, speeding; Kim D. Pope, Patriot, $11 and costs, opeedlng; Edwilrd E. Gibbs, ·Route·!, Reedsville, reckless 'operation, $75 and costs. ' Of the 10 forfeiting bonds, ' four were for $25 each posted on a disturbing the peace Plant sickness ' 'still mystery COLUMBUS (UP! J Company, union and state and fedtral health officials, meeting at the Robertshaw Controls Co. In suburban Grove City Saturday, again were Wlable to come up with a reason why almost 100 ,employes have taken sick at 'the plant In the last 10 days. ' About 60 persons have ·received hospital treatment. :Dr. George Shadle, chief of 'the Ohio Department of '·Health's Occupational MedlcineDivlalon,saldan aroul)d·the-clock In· , vesttcation ol the sltuaUon . will conUnue. TRUSTEES TO MEET GAWPOUS - The Gallia County District f,.ibrary 1 Board of Trusleea will hold a l(leclal meeU. on Tulllday, Sept. 7, at & p.m. In the ' Ubrarlan'a office of the Ul!rary, on Third and State St.!. charge. Uley are Regina Hayes, Pomeroy; Tammy Stewart; Pomeroy ; Tammy Stone, Pomeroy, and Ted Connally, Route 1, Racine. Others forfeiting bonds were George W. Pierce, Pomeroy, $37.50, overload; Terry Michael, Route 2, Pomeroy, $27.SO, disorderly conduct; Charles M. Salser, Pomeroy, $27 .SO, speeding; Paul B. Saunders, Bidwell, $27.60, speeding; Michael K . Harrison, Route I, Middleport, $27.50, speeding; Kenneth Hartley, Route I, N•w Plymouth, $55 , speellipg. it's handle that you can do most anything. It takes nerve tn get out 111 that stage.'' FBI Director Clarence Kelley name the informers and tn stop using spies against political groups. Kelley has said he will resign rather than reveal the identities of Informers. "The documents released today exposing the FBI's Interference in th~ election campaign represent a flagrant violation of the right of the American pecple to support the presidential candidate of their choice,': said SWP presidential candidate Peter Camejo. "The FBI has admitted that it has sent 66 Informers into my campaign committees across the country despite the fact that we are a legal American political party that has been charged with no crime. "The Democratic and Republican parties that run the government are responsible for this attempt to subvert the election," C&mejo said. "We demand that President Ford and Attnrney General Levi act immediately to remove these agents from my campaign cpmmitteeS.'' FBI documents made public by the SWP came from 12,000pages cif ooreau files on informers turned over tn the party as a result of the $40 million suit charging illegal government harassment and disruption of party activities. Since 1960, according to the files, the FBI has used 316 informers w infiltrate the 2,500-member SWP. Arguments for amendments filed in time Peace held in Capetown CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UP!) - Shotgun-toting police reinfor cements patroled Cape Town Saturday tn stop rloUng in which an 11year-old girl was shot to death and the wife of Prenlier John Vorster was caught in a tear gas atlac~. In · the only violence reported Saturday, pollee fired volleys of tear gas Into crowds of "colored" oraD. BUG·DITH Far superior, professional-type formula'. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . KILLS 3 WAYS: I. direct spray kills exposed insects ;,_ 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks. behind baseboards; 3. invisible film continues to kill. JET ·ACTION permits user to spray exactly where needed for most effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to 'kill roaches, waterpugs , ants , spiders. silverfish, brown dog ticks , centipedes. scorpions. and other pests listed on the label. demonstratnrs in a public square in Uilenbage, near Port Elizabeth and 420 miles east of Cape Town. Witnesses said about 100 "colored," the oiflcial 'government designation lor persons of mixed race, carried placards dem'!fldlng an end of apartheid and the release of the Rev . Alan Hendrickse, jailed chairman Of the colored Lsbor Party. araD gerator games, the $20 prize wiU he on the TV show beginning collected from any lottery Sept. 30. sales agent and the larger Double Play wiD join the prizes must be claimed at current SO-cent lottery _game, regional lottery offices Pot 0' ~ld . located throughout Ohio. The first drawing of ti\e SEMINARS SET Double Play game wJll be COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Sept. 16 and contestants for the bonus game will appear Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association will hold three ·two-day seminars here Ill educate and train Ohio oil TAFT ENDORSED men about self-service COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen, gasoline marketing which Robert A. Tall, R-Ohlo, becomes legal in Ohio Jan. I, Friday won the endorsement 1977. of the 1!\lernatlonal Union of Seminars are set for Sept. 8 OperaUng Engineers of Ohio and 9, Oct. II and 12, and Feb. in hia bid for rH!ectlon. 9 and 10 of next year. "We feel that Sen. Taft has represented the interests of construction workers very . well during his first term," ROUSH BETIER aaid John Pose!, business NEW HAVEN - Uoyd manager of Locall8. "He has ROuah of New Haven Is consistently supported reported to be improving legislation which we feel is from a recent heart attack. important to our mem- He was stricken while atbership. lending the Rouah Reunion at "His support of on-the-job Woodstock, Va. Mrs. Rouah Is safety programs, pension with her husband and also his refonn legislation and equal sister, Mrs. John C. Fry Is bargaining rights for building with hlm. He remains trades workers, demonstrate hospitaUzed at Room 210 In Se~. Taft's concern for Shena'ndoah County American workers and their Memorial Hospital, Wood· families," Pose! said. stock, Va. · WILL BE OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. araD ROACH AND £5;=~ ANT SPRAY NEW!' ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING MErfiiOD Not just a spray-but an automatic togger. The fast, easy way to kill crawling ~:::::=:=::::":/ insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking n'ozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches into cracks ard crevi ces. killing exposed s tages of insects by contact and vapor action . GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, spiders. silverfish, adult fleas and ticks or your · money back . No oojectionaole odors or staininq. ODORLESS and STAINLESS Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new . What is new is a professionally formu lated -spray . .. packed in an unbreaka ble poly container . . . that can be used indoors or outd oors .. Arab Spray even kil ls resistant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill stra ggl ers. It's odo rless and wi ll not stain . Arab Roach and Ant Spray gives professsional-exterminator results whe n used as directed . CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �18- The Swlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 5, 1976 Able's influence felt LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) The strong, exacting per10nality ol retiring President I. W. Able will dominate the United Steelworkers union as it ltrllggles tn choose a man to succeed him next June. Able, 88, whose leadership has helped put about $7.so an hour intn the pockets of the average worker II! the basic steel Industry, pretends to be neutral about the upcoming election. But he has begun to exert Influence, and may prove tc be the most important issue in what has been shaping up as a rough contest for the presidency of the I. 4 millloomember union. Both candidates for president - one of them yet Wldeclared - have centered on Able's personality, accomplishments and failures during his 12-year term. ,· Lloyd McBride, 60, a district directnr from St. Louis, pi:)rtrays himseU as a close associate of Able and · embraces his -policies. His potential opponent, Ed Sadlowski, a 38 year-old rebel bitterly and persistently· argues Able sold out to Big Steel. Although the ballots will not he cast until Feb. 8, the battle lines were clear when 4,000 union members gathered in this gambling resort for a convention last showed no enth~siasm . Able, a forceful determined man with a sensitivity to criticism, masterfully controlled the proceedings. McBride said the members want a president who will continue to build upon Able's legacy and strive topward his goal of a lifetime job guarantee. McBride's loyalty tn Able comes naturally. He says he was forced to leave school at 14 and never got a high school w~~ Hospital News issues tnok shape as Sadlowski fought Ill lower union dues, cut officers' salaries, allow members to ratify their own contract and - most important - abolish Able's experimental nMtrike agreement with the basic steel industry. Although Sadlowski's challenges excited a vocal minority , the convention MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI eMARL£TTE eWHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available . Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &'!Mot W'tf' MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Willis Varney , Clinton Hughes, Mrs. John Gleason, John Long, Jr., Mrs . . Cecil Williams, all Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Perry Jeffers, Southside; Mrs . Charles Stewart and son , Cheshire; Mr s. James Anderson, Clifton: Nettie C&sto, Red House ; Mrs: Ronald Mil)er, West Columbia; Mrs . Vernon Rizer, Westerville ; Roy Cain, Leon; Bryant Duncan, Gallipolis; Rex Roberts, Bidwell; Ronald Oliver , Jackson; Joseph Black, West Columbia ; Basil Tucker , Robert.sburg; Brenda Wills, Bidwell; Mrs . Sanley Kingery, Northup ; Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Leon . Vetera.,. Memorial Hospital Admitted Martha Robinson , Pomeroy ; Aida Doerfer, Pomeroy : Clara Roney, New Haven ; Mark Parsons, Racine: Lona Hart, Pomeroy ; Bonnie Proctor, Middlepcii-t. Discharges Birdie Conger, Luther Miller . diploma. His educatloo came from the union, which he reveres asmuch as any alma mater. Although McBride risks being branded with Able's faults, his loyalty has been rewarded with a tacit endorsement from the out· going president and lavers that will give him an edge. Sadlowski will be 111 the offensive. Building on support in the Chicago-Gary district that he heads, he may lure the protest vote ~ estimated to be as high as 30 per cent. A boyish , beer-drinking populist, Sadlowski adheres tn the early 1deas of the labor movement : un1on democracy, solidarity, company "goons" and "hi!ting the bricks" (strikin~l) , Refermg to the nMtrllt~ agreement, Sadlowski ~~cla~es there . should be nothmg compatible between. U. S. Steel and ·the steelw?"ke~s·:. . Able s .disl1ke has g1ven :;adlowski an e~ggerated Image as a firebrand refonner. He tends instead to be vague about what he would demand from the steel companies. And many conservative rank-and-filers feel their whi~~H~aired president should be allowed to retire In peace. CARttR ENDORSED CLEVELAND (UP! ) The CoaUtion of Black Trade Unionists unanimously voted at its convention Saturday to endorse the Democratic Party's presidential and vice presidential candidates, Jimmy Carter and Sen. Walter Mondale. Reedsville News Notes Crackdown a~ked announced the ~lrlh of a son, Steven Ray, born Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. MarUn, David and Linda from Manakin-Sabot, Va. visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and sons . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hauber Steve and Mike have returned home after a trip on the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Donna Jean Best and fannily of Virginia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley and other friends and relatives . · Recent viSitors of Mr. an~ Mrs Carl Bucltley were Mr. and ·Mrs. E. M. Riddle and . Mrs. Sylvia Saffer of Parkersburg, w. Va . Mr and Mrs: Dale Smith and f~ly and Mr and Mrs. Frank Blse e~joyed a vacation tn MyrUe Beach, S. C. recenUy. Visitors of Mrs. Larkins were Mrs . osa Bailey , Bradenton, ·Fla., and Mrs. Georgia Autherson · of Newark. Mrs. Esla Bise of Hocklni:port accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. . . Jackie B~ley to Hamptnn • Va., to VISit. With ~pt. and Mrs. Fredr1ck Srmth and AIIIMAN t:OLE POMEROY - . Selecteil for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., In com· munlcatlon• electronics afler complellng baste tralnlng at Lacklaad AFB, Tex., Is Airman Richard A. Cole, son of retired Air Foree Technical SergeBDI and Mrs. RichardS. Cole of Rt. %,Pomeroy. He Is ·a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. Blue Lake WASHINGTON (UPI)- A (cough ll1d cold) remedlu govemmenl-tp01110r«i panel from advertlaemen II," of sclentlats is ~mmendlng particularly on lelevlaion. '!bey uraed the Federal a crackdown on advertalng for nonprescription cough TrJ;.Je Commiaslon, which and cold remedies, on which recuJalu advertlaln8, to 80 Americans spend ll!lllions of after any ad fer collllh cr cold medicines that "dilutes" "or dollars a year. mllrepraenta W11"11iJ1gallld Special attention should be given to cases where children inStructions m the label. The mtght · he exposed to sales report said the F'I'C allo pitches lor over-lh~Wlter should attack ads ualng remedies, their report says. pOrtrayals cr warda that lead The study is part of a. Food con~ to be~ve t1ie and Drug Administration re- ·preparations cure, when view, begun in 1971, of -ll actually they only alleviate nonprescripUon medicines by symptoms. "The panel further recompanels ol out.slde experts. The mends that . advertilemenb report covering cough and for (such) remedies not be cold remedies Is the latest w· belinlahed , andls. ~ w placed where !bey can be releaSed next Wednesday. promote or suggest 11111 by The review panel said Ita chll~en, and U such an job was to review the advertisement 11 pl•ced Ingredients for safety and where numbers of children effectiveness but' the may learn of the Indications scientists felt compelled to go lor the product, that such further because "advertise- advertisement cootain clear menta extend the label and specific warnlnp and beyond the pharmaceutical contra • Indications con. counter or medicine cabinet. cernlng child use,'' It The public may well receive added. most of Ita attitudes toward Mr. Jerry Slone , Nancy and Michele all spent Sunday at Kings Island, near Cin· cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thomp· son of Grove City are the proud parents of a baby sori. da~hlers. He weighed six pounds and Dale Smith is working on fourteen ounces and they the it D. Bailey Dam at named him Hal David,. Mr. Justus, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Joe Thompson are. and Mrs. Mabel lietier the paternal gran4parents, visited with Mr. and Mrs .. Mrs. Lsuria McGuire and B T Tied In common practice, of Mr . and Mrs. Aaron ThompY em e Marion Hetzer at Toledo. . IELD • Mo · course, male guards are nol SPRINGF · Mrs. Ethel Larkins and son are great-grandparents. Mrs. Orpha~ Wooten Who says prisons aren't any stripping women in U. Sl Mrs. Josle Osbcrne of Long received birthday greetings fWl? Female guards at the prisons. Warden Carson· Bottom and Mrs . Emily from her son, Mr. carl ·federal medlcsl lockup here Markley of the all,female Congrove of Columbus visited Wooten and Mrs.' Jean are now permitted to ask institution- In Alderson, w: with Mrs. Bess Larkins. A - the'• Va., says his male officers Barger and family who are on male l·nmates to ~ •., " a vacation in canads. pants whenever the occasion platform . perimeter duty .- w h Mr becomes .· necessary. Of· only. "And that's the way It MrS. . RUUl aug ' Sarah S. ficially, the occasion Is a strip sh ould be ," the warden in• Geneva Fisher, Mrs. • Halley and two grand- ' search • but to the men It Is slats·, women in prison feel BY ADA KEEl.'! Word came tn this com- daughters, Connie and plain peek-a-boo and the dehumanized enough·withoul munity Saturday that Mrs. Barbara were recent guests prisoner-patients haven 't had having to wonder if a man Is Cuffle's . father, Mr. Frank of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney such jollies since somebody watching every time they go put ho.les inJhe bedpans. to the lavawry. Willis died at hia home in and Mrs. Bertha Oaig. Mr. Winston Saunders Not everyooe is delighted The same·goes for men in Ironton, Ohio Fridsy. He was spent the weekend with Mr. with the situation, though. · prison, say the complainants buried at Ironton Monday. and Mrs. Euell Harris and After being stripped outside here at Springfield. And they Our sympathy goes out tn the daughter Melissa of Bald the visitors ' facilities are correct. The rights of fannily. · recently, two convicts women seeltlng employment Mrs. Carrie Diggs and son KnOb' W• Va. dec'ded I ( ch sh uld t S -A Miss Brenda Belleville was 1 i was no as mu o no uper .... e _. u•e Frank, daughter from near f h and sexy as undignified and inmates' rlghill to a measure 1 Coalton, Ohio visited Mrs. a recent gues 0 er gr • they filed an administrative of dignity. Not that the boys parents, Mr . and Mrs. . Daisy Ross Wednesday. complaint concerning in- are prudes, but neither are Mrs. Jackie Howard is Stanley Belleville. Mrs. Debbie Belleville of vaslon of their privacies. "I they simply objects. Pride ill recovering slowly from her Bidwell was a Saturday guest don't mind it myself," said often the last refuge for a recent sickness. killjoy, reportedly, "but prisoner, and for many it Mr. and Mrs . Robert of her aunt, Mr . and Mr s. one fiance d .. •t be tnlained d oes. can ma &rOW! Cooper vlsl ted the sick at Cleelanil Willis and fannily. my Mr. and Mrs. Jack Qu.een Hence a controversy is woman cops who can order Holzer Hospital Sunday af· ••·t pllcations .trousers removed. U she born ternoon, Mr. Thurman were recent guests of their ""' has · " regarding a wide spectrum of takes hers off, maybe; Borden, Mr. Earl Howell, Mr. son, Mr. and Mrs. !'reddi·e · 1 ttitud and 1 al otherwiseltlsnot a fair deal. SOCI8 a es eg Black and Mrs. John Gamble. Queen and family. Mrs. Doris Eggletnn and compleilties. For example : Besides, and thank God for Mr. James Dewy Kells if Women ~··""· can Wldress green apples, the difference from Cincinnati visited his three daughters, Annie, Sherri and Tina and Mrs: men in thiS prison, can male in the sexes cannot be so father Mr. Dewy Keels, local ; casually treated, especially guards do the same to Women daugh~, Mrs. Darline Grant CoM . ie Waugh and daughter, In So far as the law n . ol in pr .lson. 11le women another• · and husband, Charles ; Crystal and Mrs. Mary and the U.S. government are guards are fine, more power Russell Keels and fannily of Wollard were recent guesis of COncerned •n-er "' ,_ yes · to them, may they one day • the -~" Gallipolis from Tuesday until Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and . It boggles the mind. grow halt on their shoulders Thursday. Bertha CraJg. Not surprisingly, the if that be the wish. But behind Mrs. Audrey Pryor "' FIGHTING FLARES issue has its roots In the equal the badges they are, acCincinnati reported Dr. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) rights movement. cording to legend, quite Pryor is doing better, but his _ Heavy rocket and mortar Traditionally an all-male different from the men. If in mother, Mrs. Marie PrYor is fire wracked Lebanon's two prison, with all-male guards, the search for equality we not doing so good after largest cities Saturday and the Springfield Institution reach a point where we can, surgery. We hope she soon fighting increased in the yielded ·laat January to the without feeling, undress with. will he on the mend. central mountains and forces that Insist women one another, we won't need Mr. and Mrs. Gen Elkins, around the southern port city must be everything men must prisons, only cemeteries. local, made a business trip to of Sidon, where another he, Three women were hired Wellston, Ohio. Syrian push was expected. to be correction officers. Andy Howard and Casualties In Beirut, where They were advised they Christopher Howard, and righlisl8 and leflisl8 traded would not be used as window Ivan Hunt Jr. started tn the rocket fire in the commercial dressing, but as hacks; they IN FAm CONDITION grade school at Rio Grande quarter, and in Tripoli, where would have to perform all the TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -A Tuesday. shelling continued duties of their male counSherri H!lWard was one of aporadicaUy during the day, lerparta, however risky or policeman and suspect were in fair condition at a Toledo the many who will attend were estimated at more than embarriiSSing. hospital Saturday af1er a school In Gallipolis this i20 dead. Since .then the women gun batUe on the city's short winter. have served nobly, and with South Side Friday night. Mrs. Brenda Kay Elkins, ARABS CONFER fltUng curiosity, '!bey make Officer Henry Lawaon had local, who is starting on her CAIRO (UP!) - Arab security checks In cella where suspicious third year In Gallipolis at League nations Saturday men often lounge In the nude. stopped a autnmobUe and was checking Ga111a Academy as one of the opened their fourth They walk in on the Inmates instructors begins her duties emergency conference 1n less at their tnllette. They keep an out Its occupant, Raul Monday. than three months In an eye on the showers, on the· Rendon, 22, Genoa, when the The farmers busy doing apparenUy vain attempt tn urinals, even on the secret suspect broke away and ahot farm work !helM! cool days, mange a sununlt meeting to corners where some him in the face. The bullet seell18 like autumn is near. end the 17-month.old civil prisoners go for sexual relief. struck Lawaon In the mouth Mr. John Howard t.onk his war in Lebanon. Political The women· bave said and passed through his vacation fer the past few sources said a conference of that their reaponsibllltles are cheek. He then fired 'four weeks, working on farm from all 20 Arab heads of state in not all that thr!Uing. One shots at the fleeing Rendon, his employment In W. Va. the near future seemed hlnta that boney knees behind hitting him once in the leg. ltjr. Earnest Garns, who• unlikely because of polltlcal bars can be an eathetlc af- Rendon will · be malgned Uved at BidweU for many dlfferences among member front; besides, they allegedly Tueaday on a charge of atyears but now Uves with his states. • regard themlM!Ivea In the lempted aggravated murder . . daughter in COlumbus, was same category as nur~~e~ a frequent vlaitor at New when II comes to the llights. Hope Church. We miss hia not so Well at this wrtUng. We They've evC!l told the Spring· IT'S _COMING. SW . WLY comln~ to be with us. He Is hope he soon be on the mend. field Leader and Press that "We're not there to look at WASHINGTON (UPI) their bodies In a sexual Inch by Inch, or m1111meter .by aense.'' Prison olflclall echo millimeter to be more acthls response, saying that curate, the U.S. Agrlcul· "strict propriety" Is ob- lure Dept. Ia edglnJ served, and no touching takes cautiously toward wider 11M place. of metric meaaur~menta As for uie U. s. Bureau of . which eventually are ez. Prisons, which regulates peeled to replace traditional Springfield and 33 other . measurement syatema In all September 12 Sunday l:G0federal jails, the peek-e-boo phases of American .Ufe .ad 6:00p .m. /W. lnd Mra. Robert practice Is fully, If not ~~iller of Chillicothe, Ohio wholeheartedly, sanctioned. The deparanent said tocky Directions: Follow signs on "If a woman Is to be a Ita Q-op llepQrtlng ao.rd, Route .No. 172 eut of guard," saya a bureau of- wblch baa quleUy been u.ttng Chllllc01he.l.7 miles lo Grubb flclal with a sigh, "she can't national production of llliiiY Road. have special exemptl01111." maJor crape In both buahela The official aaya · that and metric tona for lleVII'al II unable to antnd, request Portfolio of 22 dnlgns by sendlna 12.00 to: technically the same rules yean, Intends to upend the apply fw male guards In an dual reporting ayatan by aU-female prison: "U a 11r1p ne•t year to nation.! ill necesaary, men have that estimates covering Umtock, P.O. BOx 1151, Ashl1nd. KY. 41101 Ph : 606-928-5312 right.'' poultry and vegetables. Prisons no place for le difference? · At your Western Pancake House, we believe the best investment in the future any business can make is an investment in the young people of Ohio. All the young men and women who worked so hard to make last month's Junior Fair a success deserve the support of area businesses. After all, most of the rewards in life are earned by pure, hard work. And the same work that went into raising a grand champion also went into raising all the other animals at the fair. So, we would like to thank everyone who bought an animal at this year's sale for joining us in rewarding all the youngsters lor a job well done. But, mainly, we would like to congratulate the young men o:nd women who have helped make Gallia County a Blue Ribbon County. YOUR WESTERN PANCAKE HOUSE FARM CREDIT BANK OF LOUISVIU.E, Ky., represented by Clyde Brock (left J purchased several steers at the annlllll Ohio State Fair Junior Steer Sale held .... YOU ARE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE FAllS CEDAR LOG HOME SWISS atAl.ET HERITAGE PROPERTIES, INC. c· ~· Monday, August 30. Orie of the young owners, Connie . Burleaon, Route 2, Bidwell,lsseen with her steer while the Ohio Charolais Queen, Frankie Stith looks on. ,----------------------------------------------~-------------------------- FBI has 66 infonners in SW party • ._ . ~ WASf{INGTON (UP!) - . to bureau files made public · !!be FBI has 66 infonners Saturday by -the socialists. posing as members of the Ule Iiles, obtained by the Socialist Workers party and SWP as part of a $40 mlllloo its youth arm, the Young suit against lhe government, Socialist A!Uance, according also show that since .1960 the FBI has used 1,600 "freefloating" Informers to spy ori a wide variety of groups. SWP officials asked U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Griesa of the Southern District of New York to make · • New Hope &-- POMEROY - Two Meigs Mark, a graduate of County youtha are winners of Eastern lllgh School, ill a ten a trip w the National 4-H year member of both the Dairy Conference being held Metas Better Uvestock Dairy In conjunction with the World 4-H Club and the Chester Dairy Expo at Madison, Wis. Farm Boys. He has served as in October. president of both clube, has Uley are Edward Holter, 14 been a delegate to the Ohio year o)d son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lea~ershlp camp, Roy Holter of Route 3, received the Buckeye Pomeroy; and Mark Mora, RecreaUon Workshlp award, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. served aa a camp COW!Selor Donald C. Mora, Route 3; at Canter's Cave, and went tn Pomeroy. The families live Waahington, D. C. for a on adjoining farms. cillzenlluip sl\ott course. · The two boys were B!llOng The two boys were selected 50 Ohio 4-H members honored for the Dairy Conference at the 4-H Ra:ogniUon Day Awards on the basis of their 4Breakfast held Aug. 30 In the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Fair. The lrlpa tn the National 4,H Patry . Conference were given by ·. · CLEVELAND (UPIJ Northern Ohio Breeders and. Tickets for the Ohio Lottery's Central Ohio Breeders new "Double Play" game go Association . on sale Tuesday for $1 apiece, Edward, a freshman at Lottery Executive Director Eastern lllgh School, has Gerald J. Patronite been a mernber of the Meigs annoWlced Friday. Better Livestock Dairy 4-H · Players, for the ftrSt time, Club and the Chester Farm will try to match a winning Boys for seven years. He has number tn a winning color. A taken projects in dairy number and color match will production, conservation, double the prize value shown field and garden crops, on the ticket. tractor, welding, and small Tickets will provide nine motors. chances tn match the winning He has particip-ted In six-digit number with prize county junior leadership amounts of $7,000, $11,000and program and in 1976 showed $21,000. Should the player the champion Holstein cow at also match the winning color, the Meigs CoWlty Fair. In prize amounts double. 1975 he was the winner of the Aseparate bonus game for Meigs CoWlty Fair Dairy players who mal!!h the fiveSweepstakes. digit nlimber also !sa feature of the new tickets. Winners are guaranteed a minimum . prize of $5,000 and they enter a weekly pool, from which three peOJ>Ie will be selected w appear on the weekly televlsed'loitery show. Ulose selected for TV will compete for prizes of $10,000, $25,000 and $50,000, according to Patronite, who said Double Play also offers eight chances tn win $20 by matching a COLUMBUS (U!!l) Arguments supporting four three-dlj!lt number. · As with previous lottery proposed- constitutional amendments were filed with the secretary of state's office Friday by Ohioans !01 Utility Refonn .• Couhter arguments, however, were not fUed so that official government advertising of the proposals before the Nov. 2 election will carry only the proponenla' viewpoint. Nevertheless, all the news on the amendmenl8 probably will not be good. Opponents of the amendments, led by the utility~niUaled Citizens for Safe, Lower Cast Electricity, say they will spend $1 inllllon to present their arguments in newspapers and on television and radio. The proposed amendments are: - Issue 4 tO provide lifeline utility rates for residential consumers. If approved by the voters, the issue would require utilities to provide all residential ~onsumers with baSic monthly amounl8 of electricity and natural gas at no more than the average ralt charged by the utility to all users, the proponents said. -Issue 5 to create a residential utility consumer group to fight rate hikes. -- Issue 6 to establish stricter controls for t~ construction and expansion of nuclear power plants. - Issue 7 tn make it easier to get referendum and initiative petition issues on the statewide ballot. MARK MORA H and conununity activities. The other two recipients were Melinda Palm of North Fairfield, and Linda Ricks, Alvordton. All four winners and their parents attended the breakfast. Also present were the presldenta of both · sponsoring agencies . EDWARD HOLTER ~v . James A. Rhodes was there to bring greetings following the informal breakfast. Comments were also given by John Evans, General Manager of the Ohio State Fair, and Arthur C. DaMecker, Jr., chairman of the Ohio 4-H Foundation. Double Play lottery game begins Tuesday TOM TIEDE liD. CONGRATULATIONS Meigs boys go to Dairy Expo on remedies ads . . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Needs Miss _America hopefuls arriving for pageant ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP! J - Here she comes, Miss America lfm. A bit more ·outspoken, liberated , .and c&reer-mlnded, but stiU cautious of controversy and very much the "goodwill ambassador.'' The girls arrive in Atlantic .City Monday for this year's pageant, each hoping it will . -he she who walks the runway Saturday night with the winner's crown on her bead. F<lr Iowa's Ronda Frogley, the pageant is special. ' 'Most .contestants will talk very highly about it-very rarely will you find ooe who cuts It down," said Miss Frogley. "It's such a good program an11 there are very few good things left in life." But Miss Illinois, Bel'l)· Jamison, said contest officials are bombarding her with questions about her recent trip tn Manila for Muhammad Ali's fight with Joe Frazier. Ali's manager is a personal friend of the family, she said, and she has attended several fights and spept a month in Manila as Ali's travel se· cretary. ·Rhode Island's Deborah Cerroni believes in astrology · and has commissioned a friend in Boston to study her· charts for guidance. · And even if the stars are propitious-she is a sagittarius -perhaps the judges aren't, so , "I don't diSCUSS/ politics, dr4gs, abor!lon, premarital sex and other touchy subjects. It would bring up controversy. I'm supposed to he an ambassador of good will. One of the judges might hear abou.t it and hold it against me.' '· Missouri's Marcia Kolich answered a question about marijuana smoking thusly : "Well not regularly. Should I say that' I guess I should say it's none of your business." Miss South Carol.ina 1 Lavinia Merl Cox sees the bathing suit competition as an expression of physicial filness and courage, not a chauvinistic "beef show." "The bathing suit part always coines up," she said .Six defendants "Bu t an awkward situation and if you can :draw court fines POMEROY - Six defendants were fined and 10 · others forfeile!i I/Onds Friday in the Meigs County Collrt of Judge Robert Buck. Fined were Charles · K. Stewart, Ches~ , $12 and cosl8, speeding; Brenda M. ' Hysell, Pomeroy, $15 and ' costs, speeding; Chester B. Hager, jl.eedsvllle, $15 and ·costa, disposed of trauh In a ·stream; Charles B. Smoir, Parkersburg, W. Va., $8 and ' costs, speeding; Kim D. Pope, Patriot, $11 and costs, opeedlng; Edwilrd E. Gibbs, ·Route·!, Reedsville, reckless 'operation, $75 and costs. ' Of the 10 forfeiting bonds, ' four were for $25 each posted on a disturbing the peace Plant sickness ' 'still mystery COLUMBUS (UP! J Company, union and state and fedtral health officials, meeting at the Robertshaw Controls Co. In suburban Grove City Saturday, again were Wlable to come up with a reason why almost 100 ,employes have taken sick at 'the plant In the last 10 days. ' About 60 persons have ·received hospital treatment. :Dr. George Shadle, chief of 'the Ohio Department of '·Health's Occupational MedlcineDivlalon,saldan aroul)d·the-clock In· , vesttcation ol the sltuaUon . will conUnue. TRUSTEES TO MEET GAWPOUS - The Gallia County District f,.ibrary 1 Board of Trusleea will hold a l(leclal meeU. on Tulllday, Sept. 7, at & p.m. In the ' Ubrarlan'a office of the Ul!rary, on Third and State St.!. charge. Uley are Regina Hayes, Pomeroy; Tammy Stewart; Pomeroy ; Tammy Stone, Pomeroy, and Ted Connally, Route 1, Racine. Others forfeiting bonds were George W. Pierce, Pomeroy, $37.50, overload; Terry Michael, Route 2, Pomeroy, $27.SO, disorderly conduct; Charles M. Salser, Pomeroy, $27 .SO, speeding; Paul B. Saunders, Bidwell, $27.60, speeding; Michael K . Harrison, Route I, Middleport, $27.50, speeding; Kenneth Hartley, Route I, N•w Plymouth, $55 , speellipg. it's handle that you can do most anything. It takes nerve tn get out 111 that stage.'' FBI Director Clarence Kelley name the informers and tn stop using spies against political groups. Kelley has said he will resign rather than reveal the identities of Informers. "The documents released today exposing the FBI's Interference in th~ election campaign represent a flagrant violation of the right of the American pecple to support the presidential candidate of their choice,': said SWP presidential candidate Peter Camejo. "The FBI has admitted that it has sent 66 Informers into my campaign committees across the country despite the fact that we are a legal American political party that has been charged with no crime. "The Democratic and Republican parties that run the government are responsible for this attempt to subvert the election," C&mejo said. "We demand that President Ford and Attnrney General Levi act immediately to remove these agents from my campaign cpmmitteeS.'' FBI documents made public by the SWP came from 12,000pages cif ooreau files on informers turned over tn the party as a result of the $40 million suit charging illegal government harassment and disruption of party activities. Since 1960, according to the files, the FBI has used 316 informers w infiltrate the 2,500-member SWP. Arguments for amendments filed in time Peace held in Capetown CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UP!) - Shotgun-toting police reinfor cements patroled Cape Town Saturday tn stop rloUng in which an 11year-old girl was shot to death and the wife of Prenlier John Vorster was caught in a tear gas atlac~. In · the only violence reported Saturday, pollee fired volleys of tear gas Into crowds of "colored" oraD. BUG·DITH Far superior, professional-type formula'. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . KILLS 3 WAYS: I. direct spray kills exposed insects ;,_ 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks. behind baseboards; 3. invisible film continues to kill. JET ·ACTION permits user to spray exactly where needed for most effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to 'kill roaches, waterpugs , ants , spiders. silverfish, brown dog ticks , centipedes. scorpions. and other pests listed on the label. demonstratnrs in a public square in Uilenbage, near Port Elizabeth and 420 miles east of Cape Town. Witnesses said about 100 "colored," the oiflcial 'government designation lor persons of mixed race, carried placards dem'!fldlng an end of apartheid and the release of the Rev . Alan Hendrickse, jailed chairman Of the colored Lsbor Party. araD gerator games, the $20 prize wiU he on the TV show beginning collected from any lottery Sept. 30. sales agent and the larger Double Play wiD join the prizes must be claimed at current SO-cent lottery _game, regional lottery offices Pot 0' ~ld . located throughout Ohio. The first drawing of ti\e SEMINARS SET Double Play game wJll be COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Sept. 16 and contestants for the bonus game will appear Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association will hold three ·two-day seminars here Ill educate and train Ohio oil TAFT ENDORSED men about self-service COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen, gasoline marketing which Robert A. Tall, R-Ohlo, becomes legal in Ohio Jan. I, Friday won the endorsement 1977. of the 1!\lernatlonal Union of Seminars are set for Sept. 8 OperaUng Engineers of Ohio and 9, Oct. II and 12, and Feb. in hia bid for rH!ectlon. 9 and 10 of next year. "We feel that Sen. Taft has represented the interests of construction workers very . well during his first term," ROUSH BETIER aaid John Pose!, business NEW HAVEN - Uoyd manager of Locall8. "He has ROuah of New Haven Is consistently supported reported to be improving legislation which we feel is from a recent heart attack. important to our mem- He was stricken while atbership. lending the Rouah Reunion at "His support of on-the-job Woodstock, Va. Mrs. Rouah Is safety programs, pension with her husband and also his refonn legislation and equal sister, Mrs. John C. Fry Is bargaining rights for building with hlm. He remains trades workers, demonstrate hospitaUzed at Room 210 In Se~. Taft's concern for Shena'ndoah County American workers and their Memorial Hospital, Wood· families," Pose! said. stock, Va. · WILL BE OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. araD ROACH AND £5;=~ ANT SPRAY NEW!' ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING MErfiiOD Not just a spray-but an automatic togger. The fast, easy way to kill crawling ~:::::=:=::::":/ insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking n'ozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches into cracks ard crevi ces. killing exposed s tages of insects by contact and vapor action . GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, spiders. silverfish, adult fleas and ticks or your · money back . No oojectionaole odors or staininq. ODORLESS and STAINLESS Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new . What is new is a professionally formu lated -spray . .. packed in an unbreaka ble poly container . . . that can be used indoors or outd oors .. Arab Spray even kil ls resistant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill stra ggl ers. It's odo rless and wi ll not stain . Arab Roach and Ant Spray gives professsional-exterminator results whe n used as directed . CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �20 -The SundayT~·Se ntinel, Sundav. Sent ~ t07~ Dodgers, Phils beaten GAHS HELD its final scrinunage of the season Saturday at Wheelersburg. The powerful Pirates Pirates defeat ......, ~ Blue Devils,. 6-2 WHEELERSBURG Coach Ed Miller 's Wheelers· burg Pirates defeated Coach Buddy Moore 's Gallipolis Blue Devl)s, S-2 in a two-hour controlled scrimmage Salt)rday morning. The Pirates reached paydirt early on a seven-yard run following a GAHS fum· ble, the first of four in the early minutes of the scrinnmage. Gallipolis one time drove 80 yards only to fumble the hall away at the 20. Wheelersburg took ad· vantage of the play by driving 80 yards in 10 plays . The Blue Devils dented the scoreboard for the first time going 70 yards in II plays with fullback Brian Mink I outscored the Big Blue, S-2. In losing, the Blue Devils collected 15 fll'st downs and 201 yards rushing. GAllS Opens its 1976 season Friday at Rtfk Hill. ----~ Additional wildlife officers. go to work Persons who see lights COLUMBUS (UP!) - The hulling over the last three state Division of Wildlife has beamed from a vehicle near yards for the score . announced it will use ad· buildings or into farm fields A big gainer duirng the ditional law enforcement or woods are asked to contact drive was a 23 yard jaunt by · officers and the strictures of a state game protector. quarterback Terry Wall who a new law to stop spotlighting was injured when tackled. of wild. animals. W. VA. GRID SCORES Wheeler.sburg then scored That new law prohibiting Hannan 22 Clear Fork 14 again on a 90 yard drive in 10 anyone in a vehicle from Wa y~ 12 Wahama 0 plays. using an arti!icial light to Barboursv ille 15 Point Pleasant 13 Gallipolis scored its second sight a wild animal. In ad· Ravenswood .f9 Pocl! 6 TD against the Pirates ' dilion, it is illegal to use an Nitro 2' Hurricane 20 second unit when tailback artificial Ught while having a Parkersburg 40 Huntington 0 Dennis Salisbury went over .hunting device -in a vehicle. Winfield 48 Haml in 23 Catholic 13 Ripley 7 from five yards out. Conviction under that law Cha·rles Hunti ng ton East 3A Milton 0 Offensively, Wheelersburg is a third deg ree Dunba r 23 H~r be rt Hoover 8 had 236 yards in 42 rushes. misdemeanor with maximum GAllS got' 201 yards in 53 fineoi$500ahd60daysinjail. attempts with Salisbury Division officials say extra BUCKEYES WIN . leading the way with 82 yards officers will be transferred CHESHIRE - ·Nelsonvillein 12 tries. Mink finished the into areas where poaching is York defeated Kyger Q-eek day with 62 yards in 15 a continuing problem and l ~ in a pre-season football airplanes will be used for scrimmage · here Saturday carries. night surveillance. morning. The Bobcat second unit won I-ll while the Buckeye fresh· men team defeated (he Bobcat freshmen unit. KC opens its schedule at Miller Marshall fjiiiible. Ton y Harris brroke from his Friday. Quarterback Bill Simms · own 381or a 43-yard run . That scored from five yards out set up the fi nal scoring play, a with 12:49 left in the fourth ~yard field goal by Laird quarter and Simms then hit Johnson with 7 secoods left to end Velm;lr Miller for a Ill- go. The win marked the thin! yard score with 7:19 to go in straight victory foc. Mocehead the game. over Marshall. The Thundering Herd came Marshall 0 0 0 14-14 back and scored twice in the Mocehead o 7 7 17-31 fourth quarter, the first TD Moc-Jones 4 run (Johnson coming when quarterback kick) Mor- Jooes 7 run Bud Nelson hit running back (Johnson kick ) Mor-Simms Ray Q-isp for a !}yard tally. 5 run (Johnson kick ) MarNelson sneaked over from the Miller 19 pass from Simms ooe with 2:31 to go in the (Johnson kick) Mar-Crisp 15 game. pass from Nelson (rim failed ) With time running out, Mar- Nelson I run (Filliet Morehead's senior ·tailback pass from Nelson MorJohnson FG 25 A- 7,500 Morehead dumps ·Herd MOREHEAD, Ky., (UPI ) - New bead coach Wayne Olapman started out on a winning note Saturday 'as his Morehead University football team easily defeated Marshall University 31·14. Senior running back Oscar Jones, from Charleston, W. Va., led the way for the Eagles, scoring two toucbdowns. The first came on a four yard run and capped anine play 53-yard drive with 13:5llelt in the hall. His second TD came on a 7· yard run, ending a 3-i>lay 24yard drive that started when Greg Bright recovered a HOUSTON (UPI ) - Bob Watson 's three-run homer highlishted -a five-run third inning and rookie Joaouin Andujar tossed a two-hitter Saturday to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. It was Andujar's third twohitter of the ~Jeason and brought his record to S-9. rommy John, ~~. was the starter and . loser for the I>odgers, who had their fivegame winning streak snapped . Los Angeles picked up a run In the first as Dave Lopes beat out an Infield single, stole second, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Reggie Smith's sacrifice fly. The only other hit off Andujar was a single by Smith in the sixth. Houston bounced back with five runs in the third. One-<lut singles by Wilbur Howard and Enos Cabell put runners on lirst and third and Cesar Cedeno drilled a single off John's chest to score Howard. Watson drove the next pltcll into the left field pavilion for his 15th homer. Cliff Johnson and Jose Cruz drew wallts and botll moved Up on an infield out. Roger Metzger singled to score Johnson but o-uz wu throWn out at the plate by center fielder Jim Lyttle . The Dodgers' final run eame In the fourth when Ron Cey drew a walk, went all Ute way to third on Andujar'• throwing error on a pickoff attempt and sebred on Ly\. Ue's infield out. METS WIN Dave King1111n, out more Ulan a month with a hand · injury, hit his first horne run since July 18 and Skip Lock· wood picked up his 15th save of the season Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 7-3 victory over Philadelphia and hand the Phlilles' their eighth loss In a rbw. The Mets opened the ,scoring witll a run In the second on a walk to Roy Staiger who went to third oo John Steams' double and scored wben Greg ~kl's throw to the Infield was wild. New Yock broke the game open wi Ut a three...un third inning as a result or runscoring slnRles by John Milner and Ed Kranepool and Slai&er's sacrifice fly. · The Phlilles came hack with a' pair of runs iii the fourUt on Dick Allen's nrn· scoring double and Bob Boone 's sacrifice fly. Mike Schmidt's 3:rd homer or the ~ off wiMing pitcher Nino Esplnou, ~. In the sixth ended the Ph!Wes' scoring. 1lle Meta rounded out their scoring with I run 1." the sixtll on Steams' l!ngle, 1 throwing error by pitcher Wayne Twitchell and pinch-hitter Billy-Baldwin's sacrifice fly. Klncman 's homer, his 3:rd which tied hiin witll Schmidt lor the teacue lead, came with Mliner op bltse and ended the Mets' IICDring. Starting pitcher Jim Lonborg \Qo' the loss for the Phllliell . LEADS WAY Left-fielder Joae Cardenal went '-for-4, lnc:luding two doubles which led to two runa, and threw out 1 runner at. tempting to score Saturday to pace the Ollcago Cubs to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardlnala. Cardenal opened the fourth inning with a do11ble wh!ch bounced over the head or third baseman Hector Cruz. Joe Wlllil foUowed with a Oy ball which right fielder Willie Crawford lost in the sun for a l'UIHCOring triple and when second baseman Don Kessinger's relay skipped past third, Wallis scampered home to make it 2,0. Nicklaus takes Jead AKRON, Ohio {UPI ) Jack Nicklaus birdied the ninth hole to shoot a one under par 34 on the front nine Saturday and took a one stroke lead midway through the third round of the World Series or Golf. Nicklaus, suffering through one of his poorest seasons with only one victory and a fiftll place . standing on the PGA tour 's money-winning list, had a 45-hole total ,of 172, three under par. Hubert Green, the winner of three straight tournaments earlier this year 'and whose four under par 136 led star· ling ·the third round in this $300,000 event, fell back With birdies on tlle eighth and ninth holes., plaYed the front nine In 31, and fell to second plao: at two under par. Tlkashl Murakainl played the front nine in even par on a mild, overcut day and was one under par alter 45 holes. Five players were Ued at even par at various stages in their rounds - Ray Floyd alter 45 holes, Dave Hill and Hale Irwin after 46, Lee Trevino after 48 and David Graham after 49. Green knocked in about a six foot birdie putt on the first hole to momenlarily stretch his lead to two strokes and birdied lhe next four holes • before running into bogey problems. He hit his se.."Ond shot over the green at the 465- In the sllth, Maal!y '1\111o'l sacrifice fly ICOnd Cardenal, w11o hid doubled and 1one !(! third on a fly baD. Cardenal, Wallla, Jerry Morales and. Trillo hit cOnlecuUve 11n11es in the eighth for the final two Cub ,runs. St. lRuls taWed in the ~ghlh when ~Ill Hernandes tripled hOme GilT}' Tern· pleton, who had singled. Steve Renko went aeven Innings to even hll rec:ord at 7-7. Bruce sutter earned hll n!nth save by two-hltllnll the Cards over the lui two In· nings, Lynn McGlothen, II" 13, wu the loser. TWINS& CHISOXI Lefl-hander Ken Breit allowed only three stn,Ies Saturday In pitching the Ollcago White Sox to a ~ victory over the Minneaota Twins. Underdog U. S. battles favored Canada S d :~~~s~t!'s~t~o~~~~ Thompson and New York Bait. <;leve. Boston Detroit · Mllwau. Kan. City Oakland Minn. Texas Calli. Chicago llllf"'' the Swedes or the Soviets in the exhibition game, because they know we'll stand up to them. Plus, and it's a big plus, you have to consider our power play." Team Canada scored nine times on 16 power play opportunities In exhibition play, during which they twice beat the Americans 7-3 and 10-3. Veteran center Phil Esposito, playing on a makeup line for this tourney with former Chicago Black Hawks'llnemate Bobby Hull, said he expects the Americans to play a tough game. "I suppose they will he as aggreulve as they have been, tt's their- style. But, If they take penalties against us then they're soing to lose." The only doubtful starter tor team Canada Sunday is Captain Bobby Clarke, sidelined wiUt a sprained achilles lendm IIUffered in Canada's win over Finland 'l,'hursday. "He said he wants to play," Bowman said. "! saw him thla morning and he said he feela a lot better, !Jut his injury siW mal!es him a question mark." In · an afternoon game Sunday, the Olympic gold· medal winnln8 Soviet Union plays Sweden, aenerally reaarded as the "Dark H~',' in this tournament featuring Ute six strongest hockey naJons in the world. 62 71 wS:.{2 w. L. 23 7 76 7224-21" Solid State '17776 g,ass catcher •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~nh 78 72 6a 61 59 57 .-465 19'h .452 21'1• Pet. Gl 69 .495 12 72 .455 t7 75 .440 19'h n .431 21'h Plttsb:r~'::':n:~:! 1 YOUNGER HIGHLANDERS - Southwestern coaches Bob Ashley and Mel Carter expect to get lots of help this season from SW's first year players. They are, left to right, first row, Dale Newberry, Dave Potter, Ron !.13776 · 5239F-19" Oeluxe ............ ~ ..... McCartney, Jef!Davles, Haskil SpurlocK. Second ro,w, left to right, Sherman Potter, John King, Richard Taylor, Hobart Barker, Maril Banks and Scott Lewis. Southwestern has 12 ; returning lettermen PATRIOT - With twelve said Ashley. The starting SOUTHWESTERN ROSTER ;: returning lettermen, a backfield · will have PLAYER POS. WT . YR . 'l successful weight lifting sophomore Gene Layton, 145 Chr is Lewis-x TB 190 4 HB 180 4 program and an improved pound quarterback, junior Keith Grate-x 4 SE 150 :::, team attitude, Ute South- Don Jeffers, 202 pound Don Bush-x Larry Rull-x c 125 4 : western Highlanders sholild fullback, senior Keith Grate, Dave Potter 120 4 SE . ., improve upon their 1975 180 pound wingback and Mark Carfer-x 140 E J E 180 :.': fourth place SV AC ranking in senior Kip Lewis IB:i pound Larry Carter-x 3 Mark Banks E 130 J ., football . hard-running tailback. Curt Nolan-x 155 J G ,. According to Southwestern The receivers will be Larry Donn ie Jellers-x HB 202 J '", liead football coach Bob Carter, a 180 pound junior Mark Newberry T 125 3 145 c • Ashley the 1976 edition has tight end, while lhe split end Richard Taylpr 3 Davies-• 160 G 3 .. many things going for it. A posjlion is still up for grabs. Tim Brent Brlggs~ x T 150 3 :! winter weightlifting program The candidates for the spot Ron McCartney T llO 1 :; has got Ashley's squad in are David Potter, a 120 pound Steve Rawllns-x T 230 2 QB 125 2 '" good physical condition, as senior, Don Bush, a 150 pound Ba rry Jenkins Gene Lay ton -x 145 QB 1 :; evidenced the absence · of senior and Mark Banks a 130 Jeff Davies E 114 I "' muscle pulls and increased pound junior. Dwayne Forgey 120 I E : strength and weight of many The offensive line w(ll Hobart Barker T 165 103 1 G or his athletes. feature John King, 170 pound Haskil Spurlock John King , T 170 I ., Ashley Is presently in his freshman and Tim Davies a Sherman Palter HB Ill I 'f.'; fourth year at the school, 160 pound junior at the Ben Woolum 140 I G : having previously coached at guards, Brent Briggs, 150 Stan Gregory G 125 I x- lndicates return ing letter men . := Eastern, Middleport and pound junior and Curt Nolan, ::: Southern In Meigs County. He a 155 pound junior will be the : must' replace five graduated · tackles, with senior Larry fail. "! believe it will be easU,rn or Ross County on -• lettermen , all of whom were Ruff a i25 pounder at center. difficult ·to call, but if Sept. II. The home OJ)fner for ;• quality players. · The Highla~ders will someone is attempting to use the Highlanders is set tor ~· Melvin Carter will be employ . a seven diamond their helmet as a weapon , Sept. 17 against Hannan. :! serving as the assistant coach formation on defense. Some then he should be thrown out HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE ::: again this season. He is the of the defensive standout... are of a game." Bull-blocking Sept. II at Southeastern Hann an former head football coach at Larry Carter, Chris Lewis, involves the use of a face Sept. 17 Sept.14 North Gallia ., North Gallia and South- Curl Nolan, Keith Grate, Don mask or helmet as the Oct. I at Ky ger Cre.ek ::. western . Jeffers and Davttl Potter. primary point of contact in Oc t. 8 at Symmes Vall ey " The coaching staff believes Southwestern's 1975 finai talking an opponent, which Oct. 15 Eastern Jackson JV's : that last year's strong finish, offensive stalilltlcs show the had been condemned as Oct. 23 28 at Han nan Trace " in which the team won three Highlanders averaged 8.3 dangerous by the National Oct. Nov. 5 at Southe rn :'of its last four games, in· points In eight games, while Alliance FooiiJllll Committee ,. eluding a 14-6 upset of South· the defense gave up an and is now considered a ::ern, has helped the team to average of 18.1 per game. personal foul. NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) ...gain new confidence. "The Overall tlie Highlanders Southwestern will be Bobby Scott has almost made 0o1team really began to get it scored 66 points while giving playing a nine game ilchedule New O.rleans fans for get :!together late last season, we up 145. In SVAC competition, this year, with the first game I ::began to play good hall," said the Southwestern offense or the l!eason to be at South- about former No. quarterb ac k Ar c hie ::Ashley. mustered' 46 points, while the Ma nning , sidelined all ... 1£ Southwestern is to attain defense allowed 95. ::a higher finish than last Coach Ashley also had ·sAN ANTONIO, Tex . preseason with tendonitis in ; year's 3-5 record (3-3 in comments on the new high (UP!) - Although the start of his tljrowing arm , as Scott ;lleague play) the Highlanders school butt-blocking rule · the San Antonio Spurs' first starts Saturday night's.Saints ~::must avoid Injuries. At the which goes into effect tllis , season in the National game · with the Miami •·present, only 26 boys make up · Basketball Association is still Dolphins. Manning , a six-year .. the foothaU squad. Size may a month away, the team ::l:alao be some problem as only . MILWAUKEE (UP! ) _ announced Thursday it had veteran from Ole Miss, holds :I two or the cahdida tes weigh Three top baseball officials _ already set a club record for virtually every Saints' passing record. But he has : more Ulan 200 pounds. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, ticket sales. • Coach Ashley has a good American League President General Manager John been slow to recover from arm (surgery performed last ~crop of Incoming freshmen, Lee MacPhail and National Begzos said excitement over spring. ; whO will probably· see plenty League President emeritus the former American ••ot action this fall. He also Warren Giles - will attend Basketball Association "'mentioned that the ' the Milwaukee Brewers team's entry into the NBA MONTREAL (UP! )- The : acquisition or a new blocking game Sept. 17 in which Hank had resulted in more than Montreal Expos Friday pur: sled duirng tlle off · season, Aaron wiD he honored, it was $904,000 · in season ticket chased the contract of minor I: will help his players to he announced Friday. sales, amounting to ' about . league pitcher Gerald l:ibelter drilled in Ute tunAlso a !tending will be 4,200 seaso~ tickets. Hannahs of the Quebec "This <Iollar mark Is Metros of the Eastern ' ;:damenlals or blocking and former baseball stars Mickey ' = tackling. Mantle, Eddie Mathews, particularly significant League. " On offense the Highlanders Billy Bruton, Johnny Logan because il represents more Hannahs, 23, had a 21).6 =:will be doing nothing to and Felix Mantilla, plus · dollars than we have ever recQrd and a 2.45 ERA at the =surpriae opponents with their Charlie Grlmni, Aaron's first done for a single season, double AA level witll Quebec. : Power-! forrna,..tion. ~ manager in the majors, and including both season tick et He was the first 2().game .., "The enUre1eague has seen Fred Haney, 11 .iu 1r.•"agf"l 'lltles and daily sales on game winner in Expos' history a\ any level. ~our lorinallons before," the 1957 Braves to a pennant. nl;;:·,;s,' ' he said.· * ' c •ATIRACTJVE RANOOM DESIGN SQ. FT. Blessing, had good games . hosts Hannan Friday night in its home opener. WINDSTONE STATISTICS •VINYL COATED SURFACE c •EASY MAINTENANCE No. 237 SQ. FT. •OONTEMPORARY PLASTER EFFECT PLAZA College FootbaU Retults , South Morehead St. 31 Marshall 14 North Caronna 14 Miami (Ohio) )0 c •A£0USTICAL No. 117 •SOUND toNDinONS ANY ROOM . • SQ.FT. •2-TONE EMBOSSED PATTERN Don't Miss Out On These 5c!per Buys. •• See Th• Complete Armstrong C•lllng Line At: Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 675-1160 . / .POINT PLEASANT '14 ' 7 76 .· 5244-19" Solid State ••••• .-•••••••••••••••••• 55 .591 61 .5-41 6 •SPECIAL BUDGET PRICE 312 6TH STREET . 8234 Ex-21" Solid St., Self-prop., w~h . , electric start, catcher..................................... 67 6-l .511 13'h 6-163 .485 17 \ Greg GUARD INJURED . WAS!flNOTON (UP!) Washington Redsklns' guard Paul Laaveg will undergo !lllrJ!ery Sunday to repair torn Ugaments in his right knee, club officials announced Saturday. . Laaveg, who injured the knee Friday night in the Redaklns' ~7 pre-eeason loss to ~ Chicago Bears, was the club's starting left guard. He missed haH of laat season with a recurring neck injury. Laaveg, a 6-foot..f, 256pounder from Iowa, li a seven-year National Football League veteran. I LAWN·BOV® The Friendly ~ No. 258 Wahama 0 0 0 o- 0 Wayne 0 12 o o-12 Yards Rushing: Wahama 20- 102; W~yne -46-247 Yards Passing : Wahama 11 -76; Wayne 2-23 Total Yards: Wahama 178; Wayne 270 First Downs: Wahama · 10; Wayne 12 12 Pass Completion : Wahama 11 ·17-3; Wayne 2-4-0 Fumbles: Wahama 11-1; Wayne 2-1 Punts: Wahama 2-27; Wayne 2-26. Penalties: Wahama 35 ; Wayne 45 (While Supplies Last) . . un . ay ~ahama MONTREAL (UP!) - The underdog United States goes against overwhelming favorite Canada in the six· na lion. Canada Cup '76 Hockey Tournament Sunday and 'David' has been cauUOiled to fight fair or be buried by 'GoliaUt.' The American squad, a collection of aggressive young players from the NHL and WHA, came out hitting hard against Sweden Friday night and took all of their 26 minutes in penalUes in the first period. The Swedes scored four of their five first period goals on power plays to beat the Americans 5-l. "!have a lot of respect for (U.S. head coach ) Bob Pulford and I know they're going to come out strong against us ," said Coach Scotty Bcwman, whose star· studded team Canada romped to an 11·2 win over · Finland in their tournament qJener Tbunday' "It's hard to say what style or play they'll uae agalnse us, but I don't think they'll hesltale to come at us. They have a lot of young, aur-tve players - Curt Bennett, for ewnple." · Assistant Coach Bobby Kromm uld be too npecta the Alne!1cana to come out stroncly "But I don't lhlnll they11 play as aggre841ve ~ u ~ dld qainat Thru Monday, Sept. 6th W. L. Pet. GB 80 50 .615 69 62 .527 1l'h Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco, 2 Cincinnati at Atlanta Los Angeles at Houston Oaklana at California Texas at Kansas City Chicago at Minnesota Milwaukee at Detroit Boston al Cleveland New York at Baltl!l'ore •WASHABLE SURFM:E = Bush, Mark Banks, Larry Ruff, John King, Tim Davi es, Brent Briggs; Curt Nolan, Mark Carter, Larry Carter, and Steve Rawlins. W. L. Pet. GB Clncln. 85 50 .630 Los Ang. 77 57 .516 7'h Houston 69 69 .500 17'h San Diego 63 73 .o463 22'h Allanta 59 75 .-140 25'h San Fran. 58 n :430 27 Amtrlctn Luau• : CEILING two scoring chances during the first hall then an in· terception killed a last quarter drive wiUt 3:06left in the game. Defensively, Wahama had strong efforts from Tim Sayre who amassed 13 SOUTHWESTERN'S UNEMEN - Oetting ready for another bruising season on the gridiron Utis fall are 10 veteran Highlander linemen. They are (no order) Don West @mstrong ... yard run ·by David Thompo son. Wayne scored 35 seconds later on a 30-yard in" terceplion run by senior lineman Ron Tabor. The 'White Falcons missed t) Ma I•• League Standings Wahama loses opener WAYNE - Rusty Newell rushed lor lt4 yards here Friday night to lead Wayne County to ' 12-0 victory over the Wahama White Falcons . Wayne took the lead late in the second stanza on a five· •• Unlttd Pruslnltrlllllianal Notlanol LNGIHI Eul W. L. Pel. GB Phtla . 83 50 .624 Pitts. 76 57 .571 7 New York 69 65 .515 u Chicago 63 72 .41.7 21 St, Louis 57 72 .«3 23'h Montreal 43 85 .336 371h Etll yard sixUt hole, chipped hack lo9 strongly and eventually had to make a six foot putt to savehisbogey. Heparredthe par three seventh hole roulini!.Iy but ·then hit his approach shot Into a bunker and bogeyed the 4511-yard eighth hole, and needed three from the fringe for another bogey at the 465-yard ninth. Nicklaus, who also birdied the third hole and bogeyed the fifth, made a birdie hole in the 12.-15 root range on No. 9. ' The first two players to · finish the third round, Don January and Johnny Miller, were at 221 and 222, · respectively, following ro unds of 71 and 70. ,. 126-260 22"Se~-~~P!!.:.~~~········~··••••••••••••••~9776 116-162 20~' 3'-h H.P., HWL ..•.•.. ~ ...............'8776 116-030 19" 3 H.P., HWI...~ ......................'6 7 76 ' c; Black & .DeckeP® 8021-18" Rotary, Deluxe ..........•...•.• ~ ........ '97 76 76 8000-18" Rotary Electric .........................• 5 7 A..CHAISE REG . 39.95 I .. tn ~ ~..,. Cool 1. ''s itting on a cushion TUBE of air" fee l tube set wirh heovy -dury oluminum fromes . and ho rdwood arms . 25" high rocker, 4-position cha ise ond 24'1>" . wide chair. ... B. CHAIR REG. 19.95 C. ROCKER REG. 29.95 2997 1697 2297 ,. ~ OFFICIAL JOE NAMATH FOOTBALL I, TEE Ton cowhide football with raw· hide leather locing. Includes pro-style kick ing 1ee. 799 REG. 11.95 . HARDMAN-'S HOME CENTER uMORE THAN A LUMBER lARD" RT. 2 BY ·' POINT PLEASANT The Friendly .One I ' �20 -The SundayT~·Se ntinel, Sundav. Sent ~ t07~ Dodgers, Phils beaten GAHS HELD its final scrinunage of the season Saturday at Wheelersburg. The powerful Pirates Pirates defeat ......, ~ Blue Devils,. 6-2 WHEELERSBURG Coach Ed Miller 's Wheelers· burg Pirates defeated Coach Buddy Moore 's Gallipolis Blue Devl)s, S-2 in a two-hour controlled scrimmage Salt)rday morning. The Pirates reached paydirt early on a seven-yard run following a GAHS fum· ble, the first of four in the early minutes of the scrinnmage. Gallipolis one time drove 80 yards only to fumble the hall away at the 20. Wheelersburg took ad· vantage of the play by driving 80 yards in 10 plays . The Blue Devils dented the scoreboard for the first time going 70 yards in II plays with fullback Brian Mink I outscored the Big Blue, S-2. In losing, the Blue Devils collected 15 fll'st downs and 201 yards rushing. GAllS Opens its 1976 season Friday at Rtfk Hill. ----~ Additional wildlife officers. go to work Persons who see lights COLUMBUS (UP!) - The hulling over the last three state Division of Wildlife has beamed from a vehicle near yards for the score . announced it will use ad· buildings or into farm fields A big gainer duirng the ditional law enforcement or woods are asked to contact drive was a 23 yard jaunt by · officers and the strictures of a state game protector. quarterback Terry Wall who a new law to stop spotlighting was injured when tackled. of wild. animals. W. VA. GRID SCORES Wheeler.sburg then scored That new law prohibiting Hannan 22 Clear Fork 14 again on a 90 yard drive in 10 anyone in a vehicle from Wa y~ 12 Wahama 0 plays. using an arti!icial light to Barboursv ille 15 Point Pleasant 13 Gallipolis scored its second sight a wild animal. In ad· Ravenswood .f9 Pocl! 6 TD against the Pirates ' dilion, it is illegal to use an Nitro 2' Hurricane 20 second unit when tailback artificial Ught while having a Parkersburg 40 Huntington 0 Dennis Salisbury went over .hunting device -in a vehicle. Winfield 48 Haml in 23 Catholic 13 Ripley 7 from five yards out. Conviction under that law Cha·rles Hunti ng ton East 3A Milton 0 Offensively, Wheelersburg is a third deg ree Dunba r 23 H~r be rt Hoover 8 had 236 yards in 42 rushes. misdemeanor with maximum GAllS got' 201 yards in 53 fineoi$500ahd60daysinjail. attempts with Salisbury Division officials say extra BUCKEYES WIN . leading the way with 82 yards officers will be transferred CHESHIRE - ·Nelsonvillein 12 tries. Mink finished the into areas where poaching is York defeated Kyger Q-eek day with 62 yards in 15 a continuing problem and l ~ in a pre-season football airplanes will be used for scrimmage · here Saturday carries. night surveillance. morning. The Bobcat second unit won I-ll while the Buckeye fresh· men team defeated (he Bobcat freshmen unit. KC opens its schedule at Miller Marshall fjiiiible. Ton y Harris brroke from his Friday. Quarterback Bill Simms · own 381or a 43-yard run . That scored from five yards out set up the fi nal scoring play, a with 12:49 left in the fourth ~yard field goal by Laird quarter and Simms then hit Johnson with 7 secoods left to end Velm;lr Miller for a Ill- go. The win marked the thin! yard score with 7:19 to go in straight victory foc. Mocehead the game. over Marshall. The Thundering Herd came Marshall 0 0 0 14-14 back and scored twice in the Mocehead o 7 7 17-31 fourth quarter, the first TD Moc-Jones 4 run (Johnson coming when quarterback kick) Mor- Jooes 7 run Bud Nelson hit running back (Johnson kick ) Mor-Simms Ray Q-isp for a !}yard tally. 5 run (Johnson kick ) MarNelson sneaked over from the Miller 19 pass from Simms ooe with 2:31 to go in the (Johnson kick) Mar-Crisp 15 game. pass from Nelson (rim failed ) With time running out, Mar- Nelson I run (Filliet Morehead's senior ·tailback pass from Nelson MorJohnson FG 25 A- 7,500 Morehead dumps ·Herd MOREHEAD, Ky., (UPI ) - New bead coach Wayne Olapman started out on a winning note Saturday 'as his Morehead University football team easily defeated Marshall University 31·14. Senior running back Oscar Jones, from Charleston, W. Va., led the way for the Eagles, scoring two toucbdowns. The first came on a four yard run and capped anine play 53-yard drive with 13:5llelt in the hall. His second TD came on a 7· yard run, ending a 3-i>lay 24yard drive that started when Greg Bright recovered a HOUSTON (UPI ) - Bob Watson 's three-run homer highlishted -a five-run third inning and rookie Joaouin Andujar tossed a two-hitter Saturday to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. It was Andujar's third twohitter of the ~Jeason and brought his record to S-9. rommy John, ~~. was the starter and . loser for the I>odgers, who had their fivegame winning streak snapped . Los Angeles picked up a run In the first as Dave Lopes beat out an Infield single, stole second, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Reggie Smith's sacrifice fly. The only other hit off Andujar was a single by Smith in the sixth. Houston bounced back with five runs in the third. One-<lut singles by Wilbur Howard and Enos Cabell put runners on lirst and third and Cesar Cedeno drilled a single off John's chest to score Howard. Watson drove the next pltcll into the left field pavilion for his 15th homer. Cliff Johnson and Jose Cruz drew wallts and botll moved Up on an infield out. Roger Metzger singled to score Johnson but o-uz wu throWn out at the plate by center fielder Jim Lyttle . The Dodgers' final run eame In the fourth when Ron Cey drew a walk, went all Ute way to third on Andujar'• throwing error on a pickoff attempt and sebred on Ly\. Ue's infield out. METS WIN Dave King1111n, out more Ulan a month with a hand · injury, hit his first horne run since July 18 and Skip Lock· wood picked up his 15th save of the season Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 7-3 victory over Philadelphia and hand the Phlilles' their eighth loss In a rbw. The Mets opened the ,scoring witll a run In the second on a walk to Roy Staiger who went to third oo John Steams' double and scored wben Greg ~kl's throw to the Infield was wild. New Yock broke the game open wi Ut a three...un third inning as a result or runscoring slnRles by John Milner and Ed Kranepool and Slai&er's sacrifice fly. · The Phlilles came hack with a' pair of runs iii the fourUt on Dick Allen's nrn· scoring double and Bob Boone 's sacrifice fly. Mike Schmidt's 3:rd homer or the ~ off wiMing pitcher Nino Esplnou, ~. In the sixth ended the Ph!Wes' scoring. 1lle Meta rounded out their scoring with I run 1." the sixtll on Steams' l!ngle, 1 throwing error by pitcher Wayne Twitchell and pinch-hitter Billy-Baldwin's sacrifice fly. Klncman 's homer, his 3:rd which tied hiin witll Schmidt lor the teacue lead, came with Mliner op bltse and ended the Mets' IICDring. Starting pitcher Jim Lonborg \Qo' the loss for the Phllliell . LEADS WAY Left-fielder Joae Cardenal went '-for-4, lnc:luding two doubles which led to two runa, and threw out 1 runner at. tempting to score Saturday to pace the Ollcago Cubs to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardlnala. Cardenal opened the fourth inning with a do11ble wh!ch bounced over the head or third baseman Hector Cruz. Joe Wlllil foUowed with a Oy ball which right fielder Willie Crawford lost in the sun for a l'UIHCOring triple and when second baseman Don Kessinger's relay skipped past third, Wallis scampered home to make it 2,0. Nicklaus takes Jead AKRON, Ohio {UPI ) Jack Nicklaus birdied the ninth hole to shoot a one under par 34 on the front nine Saturday and took a one stroke lead midway through the third round of the World Series or Golf. Nicklaus, suffering through one of his poorest seasons with only one victory and a fiftll place . standing on the PGA tour 's money-winning list, had a 45-hole total ,of 172, three under par. Hubert Green, the winner of three straight tournaments earlier this year 'and whose four under par 136 led star· ling ·the third round in this $300,000 event, fell back With birdies on tlle eighth and ninth holes., plaYed the front nine In 31, and fell to second plao: at two under par. Tlkashl Murakainl played the front nine in even par on a mild, overcut day and was one under par alter 45 holes. Five players were Ued at even par at various stages in their rounds - Ray Floyd alter 45 holes, Dave Hill and Hale Irwin after 46, Lee Trevino after 48 and David Graham after 49. Green knocked in about a six foot birdie putt on the first hole to momenlarily stretch his lead to two strokes and birdied lhe next four holes • before running into bogey problems. He hit his se.."Ond shot over the green at the 465- In the sllth, Maal!y '1\111o'l sacrifice fly ICOnd Cardenal, w11o hid doubled and 1one !(! third on a fly baD. Cardenal, Wallla, Jerry Morales and. Trillo hit cOnlecuUve 11n11es in the eighth for the final two Cub ,runs. St. lRuls taWed in the ~ghlh when ~Ill Hernandes tripled hOme GilT}' Tern· pleton, who had singled. Steve Renko went aeven Innings to even hll rec:ord at 7-7. Bruce sutter earned hll n!nth save by two-hltllnll the Cards over the lui two In· nings, Lynn McGlothen, II" 13, wu the loser. TWINS& CHISOXI Lefl-hander Ken Breit allowed only three stn,Ies Saturday In pitching the Ollcago White Sox to a ~ victory over the Minneaota Twins. Underdog U. S. battles favored Canada S d :~~~s~t!'s~t~o~~~~ Thompson and New York Bait. <;leve. Boston Detroit · Mllwau. Kan. City Oakland Minn. Texas Calli. Chicago llllf"'' the Swedes or the Soviets in the exhibition game, because they know we'll stand up to them. Plus, and it's a big plus, you have to consider our power play." Team Canada scored nine times on 16 power play opportunities In exhibition play, during which they twice beat the Americans 7-3 and 10-3. Veteran center Phil Esposito, playing on a makeup line for this tourney with former Chicago Black Hawks'llnemate Bobby Hull, said he expects the Americans to play a tough game. "I suppose they will he as aggreulve as they have been, tt's their- style. But, If they take penalties against us then they're soing to lose." The only doubtful starter tor team Canada Sunday is Captain Bobby Clarke, sidelined wiUt a sprained achilles lendm IIUffered in Canada's win over Finland 'l,'hursday. "He said he wants to play," Bowman said. "! saw him thla morning and he said he feela a lot better, !Jut his injury siW mal!es him a question mark." In · an afternoon game Sunday, the Olympic gold· medal winnln8 Soviet Union plays Sweden, aenerally reaarded as the "Dark H~',' in this tournament featuring Ute six strongest hockey naJons in the world. 62 71 wS:.{2 w. L. 23 7 76 7224-21" Solid State '17776 g,ass catcher •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~nh 78 72 6a 61 59 57 .-465 19'h .452 21'1• Pet. Gl 69 .495 12 72 .455 t7 75 .440 19'h n .431 21'h Plttsb:r~'::':n:~:! 1 YOUNGER HIGHLANDERS - Southwestern coaches Bob Ashley and Mel Carter expect to get lots of help this season from SW's first year players. They are, left to right, first row, Dale Newberry, Dave Potter, Ron !.13776 · 5239F-19" Oeluxe ............ ~ ..... McCartney, Jef!Davles, Haskil SpurlocK. Second ro,w, left to right, Sherman Potter, John King, Richard Taylor, Hobart Barker, Maril Banks and Scott Lewis. Southwestern has 12 ; returning lettermen PATRIOT - With twelve said Ashley. The starting SOUTHWESTERN ROSTER ;: returning lettermen, a backfield · will have PLAYER POS. WT . YR . 'l successful weight lifting sophomore Gene Layton, 145 Chr is Lewis-x TB 190 4 HB 180 4 program and an improved pound quarterback, junior Keith Grate-x 4 SE 150 :::, team attitude, Ute South- Don Jeffers, 202 pound Don Bush-x Larry Rull-x c 125 4 : western Highlanders sholild fullback, senior Keith Grate, Dave Potter 120 4 SE . ., improve upon their 1975 180 pound wingback and Mark Carfer-x 140 E J E 180 :.': fourth place SV AC ranking in senior Kip Lewis IB:i pound Larry Carter-x 3 Mark Banks E 130 J ., football . hard-running tailback. Curt Nolan-x 155 J G ,. According to Southwestern The receivers will be Larry Donn ie Jellers-x HB 202 J '", liead football coach Bob Carter, a 180 pound junior Mark Newberry T 125 3 145 c • Ashley the 1976 edition has tight end, while lhe split end Richard Taylpr 3 Davies-• 160 G 3 .. many things going for it. A posjlion is still up for grabs. Tim Brent Brlggs~ x T 150 3 :! winter weightlifting program The candidates for the spot Ron McCartney T llO 1 :; has got Ashley's squad in are David Potter, a 120 pound Steve Rawllns-x T 230 2 QB 125 2 '" good physical condition, as senior, Don Bush, a 150 pound Ba rry Jenkins Gene Lay ton -x 145 QB 1 :; evidenced the absence · of senior and Mark Banks a 130 Jeff Davies E 114 I "' muscle pulls and increased pound junior. Dwayne Forgey 120 I E : strength and weight of many The offensive line w(ll Hobart Barker T 165 103 1 G or his athletes. feature John King, 170 pound Haskil Spurlock John King , T 170 I ., Ashley Is presently in his freshman and Tim Davies a Sherman Palter HB Ill I 'f.'; fourth year at the school, 160 pound junior at the Ben Woolum 140 I G : having previously coached at guards, Brent Briggs, 150 Stan Gregory G 125 I x- lndicates return ing letter men . := Eastern, Middleport and pound junior and Curt Nolan, ::: Southern In Meigs County. He a 155 pound junior will be the : must' replace five graduated · tackles, with senior Larry fail. "! believe it will be easU,rn or Ross County on -• lettermen , all of whom were Ruff a i25 pounder at center. difficult ·to call, but if Sept. II. The home OJ)fner for ;• quality players. · The Highla~ders will someone is attempting to use the Highlanders is set tor ~· Melvin Carter will be employ . a seven diamond their helmet as a weapon , Sept. 17 against Hannan. :! serving as the assistant coach formation on defense. Some then he should be thrown out HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE ::: again this season. He is the of the defensive standout... are of a game." Bull-blocking Sept. II at Southeastern Hann an former head football coach at Larry Carter, Chris Lewis, involves the use of a face Sept. 17 Sept.14 North Gallia ., North Gallia and South- Curl Nolan, Keith Grate, Don mask or helmet as the Oct. I at Ky ger Cre.ek ::. western . Jeffers and Davttl Potter. primary point of contact in Oc t. 8 at Symmes Vall ey " The coaching staff believes Southwestern's 1975 finai talking an opponent, which Oct. 15 Eastern Jackson JV's : that last year's strong finish, offensive stalilltlcs show the had been condemned as Oct. 23 28 at Han nan Trace " in which the team won three Highlanders averaged 8.3 dangerous by the National Oct. Nov. 5 at Southe rn :'of its last four games, in· points In eight games, while Alliance FooiiJllll Committee ,. eluding a 14-6 upset of South· the defense gave up an and is now considered a ::ern, has helped the team to average of 18.1 per game. personal foul. NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) ...gain new confidence. "The Overall tlie Highlanders Southwestern will be Bobby Scott has almost made 0o1team really began to get it scored 66 points while giving playing a nine game ilchedule New O.rleans fans for get :!together late last season, we up 145. In SVAC competition, this year, with the first game I ::began to play good hall," said the Southwestern offense or the l!eason to be at South- about former No. quarterb ac k Ar c hie ::Ashley. mustered' 46 points, while the Ma nning , sidelined all ... 1£ Southwestern is to attain defense allowed 95. ::a higher finish than last Coach Ashley also had ·sAN ANTONIO, Tex . preseason with tendonitis in ; year's 3-5 record (3-3 in comments on the new high (UP!) - Although the start of his tljrowing arm , as Scott ;lleague play) the Highlanders school butt-blocking rule · the San Antonio Spurs' first starts Saturday night's.Saints ~::must avoid Injuries. At the which goes into effect tllis , season in the National game · with the Miami •·present, only 26 boys make up · Basketball Association is still Dolphins. Manning , a six-year .. the foothaU squad. Size may a month away, the team ::l:alao be some problem as only . MILWAUKEE (UP! ) _ announced Thursday it had veteran from Ole Miss, holds :I two or the cahdida tes weigh Three top baseball officials _ already set a club record for virtually every Saints' passing record. But he has : more Ulan 200 pounds. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, ticket sales. • Coach Ashley has a good American League President General Manager John been slow to recover from arm (surgery performed last ~crop of Incoming freshmen, Lee MacPhail and National Begzos said excitement over spring. ; whO will probably· see plenty League President emeritus the former American ••ot action this fall. He also Warren Giles - will attend Basketball Association "'mentioned that the ' the Milwaukee Brewers team's entry into the NBA MONTREAL (UP! )- The : acquisition or a new blocking game Sept. 17 in which Hank had resulted in more than Montreal Expos Friday pur: sled duirng tlle off · season, Aaron wiD he honored, it was $904,000 · in season ticket chased the contract of minor I: will help his players to he announced Friday. sales, amounting to ' about . league pitcher Gerald l:ibelter drilled in Ute tunAlso a !tending will be 4,200 seaso~ tickets. Hannahs of the Quebec "This <Iollar mark Is Metros of the Eastern ' ;:damenlals or blocking and former baseball stars Mickey ' = tackling. Mantle, Eddie Mathews, particularly significant League. " On offense the Highlanders Billy Bruton, Johnny Logan because il represents more Hannahs, 23, had a 21).6 =:will be doing nothing to and Felix Mantilla, plus · dollars than we have ever recQrd and a 2.45 ERA at the =surpriae opponents with their Charlie Grlmni, Aaron's first done for a single season, double AA level witll Quebec. : Power-! forrna,..tion. ~ manager in the majors, and including both season tick et He was the first 2().game .., "The enUre1eague has seen Fred Haney, 11 .iu 1r.•"agf"l 'lltles and daily sales on game winner in Expos' history a\ any level. ~our lorinallons before," the 1957 Braves to a pennant. nl;;:·,;s,' ' he said.· * ' c •ATIRACTJVE RANOOM DESIGN SQ. FT. Blessing, had good games . hosts Hannan Friday night in its home opener. WINDSTONE STATISTICS •VINYL COATED SURFACE c •EASY MAINTENANCE No. 237 SQ. FT. •OONTEMPORARY PLASTER EFFECT PLAZA College FootbaU Retults , South Morehead St. 31 Marshall 14 North Caronna 14 Miami (Ohio) )0 c •A£0USTICAL No. 117 •SOUND toNDinONS ANY ROOM . • SQ.FT. •2-TONE EMBOSSED PATTERN Don't Miss Out On These 5c!per Buys. •• See Th• Complete Armstrong C•lllng Line At: Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 675-1160 . / .POINT PLEASANT '14 ' 7 76 .· 5244-19" Solid State ••••• .-•••••••••••••••••• 55 .591 61 .5-41 6 •SPECIAL BUDGET PRICE 312 6TH STREET . 8234 Ex-21" Solid St., Self-prop., w~h . , electric start, catcher..................................... 67 6-l .511 13'h 6-163 .485 17 \ Greg GUARD INJURED . WAS!flNOTON (UP!) Washington Redsklns' guard Paul Laaveg will undergo !lllrJ!ery Sunday to repair torn Ugaments in his right knee, club officials announced Saturday. . Laaveg, who injured the knee Friday night in the Redaklns' ~7 pre-eeason loss to ~ Chicago Bears, was the club's starting left guard. He missed haH of laat season with a recurring neck injury. Laaveg, a 6-foot..f, 256pounder from Iowa, li a seven-year National Football League veteran. I LAWN·BOV® The Friendly ~ No. 258 Wahama 0 0 0 o- 0 Wayne 0 12 o o-12 Yards Rushing: Wahama 20- 102; W~yne -46-247 Yards Passing : Wahama 11 -76; Wayne 2-23 Total Yards: Wahama 178; Wayne 270 First Downs: Wahama · 10; Wayne 12 12 Pass Completion : Wahama 11 ·17-3; Wayne 2-4-0 Fumbles: Wahama 11-1; Wayne 2-1 Punts: Wahama 2-27; Wayne 2-26. Penalties: Wahama 35 ; Wayne 45 (While Supplies Last) . . un . ay ~ahama MONTREAL (UP!) - The underdog United States goes against overwhelming favorite Canada in the six· na lion. Canada Cup '76 Hockey Tournament Sunday and 'David' has been cauUOiled to fight fair or be buried by 'GoliaUt.' The American squad, a collection of aggressive young players from the NHL and WHA, came out hitting hard against Sweden Friday night and took all of their 26 minutes in penalUes in the first period. The Swedes scored four of their five first period goals on power plays to beat the Americans 5-l. "!have a lot of respect for (U.S. head coach ) Bob Pulford and I know they're going to come out strong against us ," said Coach Scotty Bcwman, whose star· studded team Canada romped to an 11·2 win over · Finland in their tournament qJener Tbunday' "It's hard to say what style or play they'll uae agalnse us, but I don't think they'll hesltale to come at us. They have a lot of young, aur-tve players - Curt Bennett, for ewnple." · Assistant Coach Bobby Kromm uld be too npecta the Alne!1cana to come out stroncly "But I don't lhlnll they11 play as aggre841ve ~ u ~ dld qainat Thru Monday, Sept. 6th W. L. Pet. GB 80 50 .615 69 62 .527 1l'h Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco, 2 Cincinnati at Atlanta Los Angeles at Houston Oaklana at California Texas at Kansas City Chicago at Minnesota Milwaukee at Detroit Boston al Cleveland New York at Baltl!l'ore •WASHABLE SURFM:E = Bush, Mark Banks, Larry Ruff, John King, Tim Davi es, Brent Briggs; Curt Nolan, Mark Carter, Larry Carter, and Steve Rawlins. W. L. Pet. GB Clncln. 85 50 .630 Los Ang. 77 57 .516 7'h Houston 69 69 .500 17'h San Diego 63 73 .o463 22'h Allanta 59 75 .-140 25'h San Fran. 58 n :430 27 Amtrlctn Luau• : CEILING two scoring chances during the first hall then an in· terception killed a last quarter drive wiUt 3:06left in the game. Defensively, Wahama had strong efforts from Tim Sayre who amassed 13 SOUTHWESTERN'S UNEMEN - Oetting ready for another bruising season on the gridiron Utis fall are 10 veteran Highlander linemen. They are (no order) Don West @mstrong ... yard run ·by David Thompo son. Wayne scored 35 seconds later on a 30-yard in" terceplion run by senior lineman Ron Tabor. The 'White Falcons missed t) Ma I•• League Standings Wahama loses opener WAYNE - Rusty Newell rushed lor lt4 yards here Friday night to lead Wayne County to ' 12-0 victory over the Wahama White Falcons . Wayne took the lead late in the second stanza on a five· •• Unlttd Pruslnltrlllllianal Notlanol LNGIHI Eul W. L. Pel. GB Phtla . 83 50 .624 Pitts. 76 57 .571 7 New York 69 65 .515 u Chicago 63 72 .41.7 21 St, Louis 57 72 .«3 23'h Montreal 43 85 .336 371h Etll yard sixUt hole, chipped hack lo9 strongly and eventually had to make a six foot putt to savehisbogey. Heparredthe par three seventh hole roulini!.Iy but ·then hit his approach shot Into a bunker and bogeyed the 4511-yard eighth hole, and needed three from the fringe for another bogey at the 465-yard ninth. Nicklaus, who also birdied the third hole and bogeyed the fifth, made a birdie hole in the 12.-15 root range on No. 9. ' The first two players to · finish the third round, Don January and Johnny Miller, were at 221 and 222, · respectively, following ro unds of 71 and 70. ,. 126-260 22"Se~-~~P!!.:.~~~········~··••••••••••••••~9776 116-162 20~' 3'-h H.P., HWL ..•.•.. ~ ...............'8776 116-030 19" 3 H.P., HWI...~ ......................'6 7 76 ' c; Black & .DeckeP® 8021-18" Rotary, Deluxe ..........•...•.• ~ ........ '97 76 76 8000-18" Rotary Electric .........................• 5 7 A..CHAISE REG . 39.95 I .. tn ~ ~..,. Cool 1. ''s itting on a cushion TUBE of air" fee l tube set wirh heovy -dury oluminum fromes . and ho rdwood arms . 25" high rocker, 4-position cha ise ond 24'1>" . wide chair. ... B. CHAIR REG. 19.95 C. ROCKER REG. 29.95 2997 1697 2297 ,. ~ OFFICIAL JOE NAMATH FOOTBALL I, TEE Ton cowhide football with raw· hide leather locing. Includes pro-style kick ing 1ee. 799 REG. 11.95 . HARDMAN-'S HOME CENTER uMORE THAN A LUMBER lARD" RT. 2 BY ·' POINT PLEASANT The Friendly .One I ' �~The Sunday Times· Senllnel, Sunday, Sept. 5,1976 Linescores Squirrel season lr Unlttd a-rn1 ln ternttlonal Nltlon•t Ltl l'llt · ll . LOUIS 010 103 00Q- 5 9 3 Chlcogo 110 120 03•- I 10 0 begins Friday WILDCAT COACHES AND CAPTAINS- Larry Cremeens, left, is the new coach of !he Hannan Trace football team. Tim Scarberry, far right, is the new assistant coach. Team captains are Jim Waugh, Scott Gibson, Rick Sibley and Rick Wllitt. HT has largest 'grid squad in many years MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace's Wildcats with a new head coach and 39 players, probably the largest squad in a decade, hope to improve their J..5 record of plans to use a varied offense which includes the Power l , wmg and fullhouse or Wing T formation . Defensively the Wildcats are expe<:led ~ use the :>-4 (Oklahoma ) and 6-3. Coach Cremeens wiU be looking for improvement in both .offense · and defense. Of(ensively, Hannan Tr.ace last year scored just 90 points while Wildcat opponents pushed over 242 points. The Wildcats finished sixth in the SVAC with a I~ record scoring 34 points while permitting 201. Defensively, Hannan Trace was last in the area last year. The 1976 Wildcat squad is composed of 10 seniors, 12 juniors, eight sophomores and nine freshmen. Fourteen relurning lettermen are Jim Waugh, 160 pound senior fullback : 1975. Scott Gibson, 147 pound Newly appointed head senior quarterback ; Rick coach · Larry Cremeens, a . Whi tt, 154 pound senior end ; former Hannan Trace grid Rick Sibley, 135 pound senior prayer, feels he can field a h.allback; Tim Waugh, 137 lea m which averages bepourxl senior halfback; Jeff tween 1M-190 pounds on the Halley, 173 pound junior interior line. His biggest wall center; Tom Wright , 160 wiU be provided bv Ron junior guard ; Ron Kingery, ~lcCoy, a 2f0i>ound b-ansfer 220 pound junior tackle ; from Gallipolis and 220-iJ0und Larry Beaver, m pound junior Iackie Ron Kingery. junior guard ; Rick Williams, Coach Cremeens, a Rio 135 pound junior end; Earl Grande College graduate, Myers, 138 pound sophomore guard ; Rick Clary, 135 pound sophomore end; Tony Saunders, 135 . pound HANNA~ TRACE ROSTE R . POS. WT, YR. sophomore halfback and PLAYERS FS 160 tt Allen Waugh , 145 pound Jim y.'augh QB H7 S.:otl Gibson 12 12 sophomore end. Riel< Whitt E 154 The Wildcat offense HB 13S 12 Riel< Sibley 12 Earl Black G· HB 150 features Waugh, returning Tim Waugh· HB 137 12 fullback; Gibson as the Mark Cremeans FB 137 12 veteran signal caller; Sibley, . 12 Scott Fulks G 131 the fasteSt player on the 12 Kevin Saunders E 123 Bill Wells E 125 12 squad and junior Frank Jeff Halley c 113 ll Mooney, who is pushing for a ll Tom Wright G 160 starting berth . McCoy and Roo Kingery T no ll Kingery will be at tl)e tackle Larry Beaver G ·Ill 11 HB 137 ll L-ore" Col( positions; Tom Wright, a T 221 II ·Donald Ours re~&~ming le tterman will be at Rick Williams E 135 II ooe of the guaid posts. Ron MCCoy 11 T 242 Frank Mooney ll Gr aduation losses were HB 150 Mike Daniels E 16S ll Dave Jones, Rick Waugh, Mallllew Wells ll T 218 Charlie Cremeans, Terry Steve Beaver ll E 140 Waugh, Jim Waugh and Ed Whitt HB 1.0 10 Earl Myers 10 Kevi!l Petrie. G 138 RickOary 10 E 136 Coach Cremeens feels that Oon Martin G 140 10 if injuries don't take their Jerry Phillips c 170 10 Tmy Saunders HS 13S 10 toll, the Wtldca ts could be a Bruce Waugh 10 much improved learn. HB 110 Allen Waugh E 145 10 However , three Wildcats QB liS l'.rchle """"dows •• 9 have already been feUed by 9 Tim Wright T 135 T , t37 Jeff Phillips 9 injuries. John Saunders, a John McGuire T 150 9 freshman.h.alfback is out with John Saunders 9 a fractured arm; · Bruce HB 125 Carlos C<lmpbell . E IU . 9 Steve Nontgomery 9 Waugh, sophomOI'e h.alfback G 115 9 has a broken foot; and Earl TimCaldwell · HB 1'0 Tim Beaver E 145 9 Black, senior guard, has an COLUMBUS (UP!) Squirrel hunting season opens statewide Friday and the State Division of Wildlife reports the squirrel population is as large or larger Utan last year. In a news release Friday, the division said wildlife game pri>lectors have found an abundant nul crop from oak, hickory, beech, walnut and dogwood trees. Nut crops are closely tied to the squirrel population . The season runs from Sept. 10 through Nov. 13 on private lands, from Sept. 10 through Dec. 18 in public hunting areas. The division reminded that hunting hours are one-half Forsch, Solomon (7), Hra . bOsky Ill ond Simmons ; Burris, Schult• (6), Coleman C6J. Suttft' II) and MIHerwa111 . WP. .Sutttr <4-3). LP.Solomon 10-1 ). HRS ·St . Louts, Simmons cart•r (1). LP ·Carrlthft'l (6. ISl. Hf'rnendez (4 ); Chicago, Ill . HR ·PIItlburgh, Htbner 161. Monday 2m>. Philadelphia 1100 000 ooo- 0 • 0 New York 000 100 OOx- 1 5 o (1st Game) Carlton, Reed and McCar . PittSburgh 410 012 OlD- 9 16 I Monlreol 000 m 03D- 1 9 o ver-, Boone (7); Seaver 01 · 10) Rooker, Moose (6) , Her· and Stearns. LP -Cartton O'·SL nandez U), Tekulve (9) and S.lf10UIIIen; Stlnhouse, Kft'rl · Cincinnati 021 002 032- 10 16 1 hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after SWlSet and the daily bag limit is four, with a possession limit rl eight after the first day. Here are the counties that shou.ld produce the best squirrel hunting based on nul crop aod squirrel population as reporled by the state Division of Wildlife: Centnl Ohio: Champaign, Fayette, Logan, Madison, Pickaway and Union. Northwestern Oblo: Craw' ford , HancOck, Hardin, Richland, Seneca and Wyandol . Nort heastern Ohio: Ashlarxl, Holmes, Medina, Stark, Summit and Wayne. Soutbeuteru Ohio: Athens, Morgan and Vintoo . So ut h'i'estern Oblo: Adains, Brown, Clermont, Clinton and Highland ... en Allanlo defenders. Rardin scored me of the Big Blacka' two touchdowns. · · tnGHLANDER BACKFIELD .,-- Southwestern hopes to improve it$ record Utls season behind .\Pe hard ruMing of its offensive backs. They are .left to right, Chris Lewis, Gene l.aYtOO, Keith Grate and Don Jeffers. Summer Clearance Sale On All Models · d. . ts .. 2 2 ... 1 :... .. SAVES20 ..~•• •• -••• ~ 2 2 Team No. 6 2 2 Secondp.H!ce Team No. 4 1 3 Team No. s · 1 3 First high team J games Gibson /ilotor City 1397. First high ind. 3 games Rhea Willi• C38. First high team games Gibson Mctor City 516. Firs.! high Ind . game Rhea Will;, 177 EA RLY BIRD S Team No. I Gibson Motor City J<._E4LIS17C.: MOBILECB PRICE CUT! 6 2 Team No.s • Tearn No. 4 Rea lis! lc·s popu lar TRC-52 has swit<(hable ANL . illuminated SIRF meter and cha.nnel selector . LED modulation indtcator. public address capability . dynamic mike wtth coiled cord . positive or negative ground A super value at· our sale pnce injured schilles tendon. Coach Cremeens and his assistant Tim Scarberry said the team's overall attitude 'is better Utls year. "We finaUy have some boys who want to play," the first year mentor 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS 144 W. Second St Pomeroy, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, W. Va. J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main 992-2184 ~~~~~~·~;~io_.~.- Wh en you want a small ch ain saw that'll wo rk for you 'in a big way -it's the Mini P li fro m Partne r. An eig ht pour;J.~ powerho Use of ~artner cutting perfor· rnance, the M.i ni P II is truly a people saw at a people price - less than $150.00-the MinfP li fro m Partnera might y saw at a mini price-see it at your local . ~a rtner said. dealer today. , AVAilABlE AT Hann.an Trace opens its nine game scbedule against league foe Eastern, Sept. 10. Non-league opponents are Ironton B, Fairland B and Waterford. Tri-<:aptains are Waugh, Gibson, Whitt and Sibley. Asst. Coach Scarberry is a graduate of Fairland High School and Marshall University, arxlls also in his first year as coach. i .........,._. -~ '"'' - ·-· -·. ·'' . _ ,_ ' .-,,o,-. FREE Reg. SUPPLY GET YOUR NEW 1977 CATALOG AT RADIO SHACK 6-CHANNEL MOBILE CB RADIO · 79 .95 Real;stic TRC-1 1. only 1Y,x4Y.. x6% small . Ready to use on one channeL Room lor crystals lor up to 5 more channels . Switchable ANL. squ,elch. mike . .RIDENOUR CHARGE IT · AI Radio Shack t; .. .,j• IO.Wt f"l~s,P ( '• "JII C.l i•J ~ a•fJ 'lv ll(ln< .,.<l ~I !)~ri •C• Pa loog qa1N , !:>n.t r > '>1 '~"~ 01n01 ~ f'·d•t Did<1~ d :o~•l d[)lo • b, '!i ' '0<1~ a l \ t:o bf' nt~ill o.. ,~ .l~ i! l '')!)' I" SAVE 5 11.07 SAVE 5 8.07 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 announced 995 F~R 159 209 FOR 90 MIN. 44-602 Ol' SAVE 11% POCKET TESTER 40-4026 B· T1'6Cit Clrtrldges ! Gates Open 12 Noon Judging I P.M. (Fruit, '!egetables, Baking, Sewing, Art, Flowers, Hay) Bicycle and Tricycle Parade 3 P.M. Races after parade Horse Shoe Pitch s P.M. Local Church Program ' 6-7 P.M. Traclor Pull 7:30P.M. Jim and Jessie, Grand O!e Opry Show- 8·10 P.M. · Re~ 12.95 995 • Holds 24 Cnuttu 44-603 . • 40-t 260 • SAVE9% SAVE 5 10 2-STATION INTERCOM ELEGANT FRENCH TELEPHONE Reg. 69.95 Reg. 8.95 ,._ 788 -.g 22..027 • '000 Ohms/VI Reg. 139.95 Ea . 44-671 2 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10; 1976 REALISTIC 6x9" AUTO SPEAKER Reg, 14.95 Reg.2.09 Aeg. 2 1 95 1995 59~~0t0 (Uq 10 I11en1 CmH1L Ct oct 10 Te tcoho nc Lilmo.tny e:Qw pment t'> Su bter: 1 10 l <!til Chi'lfiJO<j, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • 1111 IOxl 7..1 1,.1 ladle : lllaek ..• ...... LlJMP4NY . i POINT PLEASANT these kids matured a whole Fullback Tony Nichols lot tonight. You can bet that plunged over the goa! Une for these kids aren't going to . !Pe tie-breaking tOuchdown quit. They're gonna eome · and halll)ack Jim Harah· back flgbtln'." barger streaked in with the Harshbarger, a 150 pound game-winning extra points, aerllor halfback, set up the propelling Barboursville to a Pirates' first TO by retlll'illr!g tough 11>-13 overtime win over a first quarter punt 47 yards Point Pleasant in the season to !Pe Big Blackl' 37 yard opener for both teams Friday line. Nichols capped a !Jlitlay night. drive with a f9JII'·yard run at The Big Blacks appeared to the 5:49 mark for a 7.0 lead. have recovered a Harsh- With 7:44 to go in barger fwnble on the play regulation, Point Pleuant before the touchdown, but the took over on Ita own .15 yard officials ruled Uie ball dead , line and proceeded to march · setting the slate for Nichols' 85 yarda in 17 plays to tie.th~ score. .game. Junior Paul KOmm "I'm not trying to sound picked up 35 yaida in four like sour grapes, but I'm sure carries during the drive and Utat was. a fwnble ," said Rardin completed three dejected Point Pleasant passes for 31 yards, includin2 coach Steve Safford. '" The the flve-yarder to Roush for ball was recovered at the 15 the score. ... he had to have stlll been up Following the overtime for It to have been knocked touchdown, the Pirates extra that far. " point kicker, Charles Grubbs The Big Blacks, who had was called from the field and sent ·!Pe game Into overtime Barboursville went for two. on a Jimmy Rardin to Scott Barb. 7 0 0 tl--3--15 Roush touchdown pass with Pt. Pleas. 0 0 0 7 6--13 only 29 secOnds left In the · B - Nichols 4 run (Grubbs game, came fighting back kick) again following !Pe Pirates' PP- Roush 5 pass from touchdown. Rardin (Smith kick) On the first play from ·!Pe B - Nichols 1 plunge !(}:yard-tine, Rardin, a senior (Harshbarger run ) who didn't play last season, PP- Rardin 1.0 run (pass scampered untouched around failed ) the left side to make itll>-13. STATISTICS Rardin 's pass for the tying PP BARB points, however, appeared to 1st Down 12 9 slip out of his hands and fell Yards Rush 112 92 incomplete. Yards Pass 63 11 . "I think the ball waS& little Passes 13-6-1 2-2-0 wet," Safford said. "This was Fwnbles lost 0 1 2-10 4-;8 a tough one to .lose. Some of Penalties Punts 1-311 4-30 THE . NEW MAKES CUTTING ICE-AS-EASY FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. ~"---------- ' on y. ~ ...-,. ,._. Suggested Retar'l p . rrce SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1976 Gales Open 8 A.M. Cattle Show and Judging 9 A.M. Pet Show and Parade 9 A.M. 9 A.M. Junior Fair Tractor Pull Sheep Show and Judging 10:30 A.M. Featuring a Pee Wee Show Junior Fair Garden Tractor Puii---J2 Noon CHI LOREN'S MATINEE I P.M.- 4P.M. Mule Jumping Contest, Adults & Juniors 2 P.M. 3 P.M. Junior Fair Demonstrations 3 P.M.- 4 P.M. Sheep Shearing Demonstration - 3-4 P.M. Junior Fair Parade 5 P.M. Pony Puli 6 P.M. Swiss Hilltoppers, Sugarcreek, Ohio'7 P.M. • 9 P.M. Polka Bcind Square Dance & Show 9 P.M. - 12 Midnight Frog and The Greenhorns Fireworks 10:30 p.m. . : o.-· olem• •oto •waol.-.w: '"'t!~ Sr>..:• "' ·~ "•'1"1;)()<"00!1 REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work · of cutting firewood or lumber. TM Trademark of Homelite, a division of Textron Inc. (XL MODEL NOW ONLY '104.95) MAIN Sl. POMEROY; OHIO ·Sti"Yino Meigs, Gallla Mason Counties. Jack · Clt*v, Mgr. Phone 992-2ll1 Store Hours·: Store 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes p.m. ·.··;.;·~··;.....· M<>•t RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AGES !t£E'.i£EiiiiiiiiJliilJii~~~~~~~~~~~~iJvuyfrom October II . ~~ber~to '-.--------------------------------~--------·-·~·c~ES~M•A•YV~A~R,_•~r~•N:D•~voo=u~A\~o~rn:":'":·~.;~~·~;:'"•:•:•"~• NA lANDY LUHPOHA11UN Big Blacks in overtime loss · Gates Open 9 A.M. Parade through town , featuring 12 Noon Bicentennial Floats <Parade must move promptly at noon) Fife aiid Drum Crops, Barborsville, W. Va . Horse Show 1 P.M.. CU!olu mc • O wfU•cl RADIO SHACK 'S 19 76 PRICES ON THE AVERAG£ ARE WITHIN 1% OF RADIO SHACK 'S LOW 1975 PRICES! • . ·SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 ;.~OS;;·~B~R•~n~g;o;s~I~Cfl~;l.~~·A;~43~-2~4~2;IT~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~..·~I~6~0~P~IE~C~E~~.. , 3 11 I CHAIN SAW SALE FEATURING . - Gates Open 4 P.M. Horse Shoe Pile 5 P.M. Local Church Programs 6-7:30 P.M. Alexander Band Concert 7:30-8 P.M. Tractor Pulling and Powder Puff Pulling 7:30P.M. , ~~~el Ambassadors, Columbus, 8_10 P.M. 60 MIN . ROll. 1.59 1~ 1976 ALBANY COMMUNITY FAIR test 'dates The second of three testing dates for interscholastic sports officials is November a. Thoae men and women Interested in offlcia thig baaketball (girls and boya), wrestling, swimming, boys gymnastics and Ice hockey must apply by October 18.. Applications can be obtained by writing to the OIISAA, fOliO Roaelea Place, P.O. Bo1 143011, Colwnbus, Ohio 43214 or calling 614-26'12502. Applicants muat be 18 · years of age or older and must be a high school graduate or no longer enrolled in high acbool. With the rapidly lncreaalna program IIi lllrls lntncholullc alhleiiCI, there Ia a need for 110111en to become licenaed officlala in basketball IJld l'lrimming . Individuals inla'elted in becoming Rated girls gymnastics judges shou.ld contact the OHSAA office for testing ·information . The dales of the first phue tests 1101 010 80IIImoro IIOOOOOOID-1 60 Ellis, Tldrow (9) and Munand Herrmann . WP .Hooton (f. son ; Garland (15-'J and Dun · 12). LP . Oierk~ 11:.. 111 '•IIIU ,... can. WP ·EIIIJ {14-6) . Angtln. Cey 02) sen Cleva 000 30o ooo- 3 1 1 Mllwouk.O 401 <00 101- ll 15. 0 Sin Frenclsc ~1 010 Olx- 1 9 2 ootroll 000 000 101- 2 5 2 Jones, JOhnson (3). Metzger Augustine Il-l) and Por1or ; Cl) end Kend11l ; Barr (11.11) Fldrych, Lulon W , Grilli til and Alexander. LP-Jonn { 20- and Klmm. LP -FiclrVcll 05-71 . lt) . HR ·S.n Frenclsco. Relfz .HRH>IIIWIUkH, Ht11tn 15); 15 ). DolrOII, Horton (11). PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK ..•..• " - G&J AUTO PARTS I Mini P II Mini P II with al)li-vibration handles ·SAVE 5 10 Basketball ~EGISTER AT ANY OF THESE .;; P.C: AUTO PARTS STllAES. Choose yours today at . . , 2 6 Team No. 6 2 6 First high team J games Team No. 1 1,681. First high Ind. 3 games Rhea Willis tSI . . First high team game Team No. 11 SJJ. First high ind. game ~l or is Gaus 168. • 12 MORE RADIO SHACK WEEK-LONG LABOR DAY VALUES! TO . BUY you rself . •• • J 2 J 2 69~-~ NOTHING stock. Both street and troll biku ore now u lt priced . Come · In now and see fo r •• 4 4 Brady 's Buick. Olds & C.d. on 111 rnoclels In ••• • R09 . 129.95 W. L. New York impreasive performance In his first start u .a signa.lcaller, Friday night, shows a look of determination as he tries to escape tbe oulslretcbed arma of two BarboursvUle W. L. 2 2 &Cad. F-. MANEUVERING FOR MORE YARDAGE- Senior Wtlrt now fta,t uring gre1t City · Brady' s Buick . Olds 8rown, Thomas (4), Ulloche Ill end LP· IrOom tl101 . HR·CitVOiend, L-ltOin 12) . PPIIS quarterback Jimmy Rardin, 11ho turned in an EA RLY BI RDS Team No.1 021) 1100 300--l 12 1 Amtrlcto L :101 000 .._ 5 7 0 Cltvolend 1101 100 Olo- i 11 o Tltnl 117-10) FISk ; Boston Pomeroy Landmark Presents BOWLING Gibson~lor gon W. Klrbv 16l. Long 111. • Bllll,hom, Borbon m. McE · Tavlor (9 ) 11'\d Foote, MoreiH nanev 7J, Eastwlck (I) 1no 16), WP .Raokor !12.71. LP . &.nch ; Nltkro. Devine ~1), Sllnhoust 11·91. HRHIIII · Bflrd tl), Oal Can1011 (9J and burtrh , Porkor (10) ; MonlrUI , Correll. WP-Eostwlck (10-51. Mlctcanln (&) , Foil (6) . LP ·Oevlnt (2.5). HAs .Cinctn. notl, Or iHstn (6), Portz (W . nndpmo> PI!IOburgh 0001102 140--7 n 0 Mitllreal 1100 101 ooo- 2 9 2 LOSA/lgoles 1100 210 OlD- A9 0 Candtlerla 114·5) and Oyer ; Houllon . 1100 00 I 020-- J 9 o carrlthtrs. Murray (1"), Taylor Hoolon, Hough (1l ond Yoagor ; (1), Kerrlgen 111 and Foole, Olerk.er , PtH1tZ (8}, Forsch Cl) .., ' a\ • �~The Sunday Times· Senllnel, Sunday, Sept. 5,1976 Linescores Squirrel season lr Unlttd a-rn1 ln ternttlonal Nltlon•t Ltl l'llt · ll . LOUIS 010 103 00Q- 5 9 3 Chlcogo 110 120 03•- I 10 0 begins Friday WILDCAT COACHES AND CAPTAINS- Larry Cremeens, left, is the new coach of !he Hannan Trace football team. Tim Scarberry, far right, is the new assistant coach. Team captains are Jim Waugh, Scott Gibson, Rick Sibley and Rick Wllitt. HT has largest 'grid squad in many years MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace's Wildcats with a new head coach and 39 players, probably the largest squad in a decade, hope to improve their J..5 record of plans to use a varied offense which includes the Power l , wmg and fullhouse or Wing T formation . Defensively the Wildcats are expe<:led ~ use the :>-4 (Oklahoma ) and 6-3. Coach Cremeens wiU be looking for improvement in both .offense · and defense. Of(ensively, Hannan Tr.ace last year scored just 90 points while Wildcat opponents pushed over 242 points. The Wildcats finished sixth in the SVAC with a I~ record scoring 34 points while permitting 201. Defensively, Hannan Trace was last in the area last year. The 1976 Wildcat squad is composed of 10 seniors, 12 juniors, eight sophomores and nine freshmen. Fourteen relurning lettermen are Jim Waugh, 160 pound senior fullback : 1975. Scott Gibson, 147 pound Newly appointed head senior quarterback ; Rick coach · Larry Cremeens, a . Whi tt, 154 pound senior end ; former Hannan Trace grid Rick Sibley, 135 pound senior prayer, feels he can field a h.allback; Tim Waugh, 137 lea m which averages bepourxl senior halfback; Jeff tween 1M-190 pounds on the Halley, 173 pound junior interior line. His biggest wall center; Tom Wright , 160 wiU be provided bv Ron junior guard ; Ron Kingery, ~lcCoy, a 2f0i>ound b-ansfer 220 pound junior tackle ; from Gallipolis and 220-iJ0und Larry Beaver, m pound junior Iackie Ron Kingery. junior guard ; Rick Williams, Coach Cremeens, a Rio 135 pound junior end; Earl Grande College graduate, Myers, 138 pound sophomore guard ; Rick Clary, 135 pound sophomore end; Tony Saunders, 135 . pound HANNA~ TRACE ROSTE R . POS. WT, YR. sophomore halfback and PLAYERS FS 160 tt Allen Waugh , 145 pound Jim y.'augh QB H7 S.:otl Gibson 12 12 sophomore end. Riel< Whitt E 154 The Wildcat offense HB 13S 12 Riel< Sibley 12 Earl Black G· HB 150 features Waugh, returning Tim Waugh· HB 137 12 fullback; Gibson as the Mark Cremeans FB 137 12 veteran signal caller; Sibley, . 12 Scott Fulks G 131 the fasteSt player on the 12 Kevin Saunders E 123 Bill Wells E 125 12 squad and junior Frank Jeff Halley c 113 ll Mooney, who is pushing for a ll Tom Wright G 160 starting berth . McCoy and Roo Kingery T no ll Kingery will be at tl)e tackle Larry Beaver G ·Ill 11 HB 137 ll L-ore" Col( positions; Tom Wright, a T 221 II ·Donald Ours re~&~ming le tterman will be at Rick Williams E 135 II ooe of the guaid posts. Ron MCCoy 11 T 242 Frank Mooney ll Gr aduation losses were HB 150 Mike Daniels E 16S ll Dave Jones, Rick Waugh, Mallllew Wells ll T 218 Charlie Cremeans, Terry Steve Beaver ll E 140 Waugh, Jim Waugh and Ed Whitt HB 1.0 10 Earl Myers 10 Kevi!l Petrie. G 138 RickOary 10 E 136 Coach Cremeens feels that Oon Martin G 140 10 if injuries don't take their Jerry Phillips c 170 10 Tmy Saunders HS 13S 10 toll, the Wtldca ts could be a Bruce Waugh 10 much improved learn. HB 110 Allen Waugh E 145 10 However , three Wildcats QB liS l'.rchle """"dows •• 9 have already been feUed by 9 Tim Wright T 135 T , t37 Jeff Phillips 9 injuries. John Saunders, a John McGuire T 150 9 freshman.h.alfback is out with John Saunders 9 a fractured arm; · Bruce HB 125 Carlos C<lmpbell . E IU . 9 Steve Nontgomery 9 Waugh, sophomOI'e h.alfback G 115 9 has a broken foot; and Earl TimCaldwell · HB 1'0 Tim Beaver E 145 9 Black, senior guard, has an COLUMBUS (UP!) Squirrel hunting season opens statewide Friday and the State Division of Wildlife reports the squirrel population is as large or larger Utan last year. In a news release Friday, the division said wildlife game pri>lectors have found an abundant nul crop from oak, hickory, beech, walnut and dogwood trees. Nut crops are closely tied to the squirrel population . The season runs from Sept. 10 through Nov. 13 on private lands, from Sept. 10 through Dec. 18 in public hunting areas. The division reminded that hunting hours are one-half Forsch, Solomon (7), Hra . bOsky Ill ond Simmons ; Burris, Schult• (6), Coleman C6J. Suttft' II) and MIHerwa111 . WP. .Sutttr <4-3). LP.Solomon 10-1 ). HRS ·St . Louts, Simmons cart•r (1). LP ·Carrlthft'l (6. ISl. Hf'rnendez (4 ); Chicago, Ill . HR ·PIItlburgh, Htbner 161. Monday 2m>. Philadelphia 1100 000 ooo- 0 • 0 New York 000 100 OOx- 1 5 o (1st Game) Carlton, Reed and McCar . PittSburgh 410 012 OlD- 9 16 I Monlreol 000 m 03D- 1 9 o ver-, Boone (7); Seaver 01 · 10) Rooker, Moose (6) , Her· and Stearns. LP -Cartton O'·SL nandez U), Tekulve (9) and S.lf10UIIIen; Stlnhouse, Kft'rl · Cincinnati 021 002 032- 10 16 1 hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after SWlSet and the daily bag limit is four, with a possession limit rl eight after the first day. Here are the counties that shou.ld produce the best squirrel hunting based on nul crop aod squirrel population as reporled by the state Division of Wildlife: Centnl Ohio: Champaign, Fayette, Logan, Madison, Pickaway and Union. Northwestern Oblo: Craw' ford , HancOck, Hardin, Richland, Seneca and Wyandol . Nort heastern Ohio: Ashlarxl, Holmes, Medina, Stark, Summit and Wayne. Soutbeuteru Ohio: Athens, Morgan and Vintoo . So ut h'i'estern Oblo: Adains, Brown, Clermont, Clinton and Highland ... en Allanlo defenders. Rardin scored me of the Big Blacka' two touchdowns. · · tnGHLANDER BACKFIELD .,-- Southwestern hopes to improve it$ record Utls season behind .\Pe hard ruMing of its offensive backs. They are .left to right, Chris Lewis, Gene l.aYtOO, Keith Grate and Don Jeffers. Summer Clearance Sale On All Models · d. . ts .. 2 2 ... 1 :... .. SAVES20 ..~•• •• -••• ~ 2 2 Team No. 6 2 2 Secondp.H!ce Team No. 4 1 3 Team No. s · 1 3 First high team J games Gibson /ilotor City 1397. First high ind. 3 games Rhea Willi• C38. First high team games Gibson Mctor City 516. Firs.! high Ind . game Rhea Will;, 177 EA RLY BIRD S Team No. I Gibson Motor City J<._E4LIS17C.: MOBILECB PRICE CUT! 6 2 Team No.s • Tearn No. 4 Rea lis! lc·s popu lar TRC-52 has swit<(hable ANL . illuminated SIRF meter and cha.nnel selector . LED modulation indtcator. public address capability . dynamic mike wtth coiled cord . positive or negative ground A super value at· our sale pnce injured schilles tendon. Coach Cremeens and his assistant Tim Scarberry said the team's overall attitude 'is better Utls year. "We finaUy have some boys who want to play," the first year mentor 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS 144 W. Second St Pomeroy, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, W. Va. J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main 992-2184 ~~~~~~·~;~io_.~.- Wh en you want a small ch ain saw that'll wo rk for you 'in a big way -it's the Mini P li fro m Partne r. An eig ht pour;J.~ powerho Use of ~artner cutting perfor· rnance, the M.i ni P II is truly a people saw at a people price - less than $150.00-the MinfP li fro m Partnera might y saw at a mini price-see it at your local . ~a rtner said. dealer today. , AVAilABlE AT Hann.an Trace opens its nine game scbedule against league foe Eastern, Sept. 10. Non-league opponents are Ironton B, Fairland B and Waterford. Tri-<:aptains are Waugh, Gibson, Whitt and Sibley. Asst. Coach Scarberry is a graduate of Fairland High School and Marshall University, arxlls also in his first year as coach. i .........,._. -~ '"'' - ·-· -·. ·'' . _ ,_ ' .-,,o,-. FREE Reg. SUPPLY GET YOUR NEW 1977 CATALOG AT RADIO SHACK 6-CHANNEL MOBILE CB RADIO · 79 .95 Real;stic TRC-1 1. only 1Y,x4Y.. x6% small . Ready to use on one channeL Room lor crystals lor up to 5 more channels . Switchable ANL. squ,elch. mike . .RIDENOUR CHARGE IT · AI Radio Shack t; .. .,j• IO.Wt f"l~s,P ( '• "JII C.l i•J ~ a•fJ 'lv ll(ln< .,.<l ~I !)~ri •C• Pa loog qa1N , !:>n.t r > '>1 '~"~ 01n01 ~ f'·d•t Did<1~ d :o~•l d[)lo • b, '!i ' '0<1~ a l \ t:o bf' nt~ill o.. ,~ .l~ i! l '')!)' I" SAVE 5 11.07 SAVE 5 8.07 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 announced 995 F~R 159 209 FOR 90 MIN. 44-602 Ol' SAVE 11% POCKET TESTER 40-4026 B· T1'6Cit Clrtrldges ! Gates Open 12 Noon Judging I P.M. (Fruit, '!egetables, Baking, Sewing, Art, Flowers, Hay) Bicycle and Tricycle Parade 3 P.M. Races after parade Horse Shoe Pitch s P.M. Local Church Program ' 6-7 P.M. Traclor Pull 7:30P.M. Jim and Jessie, Grand O!e Opry Show- 8·10 P.M. · Re~ 12.95 995 • Holds 24 Cnuttu 44-603 . • 40-t 260 • SAVE9% SAVE 5 10 2-STATION INTERCOM ELEGANT FRENCH TELEPHONE Reg. 69.95 Reg. 8.95 ,._ 788 -.g 22..027 • '000 Ohms/VI Reg. 139.95 Ea . 44-671 2 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10; 1976 REALISTIC 6x9" AUTO SPEAKER Reg, 14.95 Reg.2.09 Aeg. 2 1 95 1995 59~~0t0 (Uq 10 I11en1 CmH1L Ct oct 10 Te tcoho nc Lilmo.tny e:Qw pment t'> Su bter: 1 10 l <!til Chi'lfiJO<j, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • 1111 IOxl 7..1 1,.1 ladle : lllaek ..• ...... LlJMP4NY . i POINT PLEASANT these kids matured a whole Fullback Tony Nichols lot tonight. You can bet that plunged over the goa! Une for these kids aren't going to . !Pe tie-breaking tOuchdown quit. They're gonna eome · and halll)ack Jim Harah· back flgbtln'." barger streaked in with the Harshbarger, a 150 pound game-winning extra points, aerllor halfback, set up the propelling Barboursville to a Pirates' first TO by retlll'illr!g tough 11>-13 overtime win over a first quarter punt 47 yards Point Pleasant in the season to !Pe Big Blackl' 37 yard opener for both teams Friday line. Nichols capped a !Jlitlay night. drive with a f9JII'·yard run at The Big Blacks appeared to the 5:49 mark for a 7.0 lead. have recovered a Harsh- With 7:44 to go in barger fwnble on the play regulation, Point Pleuant before the touchdown, but the took over on Ita own .15 yard officials ruled Uie ball dead , line and proceeded to march · setting the slate for Nichols' 85 yarda in 17 plays to tie.th~ score. .game. Junior Paul KOmm "I'm not trying to sound picked up 35 yaida in four like sour grapes, but I'm sure carries during the drive and Utat was. a fwnble ," said Rardin completed three dejected Point Pleasant passes for 31 yards, includin2 coach Steve Safford. '" The the flve-yarder to Roush for ball was recovered at the 15 the score. ... he had to have stlll been up Following the overtime for It to have been knocked touchdown, the Pirates extra that far. " point kicker, Charles Grubbs The Big Blacks, who had was called from the field and sent ·!Pe game Into overtime Barboursville went for two. on a Jimmy Rardin to Scott Barb. 7 0 0 tl--3--15 Roush touchdown pass with Pt. Pleas. 0 0 0 7 6--13 only 29 secOnds left In the · B - Nichols 4 run (Grubbs game, came fighting back kick) again following !Pe Pirates' PP- Roush 5 pass from touchdown. Rardin (Smith kick) On the first play from ·!Pe B - Nichols 1 plunge !(}:yard-tine, Rardin, a senior (Harshbarger run ) who didn't play last season, PP- Rardin 1.0 run (pass scampered untouched around failed ) the left side to make itll>-13. STATISTICS Rardin 's pass for the tying PP BARB points, however, appeared to 1st Down 12 9 slip out of his hands and fell Yards Rush 112 92 incomplete. Yards Pass 63 11 . "I think the ball waS& little Passes 13-6-1 2-2-0 wet," Safford said. "This was Fwnbles lost 0 1 2-10 4-;8 a tough one to .lose. Some of Penalties Punts 1-311 4-30 THE . NEW MAKES CUTTING ICE-AS-EASY FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. ~"---------- ' on y. ~ ...-,. ,._. Suggested Retar'l p . rrce SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1976 Gales Open 8 A.M. Cattle Show and Judging 9 A.M. Pet Show and Parade 9 A.M. 9 A.M. Junior Fair Tractor Pull Sheep Show and Judging 10:30 A.M. Featuring a Pee Wee Show Junior Fair Garden Tractor Puii---J2 Noon CHI LOREN'S MATINEE I P.M.- 4P.M. Mule Jumping Contest, Adults & Juniors 2 P.M. 3 P.M. Junior Fair Demonstrations 3 P.M.- 4 P.M. Sheep Shearing Demonstration - 3-4 P.M. Junior Fair Parade 5 P.M. Pony Puli 6 P.M. Swiss Hilltoppers, Sugarcreek, Ohio'7 P.M. • 9 P.M. Polka Bcind Square Dance & Show 9 P.M. - 12 Midnight Frog and The Greenhorns Fireworks 10:30 p.m. . : o.-· olem• •oto •waol.-.w: '"'t!~ Sr>..:• "' ·~ "•'1"1;)()<"00!1 REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work · of cutting firewood or lumber. TM Trademark of Homelite, a division of Textron Inc. (XL MODEL NOW ONLY '104.95) MAIN Sl. POMEROY; OHIO ·Sti"Yino Meigs, Gallla Mason Counties. Jack · Clt*v, Mgr. Phone 992-2ll1 Store Hours·: Store 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes p.m. ·.··;.;·~··;.....· M<>•t RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AGES !t£E'.i£EiiiiiiiiJliilJii~~~~~~~~~~~~iJvuyfrom October II . ~~ber~to '-.--------------------------------~--------·-·~·c~ES~M•A•YV~A~R,_•~r~•N:D•~voo=u~A\~o~rn:":'":·~.;~~·~;:'"•:•:•"~• NA lANDY LUHPOHA11UN Big Blacks in overtime loss · Gates Open 9 A.M. Parade through town , featuring 12 Noon Bicentennial Floats <Parade must move promptly at noon) Fife aiid Drum Crops, Barborsville, W. Va . Horse Show 1 P.M.. CU!olu mc • O wfU•cl RADIO SHACK 'S 19 76 PRICES ON THE AVERAG£ ARE WITHIN 1% OF RADIO SHACK 'S LOW 1975 PRICES! • . ·SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 ;.~OS;;·~B~R•~n~g;o;s~I~Cfl~;l.~~·A;~43~-2~4~2;IT~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~..·~I~6~0~P~IE~C~E~~.. , 3 11 I CHAIN SAW SALE FEATURING . - Gates Open 4 P.M. Horse Shoe Pile 5 P.M. Local Church Programs 6-7:30 P.M. Alexander Band Concert 7:30-8 P.M. Tractor Pulling and Powder Puff Pulling 7:30P.M. , ~~~el Ambassadors, Columbus, 8_10 P.M. 60 MIN . ROll. 1.59 1~ 1976 ALBANY COMMUNITY FAIR test 'dates The second of three testing dates for interscholastic sports officials is November a. Thoae men and women Interested in offlcia thig baaketball (girls and boya), wrestling, swimming, boys gymnastics and Ice hockey must apply by October 18.. Applications can be obtained by writing to the OIISAA, fOliO Roaelea Place, P.O. Bo1 143011, Colwnbus, Ohio 43214 or calling 614-26'12502. Applicants muat be 18 · years of age or older and must be a high school graduate or no longer enrolled in high acbool. With the rapidly lncreaalna program IIi lllrls lntncholullc alhleiiCI, there Ia a need for 110111en to become licenaed officlala in basketball IJld l'lrimming . Individuals inla'elted in becoming Rated girls gymnastics judges shou.ld contact the OHSAA office for testing ·information . The dales of the first phue tests 1101 010 80IIImoro IIOOOOOOID-1 60 Ellis, Tldrow (9) and Munand Herrmann . WP .Hooton (f. son ; Garland (15-'J and Dun · 12). LP . Oierk~ 11:.. 111 '•IIIU ,... can. WP ·EIIIJ {14-6) . Angtln. Cey 02) sen Cleva 000 30o ooo- 3 1 1 Mllwouk.O 401 <00 101- ll 15. 0 Sin Frenclsc ~1 010 Olx- 1 9 2 ootroll 000 000 101- 2 5 2 Jones, JOhnson (3). Metzger Augustine Il-l) and Por1or ; Cl) end Kend11l ; Barr (11.11) Fldrych, Lulon W , Grilli til and Alexander. LP-Jonn { 20- and Klmm. LP -FiclrVcll 05-71 . lt) . HR ·S.n Frenclsco. Relfz .HRH>IIIWIUkH, Ht11tn 15); 15 ). DolrOII, Horton (11). PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK ..•..• " - G&J AUTO PARTS I Mini P II Mini P II with al)li-vibration handles ·SAVE 5 10 Basketball ~EGISTER AT ANY OF THESE .;; P.C: AUTO PARTS STllAES. Choose yours today at . . , 2 6 Team No. 6 2 6 First high team J games Team No. 1 1,681. First high Ind. 3 games Rhea Willis tSI . . First high team game Team No. 11 SJJ. First high ind. game ~l or is Gaus 168. • 12 MORE RADIO SHACK WEEK-LONG LABOR DAY VALUES! TO . BUY you rself . •• • J 2 J 2 69~-~ NOTHING stock. Both street and troll biku ore now u lt priced . Come · In now and see fo r •• 4 4 Brady 's Buick. Olds & C.d. on 111 rnoclels In ••• • R09 . 129.95 W. L. New York impreasive performance In his first start u .a signa.lcaller, Friday night, shows a look of determination as he tries to escape tbe oulslretcbed arma of two BarboursvUle W. L. 2 2 &Cad. F-. MANEUVERING FOR MORE YARDAGE- Senior Wtlrt now fta,t uring gre1t City · Brady' s Buick . Olds 8rown, Thomas (4), Ulloche Ill end LP· IrOom tl101 . HR·CitVOiend, L-ltOin 12) . PPIIS quarterback Jimmy Rardin, 11ho turned in an EA RLY BI RDS Team No.1 021) 1100 300--l 12 1 Amtrlcto L :101 000 .._ 5 7 0 Cltvolend 1101 100 Olo- i 11 o Tltnl 117-10) FISk ; Boston Pomeroy Landmark Presents BOWLING Gibson~lor gon W. Klrbv 16l. Long 111. • Bllll,hom, Borbon m. McE · Tavlor (9 ) 11'\d Foote, MoreiH nanev 7J, Eastwlck (I) 1no 16), WP .Raokor !12.71. LP . &.nch ; Nltkro. Devine ~1), Sllnhoust 11·91. HRHIIII · Bflrd tl), Oal Can1011 (9J and burtrh , Porkor (10) ; MonlrUI , Correll. WP-Eostwlck (10-51. Mlctcanln (&) , Foil (6) . LP ·Oevlnt (2.5). HAs .Cinctn. notl, Or iHstn (6), Portz (W . nndpmo> PI!IOburgh 0001102 140--7 n 0 Mitllreal 1100 101 ooo- 2 9 2 LOSA/lgoles 1100 210 OlD- A9 0 Candtlerla 114·5) and Oyer ; Houllon . 1100 00 I 020-- J 9 o carrlthtrs. Murray (1"), Taylor Hoolon, Hough (1l ond Yoagor ; (1), Kerrlgen 111 and Foole, Olerk.er , PtH1tZ (8}, Forsch Cl) .., ' a\ • �M-TbeSWidayTimes -Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 5,1976 .· Reds lead in attendance too CHINCINNATI, Ohio - Tile Cincinnati Reds have mare victories than any other club In the major leagues thls year, and they have attracted more fans through their turnstiles than any other club as well. With 13 home dates remaining at Riverfront Stadium, the Reds have played before 2,253,2l5 fans for an average of 36,342 fans per dale. This is one of the largest averages in baseball history. This Is tile fourth consecutive year the Reds have reached the two miliion mar~ in home paid attendance and Cincinnati is only the fiflh team in history to accomplish this feat. Previously drawihg two million four consecutive seasons were the New York Yankees, the U>s Angeles Dodgers, the Milwaukee Braves, and . the New York Mets. · . August was a busy month at Riverfront. The Reds played 14 home dates and Windfalls for big producers Your Wayne National Forest certain in new ~upport plan drew ~.132 fans, the biggest Reds will have drawn a August in the club's history. combined home-road total of Eleven series this year more than four million. have drawn more than 100,000 The Reds return to fans, a club record, and the Riverfront for two games $0,000 single game mark has with the Houston Astros - a been hit nine times, including holiday game Monday night twice over 53,000. . and another 8:05 a.m. The Reds lead all of <""Tuesday.' Prior to Tuesday's baseball in home paid at- game Brooks Lawrence will tendance and with 13 home be inducted into the Cindates remaining should set cinnati Reds Hall of Fame, ·new one-sea~on mark at Then after a road trip, the home. Lasl year the club Reds come back to Riverattracted 2,316,603. front for an eight·game The World Champs have homestand starting Tuesday, been attracting big crowds on Sept. 14 against lAls Angeles. the road, too. Going into San Francisco and San Diego September more than one wi ll also appear on the and one-half million fans had homestand. turned put to watch the Big Tickets for all13 remaining Red Machine . This will be the home games are on sale. second consecutive year the II)' T. Allu Wolter Dllldd Rucer IRONTON- Thil week's article Wll '!"'lllen by Raymond J. Schoener, Timber Minagement Forester. a Pinchhitting role disliked ATLANTA (UP!) - Dan Driessen is not bappy in his role as a pinch hitter. "I've got a bad mental thing about it," Driessen said late Friday as he explained how difficult it is to come of the bench, But despite the ''mental Outdoorsrnan .. , work shoes thing," Driessen is doing the for workmen. Quality built job for the Cincinnati Reds. And he admits those World . to stay "on duty" when Series checks are nice. you're "on duty." Driessen came off the bench and smacked a long Designed to keep you three-run homer in the eighth all day inning Friday night to break and deliver the a 5-5 tie and lead the Reds w 1~ win over Atlanta. kind of tong "That was his aecond pinch you upect lor your homer - he hit one last week shoe dollar~ against Ph illy," said manager Sparky Anderson. "Boy, he really hit that one.'' Anderson poinU!d out that Width Driessen 's homer came about A.B. C-O the time the score6oard E-EE and shqwed uiat Los Angeles was Hard to Find H Width beating Hou.ston . The Reds needed the win to remain seven games ahead of the Dodgers in the division race. Anderson was asked if that meant he admits to watching the Dodger scores. "! always watch the scoreMon. & Fri. f:)f board ," Anderson said, Iii I p.m. Tues .. Wild., S.t. ignoring the implication that t::IOIIIJp.m. the Reds are concerned about Tllurldly t : JO til the U>s Angeles charge. "! 12 Noon ... llr 01 , .,, . . . . . love to go wa ball park whe.re they have all the scor.es. I like a By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ••' ~ •• •' •• • •• ••• • Tooy Perez slugged a twohomer for the Reds in the ninui w put the game out of reach. Ken Griffey and Cesar Geronimo each contributed three hits to a 16-hil offense by the Reds. Cincinnati needed its big bats once again w make up for some less-lha!Hpllrkling pitching. Four hurlers allowed 12 Atlanta hits. Rawly Eastwick shut out the Braves for the final two innings and was awarded tbe win, his lOth against five defeats. fWl •.. • . TIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF All HUNTERS AS LATE AS ' NECESSARY FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS AND UCENSE. FRIDAY ·sEPT. lOTH RUNNER-UP -The Gallipolis Softball League 1976 runner-up U!am was sponsored by Strout Realty. The team players are front row, left to right, Dale Bloomer, Jerry Burcham, Jim Sprague, Ron Janey, Larry Thompson, mascot. Second row, left to right - Dave • •SHOT GUNS •SHOTGUN .SHELLS • I • LARGE SELECTION BOB SAUNDERS QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER PHONE ~ r· Johnson said the excitement of joining the Seattle organization kept him awake mOst of the night before the announcement Friday. He was questioned closely about his tJ:oubles at Boston and said holdout players threatening to ta)<e their option years "created a different atmosphere that was not a healthy atmoaphere." "People have to play together as a unit with one common object - winning and with a pride in the ball club," he said. "But we lost that somewhat with all tbe things that happened on the club." There was speculation that high salaries and a World ' ~.; r.", J I ' ' 'l···l·., .. ,,j! • ., ... Burnett, Jim Niday, Tom Meadows, Bruce Wilaon, Dave : Beaver, Eric Saunders, Hanny Blackburn, sponsorer. Members not pictured - Bob Werry, Larry Lee, Dick ~ McCalla, Kent Sawver, and Pete .Neal. • •• • Mar,iners name Den talk Johnson pilot It's squirrel time in does." n. ••• ' Series appearance had made some BosU>n .p)ayers complacent and Johnson said he would not tolerate a complacent player in Seattle. "He will have to do it somewhere else ," the manager said. "He Woo't do it here if I can help it." Lou Gorman, director of baseball operations for baseballfo~theiestofmylife Seattle, called Johnson after the first month I played, "t.lctically as good as any and that was in 1949, the Far man in the game." He said West League, Redding the manager would scout for (Calif.), Class D ball," he 10 w12 players the Mariners said. hope to buy befcre Toronto "It fitted me w a T." and Seattle make their picks Johnson took over Friday in the Nov. 5 expansion draft. as manager of the Seattle Johnson said he would look Mariners, who will begin for players with pride, agresAmerican U!ague play in siveness and "the right 1977, and he said it was mental attitude" and he will "exactly where I wanU!d w stress funda~tals In spring be." training. The 49-year-old veteran "We will goon the haUflel~ manager and former catcher and we will execute the took the Re!l Sox w the fundamentals of baseball as seventh game of the 1975 well as any team we play," he World Series. But he was said. fired shorlly after this year's Johnson managed BOlton All-Star game with the Sox for two and One-half years struggling far off the pace in and was a minor league the AL East. manager for seven years "I'm just bubbling over," before that. He built a .234 .he said about his two-year maj~r league batting average contract with the Mariners. as a catcher in only 134 ''This is exactly where I games with seven teams in wanted to be. I've been in six years, including a 1961 (baseball) enough that it World Series appearance shouldn't ,affect me, but it · with Cincinnati. WE WIU. BE OPEN SEPT. 7 &8 • .. making and evaporaUon. They give ua a constant supply of lanfllble !foducta - lumber, ceUuloee for paper and fiber, null, oU., mulcbet, fruita, syrupa. They cut down nolle pollution by actJnc as barrlera to aound. Trees provide llhelter and . food lor birds and wildlife,. · camounage unsightly ireaa, · beauUfy our streell and homes. The ltat of services provided by our natural vegetation Ia almost endless - and a price tag cannot be affixed to such a thing. In the interim, Forest Service sclentlata are doing research aimed toward developing tree strains that are more resistant to attack by Insecta and disease and are hardy enough to withstand air pollution and other people-problema. This will take much time. In fact, the total problem brought on by our present way of life can only be resolved by the realization, by all of WJ, that we have to recognize the problems involved; that all of us have to help in malting the solutions work. Trees and other vegetation are not the indestructible forms which wealwayshelievedthem to be . They are living and breathlng entities such as you and I. . By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Big tarmers earn sharply larger percentage returns on their Investments than &mall operators, and the bluer producers could get added windfall returna if future govenunent supports should be based on producUon cost averages for both large and small farms , Agriculture Department econ~ say. The report by economllts J. Bruce Hottel and Robert D. Reinsel warned that If support programs are based on average earning or cost figures for all farms , the resulting support prices "will likely overestimate costs or undereatlmaU! earnings on larger operations which control a majority of production assets." " Government · price supports based on composite average !ann earnings will result in larger farms benefiting · proportionately more than smaller farms," the report added. Current federal support ' prices f<r individual crops on equity after making allow- farm primarily 11 a home. are not tied directly to ance lor paying farm and sideline ~. the s~ciflc crop by crop operators far their labor and economllll.l said. On larger farms, however, estimates of production costs management. the report said returns on on average or typical fanns, If extra earnings are added although some support rates · to take account of the gain In equity rose with each are lied to formulas calling the value of the fanner 's land Increase In the size class for hikes when indexes of during Ute year, the return on 2.9 per cent for farms witll goods used in farm investmentto the flOO,OOO and sales of •10,000 to ~.ooo: u production go up. up fanns.rose to a total of 10.8 per cent for IanDI with salea Some farm groups and per cent, the ec.onomists of szo.ooo to f44),000; 5.9 per cent for the f44),000 to •100,000 lawmakers have proposed udded. closer -links between farm For the smallest class of class; and U per cent'!or costs and supports in the· farms, those with sales of those over f100,000. 'Ibis Indicates, the report future. The 'Democratic $2,500 and less, the eiperts said, that there will be · platlorm, without specifically calculated that after making calling for a lie between allowance for a labor and continuing prellllll'ea to ingoverrunent support prices management payment wthe crease the size of "cmunerand average costs for farmer, returns on the ctal" scale farms - and producing individual crops, producers .equity would be continuing Incentives for said future pollees should leS!! than zero - an average "outalde" investment in farm production. assure "parity returns w of mlnus 6.1 per cent. Farm officials say giant fanners based on costs of Even If the small farms are production plus a reasonable cred!U!d with extra inCQme to corporations currently do not profit." reflect the year's increase in play a major role In 11101t The Hottel-Reinsel report, the sales 'value of their land, segments of agricultur~. but based on 1970 census data, the overall net return on the report said that "large, estimated that average equity would still be less than multiunit corporations are return on equity for all farms zero - an average of minus presently more evident in 1970 wa~ 2.1 p<:r cent. But It 3.2 per cent, the report said. among larger farms with said farms with annual sales Hottel and Reinsel sa1d over f100,000 gross sales." of $100,000 a year and more estlmaU!s which covered all The report said one lactot earned returns of 6.9 p<:r cent fanns with sales of $10,000 In the higher percentage and less - two thirds of the return on equity earned by nation's 1970 farms -showed big fanns was the fl!ct they that if real ' estate used more borrowed money. appreciation is not Since fanners were earning considered, net returns on more in profita wiUt borrowed equity were less than zero. capital than they paid out In G· .JMost of those farmers who interest on their loans, " ue remain In the business ilo so increased borrowing prolargely because they get most duces "a higher rate of RIO GRANDE - Wallace .of their income from non- earnings for each dollar of Hirschfeld, President of the farm jobs and regard their equity," the report explained. Ohio Farm Bureau FederaUon, will deliver the keynote address at the annual meeting of the Gallla County Farm Bureau w be held at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria \lll Sept. 8. · Hirschfeld, a general grain and hog fanner from Auglaize County, has been President of the Ohio Bureau sinc.e March of 1975. Dinner is at 7 p.m . followed by Hirschfeld's address and the business meeting at 8. All members are urged w attend . For reservations When the right piece of farm land becomes contact any trustee or W.' R. available, the expansion-mi nded farmer acts Brown Insurance Office. Hirschfeld to Agriculture and Third of a series speak Sept. 8 No-till pasture renovation •. r.•on our commwrlt} at Rw By BOYD RUTH August renovatlon, inches tall. Mow weeds when SEATTLE (UP!) - In less than a year, Darrell Johnson has tumbled from a World Series manager wthe leader of a lowly expansion U!am but he says he couldn't be happier. The former Boston Red Sox manager says all he wants to do is stay in baseball. "I knew I wanted to be in • . Paige Humphries, Gary Line, Gene HaD, Westly Hurt, Mike Canaday, and Fred Burnett. Members not pictured - Dave Ball, Gary Burns, Larry Howell, Don Bush, Charlie SaUilders. to see the American U!ague too." 'It's bad ahytime you come off the bench to pinch hit," Driessen complained. "At the beginning of the season I was going super bad as a. pinch . hiller . l guess the 1<11ger you are a pinch hitter, the easier it gets, but I've still got a bad mental thing about it. " 1\eporters asked how Driessen thought he could fit in as a staner on a team with as much talent as Cincinnati. He just shook his head as he pondered his situation. "But those World Series checks are nice, aren't they•" a newsman asked. Driessen broke into a grin , " As a matter of fact, they are,'' he said. " Yeah, they ATTENTION HUNTERS! • . sure are." Me-......,, ;. . . HUNTING LICENS.E . ~es , Go to vvork in quality w••• THE GALLIPOLIS SOFTBALL U!ague 1976 Champions were sponsored by Vi's Beauty Salon. The team players ar~ front row, left to right, U>u Bush, Bill Painter, Curt Baisden, Roger· Nichols, Roger F()S!er Roger Neal. Second Row - Steve Smith, scorekeeper: ' The temperature inversion which hung over Ute trt..tate area IIlla pqt week, callllng lndUitrlal smoke and automobile exhaust : fumel to lay at ground level gave : IDIIIY of us not only smarting e~ , : and burning. nose membranes, but : ::: more thoughts about What Is being · :.: :done to the hwnan biological system ;: ·: : by lhll inceuant air poUutlon at:: · . tack. Becauae of the established · :dancers to people, laws have been : paued, clean air standards have : been aet, and du~tes have been acheduled In an effort to control the pollutants which are spewed into the alr surro)lndlng us. However, as we·think about the negative effecll on the human :community, tre.es and other : : vegetation are alao succumbing w ; ::! strelltes of civilization. The ··· of standa of Umber, as well as trees and plants used in landacaplng our homes and cities, can no longer be pinned to "some :; m)'lterlous cause." Science has found that a great deal of responsibility for thla wholesale demise of . 10 much valuable vegetaUon aclually lies wiUt man, himself, with air poUutlon topping the 11at as the major culprit. We have found that concentrated pollutants in the air ·can kill or . stunt trees. Far Instance, "18DY thousands of po~derosa pines died or were injured when air pollutants Invaded the San Ber· nardino and San Gabriel Mountains in California last yeor. Eu~rn while pines are being killed by air pollution damage on the east cout. Ozone, the major pollutant In smog, usually envelopes densely populated areas; however, it has been spotted up to 100 miles· away from any metropolitan 110urce.It causes more injury to plants than any other aerial toxicant In the United Sta~a . How will this affect us, who usually take treea for granted? In their llfe proceu trees use up corbon dioxide and help supply the oxygen we need. Their leaves help trap and fllter out pollutant particles. They lower air temperatures by using the sWl's energy to evaporate water in the leaves. Trees Increase humidity in dry climates by releasing moisture as a by-product of food- J LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Phoenix Suns' Rlln Lee, a No. I draft choice from tbe University ~f Oregon, was named as the "most valuable rookie" in the Southern California Pro Basketball Summer League Friday. Lee, a 6-:4 guard who averaged 14.5 points and 8.7 assists in 14 games, led his U!am to the Summer League playoff finals against the Atlanta Hawks. The Hawks won 139-106. Swen Nater . of · the MUwaukee Bucks was chosen as the "most valuable player" in the flve~week league, which ended Atig. 29. Nater led the league In rebounding with 12.7 per game and was eighth in scoring with an 16.6 average. •• •• • •• ' •• 1 •• our wonderful -woods : -of southeastern Ohio .; - ByGregBaUey r .POMEROY - Rrrr-ing! Boy, I tllougbl ~t alarm cloc ~ woul~ never ring! After tossing and turning all night, I began to think Utat 4:30 a.m. would never come. This is sure one morning that I don't seem to mind crawling out of bed, ·and I don't seem to be the least bit sleepy. • , Maybe it has something to dO with the date : Sept.10. Nawi I m not a kid anymore, so I just KNOW it can't be my rrarvel But I sure seem to be in a hurry, If I'm not nervous. I don't eveil want to take time to eat, but my well-laid planJ have allotteil time far a big breakfast, so the smell of those eggs nd bacO!l sur~ is tantalizing. Ooops, now what In the world am I doing trying to put the shoe on the wrong foot? • Now that I've wolfed dOWn my breakfast, I guess there's nothing keeping me from the woods, so it's time to grab my trusty shotgun and get a move on. As I walk through the half light of early DlDI'IIinl towarda the outlirie of the woods, I hardly notice the dewy grau that•i aoaklng my leather boola clear through to my feet. My mind li, on the IIUI'J)rlaes the woods may hold in store for me. I wonder ~ maybe a deer might be sneaking lllently ahead of me and maybe he'll11po0k auoon as I enter his domain. ' ,. Ah, here'smy favoriU! tree! Now an I haVe to do is lit tight for awhile and hope far the beat. That hickory tree over th~ has really produced far me In past yeanJ, and I'm IIUI'e ii won't faU me this morning. Wow, the smell of the hunting coat 1 have on is a welcmJe IICelll: it revives my se~~~es dormant through the long aummer months. · Cia!tel', clatter, clatter! What was that, was It )lilt a dewladen leaf pouring off ita watery load or could lt be-? I'U walt and listen Juat a while longer before I move on. Walt a minute-now that branch up there Ia shaking d the dropping of all that water almoet cracks and breaka ~ serenity of 1the woods. My heart feels Uke it's up In my throat right now, and I'd llll'e hate for anyone to aae how badly I'm shaking. Now where did that rascal disappear to? Ab, there's another limb twitching and was it - yeah, there's hla head, peeking around the side of that big oak tree. I ralJe my gun, put the sighll on old Mr. Bushytall, and-! It's 11qulrrel ~~e~aonln Southeastern Ohio! I Imagine, that cmJe about Friday, a lot of you fellows (and gala) will be feeling just about the asme way. Squirrel 11888011 awakens the hunter, and alcn•la the start of a Jon( winter of hunting. But remember the limit Ia four and obey all the laws. ' I want to remind ali trappers that the fall meeting of the Fur Harvesters of America wiD ba held Sept. 11 and lZ at Moose Illiand near Midvale, Ohio. That's just oft I-7'1 at New Pblladelpltia.Then take Rt. 250 and you can'tmlu it. · Local trapper Richard Coleman of ~ called to remind ·me of the meeting and he nnll to make sure an 1per1smen know they're Invited including coon hunten, trappers or eftll If )lilt plain lntereat in the outdoon. Rlcb Ia one of the . lll!'geat trap coUectora elll of the MIIIIIMppl, and lie 8IIUI'el me that there wDl be 1011 of actlv!Uea for 111. There will be apelkera, sale.mH~t (trapping ll1lpp)len, gun men, and lcM of others) and probably even 10me traP!infl dem<mtr&llonl. Scme of the 111011 famous trappers In America will be there,IO It llhould be quUe litWolethi!r It's also a good cbante for Cll'll8lll&bw to the n11 trapping and anli1Jun mmments. I · Be careful in ll)e squirrel woods, and &oocllllck:' -I GALUPOUS - Here's a bit of information from Ralph forlerfleld, Extension Dairy Specialist at the Ohio State Unlveralty, coocerning the 1976 Farm Science Review and I think wDl be of Interest to local Dairymen. "Managing the . Dry Cow'' is the tlleme of the Dairy Science Exhibit set far Ute 1976 Farm Science Review. Tbe nhlbit wDl blghllght Drying Off the Cow, Dry Cow Treaiment for Mastitis Control, The Calving Environment, and How to ~vent and Col)trol Common Metabolic Disorders (Milk Fever, KetoSis, Left Displaced Abomasum, Fat Cow Syndrome, Downer Cow, Retained Placenta) associated with the Dry Cow and Parturition . Tbere are 349 commercial companies planning w participate in the 1976 action event. Plan now to attend one or IIIIX'e days and when you come, be sure and stop at the Dairy Science exhibit. ' District Couervatlonlat POMEROY - This Is the third in a three part series on ~ne 119pect of pasture management. In last week's colwrut, we discussed the first three steps for a successful no-till pasture seeding. These steps being : field ·. selection, determinin g soil nutrient levels . soU test, and applying lime and fertilizer . This week, we will discUS~~ the last 7 steps. Graze Close: This is the, only time in pasture management in which overgrazing Is suggested. Grazing close at this Ume will assist in suppre.ssing the elisting vegetation. Apply 2, 4-D, 2,4-D should be applied at the rate of one pound active ingredient per acre. 2,4-D must be trailslocated within growing broadleaf plants. Spring renovation, apply , 2,4-D anyUme following the time that forsythla is In bloom. preferably apply 2,4-D during the week of July 20 for early August seeding. Apply Paraquat, apply 0.5 pound per acre active ingredieni paraquat ( 1 quart of product) 7 w 10 days following the 2,4-D. Use a wetting agent and a Qlinimum of 20 . gallon of water per acre to thoroughly cover the foliage . No-tillage Seed in April or Aug. 1 to Sept. 15. A heavy, no-tillage .drill with press wheels is required. Such equipment as the John Deere Power-drill or the Midlaild Manufacturing Company's Zip Seeder are examples. The forages may be seeded at the time of the Paraquat appUcaUon. Graze and-« Mow, during the establishment year, either infrequently graze aild-ot mow to reduce the competition w the seeding. Practice light rotation grazing. Do not graze until forage seedlings are at least 3 HERE ARE THE DATES for 1976 Fall Demonstration of Feeder Call Sales In this area (with type of sale noted ): September 28, Chillicothe, Yearlings. October 5, Gallipolis, All. October 14, Athens, All. Ocrober 19, O!Ulicothe, Hereford. October 26, Chillicothe, Angus-Charolais . October 28, Gallipolis, All. November 9, Chillicothe, All . ~November 11, Athens, All. Y. November 16, Chillicothe, All. ., : ARE YOU, AS ABEEF Cattle Producer, in short supply of ,.Jfay? Here is some information from Jim Clay, our Area By Jobn Cooper spread. From year to year ~Extensloo Agent, Animal Industry, that may be of value w Conservation Service this area is changed from one you. POINT PLEASANT A place to another. ~ Due to tile dry weather early in the growing season, some judging team visited the W . The state judging team • beebnen have indicated their hay supplies are short. Usted consisted of Kermit Zinn, ' below are some possible alternlitives when hay supplies are State Administrative Officer •-low. of Agricultural Stabilization .: - Bily hay or other roughages. Price, availability, quality, r and distance of hauling are some important factors to A. Barker and Son fann w and Conservatioo Service, Glover , State , cmslder. · · · select the top conservation Frank Research Conservationist of · · _Buy corn or other concentrates. From the appearance of farm in West Virginia. The Soil Conservation Service, ; IIICIIII com fields, availability should not be a problem, rlllldhanA 11· • is quiU! easy. GeneraUy speaking one pound of Barker farm had previously Olarles Sperow, Extension _., li been selected as the top W. Va. ~corn and cob meal will replace 1.8 pounds of average qua ty conservation farm in the Agronomist, " hay for the dry or lactating beef cow. You can safely replace J about Iii of the hay with corn in the beef cow's diet ; she may Western Soil Conservation EMPEROR'S REIGN :·get a little IJun.rrv, but wD1 do fine. Acow normally receiving District. TOKYO (UPI ) - Japan's ""' ds For the stale selection the ,'20 pounds of hay would receive 10 pounds of hay and 5.5 poWl judging team will visit each largest opposition party k of corn and cob meal. Corn and cob meal wm work well and of the farms selected to Thursday announced it • can be supplemented with proper minerals and vitamins. opposes the government's • Remember, corn is very low in calcium. A ration evaluation represent the fourteen soU plan to celebrate the SOOt " would he highly desirable if you plan on suh!tituting corn and conservaUon districts in West year of Emperor Hirohito's Virginia . wlrmers will be reign Nov. 10. "- cob mea1 or other concentrates for hay. The state · ~ - UUilzallon of corn stover for winterizing beet cows. announced at the annual A spokesman for the Japan ~ Corn lllover Is low in protein and enfgy. The sjlecific amount Socialist · party, which holds ':' of either dependa on the amount of weathering prior to harvest. · meeting of the State · 118 of the 491 seats in the ; Mlnerlll content a1ao reduces as weathering increases. If corn Association of Soil Con- lower house of parliament, ,stover 1a going to be used to winter cows, harvest stover as servation Districts which said to hold the celebration early as possible, have it analyzed for nutrient content , meets at Jacksons Mill in woutd "ignore the emperor's ,. supplen!ent acc<rdlngly, and observe cows closely for weight November. Members of the responsibilities for World :. and condition changes. • judging team said many nice War II." " - Reda~ tile number of eow11ln proportion to lhe amount words concerning the Barker of bay available. &me type of culling method should be used to operation and they said that determine which cows to sell. The selling priorities below may \)ley saw several things that were somewhat WJCOmmon wor~: Open cows around the state. b. Cows that weaned light weight calves Two of these items that c. Cows that are older drew particular praise from d. Larger fat ·cows · them were ramps to permit -Wean eUvet early and save what fall pasture they would livestock to drink at dugout 11t from tile cows dllrlng late fall and early winter. Hawkins ponds and Mr. Barker 's and Greatbouse of Michigan State summarized their work on method of handling manure "Tile Effect of Early Weaning on Perfamance of Beef from his dairy operation. Calves." Barker has built two dugout "Beef ea1vet caD be weamN at 111-101 cllly1 of age and wiD ponds In the bottom land on pin u npldly or even f. .er 111111 mvea wlildl an not one of their farms. The " 1 1dllldl• daya of a&e ... Tllll, dllu)'llem would likely dugout pond is made by lleuaedem)'ID.tlmetoflbortleednppllea,tirGaght ecadlt101111, excavating the earth and or • 1 ,.rt of 1 prHCIIdltiOIIfDc prop-am,.." spreading it on adjacent land. HaftiDI and Greathouse a1ao state that post-weaning In order far livestock to drink performance of the early weaned calf appears to be slightly at one of tbeae ponds without leas t1w1 the standard weaned calf. trampling the banks, Mr. Barker made the concrete ramp~ about 12 feet wide from the level ground ·down MONTY MEANY five members of the Cox below the water's edge . BENTLEY Ent!land (UPI) family who have spent their These ramps were made - Five m~tha af1er his entire worltlng lives in his rough ao that ca We would not del tit, the memory of Field service· , slip and fall as they drank M1nbaJ Bernard Law Mont- Michael Cox, 31, Monty s from the ponda. · gomery, Viscount of chauffeur, on · hearing the The method of manure Alamein has aoured In his flmil)' was sharing f900, said, handling that they uae is to borne .uiage "Monty never gave more store it in a concrete pit unUI ' Accordln8 io details of the than he had to. He was a such time that they are able will dlaciOitd Friday the ea. mean man with his money. to haul it oil the land. On the 1N"-41d bero of the' pivotal "'l'be 100 pounds ('180) is a bottom land field they are World War n battle of El paltry sum for ahnost a spreading it over a four-.cre Alameln left U70,000, of UfeUme's WQrk," he said. " It area at present and dlsking it wblcUlllwent to each of the will pay for a few rounds of into the soil soon afler it is. VINE STREET · beer." necessary to prevent compeUtioo. It takes one year to establish a vigorous notlllage pasture seeding. Rotational Graze. After Establishment, grazing rotationally assists in maintaining a productive forage stand. No forage species will remain in a permanent pasture unless grazing management is practiced. Fertilize Annually, forages respond to fertilization. Productive forages must he ferUiized w maintain stand and wobtain their production potential. Fertilize according to production · recommends lions found in Ohio Agronomy Guide. For additional information, contact the Soil Conservation Service office in the Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy (99U647). scs assistance Is available regardless· of race, color, natiohal origin, sex or religion. Judges visited Barkers .. lay of the land University , Lawrence Idleman of the State Soil Conservation Cominittee , and John Smith of theW. Va . Departrilent of Agriculture. Local people wilo were with the group were Edward Bawngarner, Forrest Nibert aild Gerald Walter, supervisors of the Western SoU Conservation Dilltrict, Carl Cook, WVU Extension Agent and John Cooper of SCS. The schedule lor the district ditching machine calls for it to begin work in Mason County on October 25. About fifteen people have already indicated that they are interested in putting in drain tile thls year. It looks as if we will have another heavy workload of tile drainage. . .. the land you need now! 5,000 TO VOTE WASIUNGTON (UP!) About S,OOO United Rubber Workers are expected w vote Sunday on a tentative contract agreement reached Friday by negotiators for Uniroyal Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 · Clyde 8. Walker, Mgr. union. -CUB CADET® CLEARANCE SALE! NOW YOU KNOW John Milton sold his masterpiece " Paradise U>st" for 15 pounds (now $27 ). sAV£ •3~q.OO ~O't'l • \71500 1t •'108A.00 a£GUL~ · cadel BUY 1\N 01 CUB CADET NOW AND GET MORE 1HI\N YOU BARGAINED FOR. FALL FEEDING TIME BARLEY -WINTER RYE . WHEAT - WINTER OATS VETCH - AlfAlfA TIMOTHY Plus lawn Seed, Ume and Fertilizer GALLIPOLIS. OHIO · cub h lies lo . ed wil 'ThiS ol~~~o.afri h-11 · eci~;~~ el(pires ji,\Odel 1ion ures · ·:__--------- Buy a hard-wxking [_~hi~g~n~~~~lo;~l;~,~~,q~1~b lntemational H1l!Vester Cub ()(;Iober ' Cadet i..aiM1 and Garden Tractor na.v (before O:troer 31st) and you can save~KJUrself some big rooney Come OJet to IKJUf IH dealer and lake advantage of his special clearance prices on the Iough est. rna;t ver.;atile lawn and garckn tract a IH makes. And, since !he versatile Cub Cadet v-iii take up to fifty attachments, IKJU ean also %e€JJ leaves. p!CMI soo.v, roto till. seed. feed and handle jusl about every lil'Ml and garden chore v.ilh less trouble and time. And new's the time to buy one. Get the ~ul. versatile Cub Cadet I...av.n and Garden Tracta at Special Clearance Prices!. · See \K)Ur IH dealer t,xlav MEIGS J. D. NORTH PRODUCE fl ... often with the help of a long-term low cost Federal Land Bank Loan , · 992-2176 IPMENT CO. POMEROY, 0. �M-TbeSWidayTimes -Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 5,1976 .· Reds lead in attendance too CHINCINNATI, Ohio - Tile Cincinnati Reds have mare victories than any other club In the major leagues thls year, and they have attracted more fans through their turnstiles than any other club as well. With 13 home dates remaining at Riverfront Stadium, the Reds have played before 2,253,2l5 fans for an average of 36,342 fans per dale. This is one of the largest averages in baseball history. This Is tile fourth consecutive year the Reds have reached the two miliion mar~ in home paid attendance and Cincinnati is only the fiflh team in history to accomplish this feat. Previously drawihg two million four consecutive seasons were the New York Yankees, the U>s Angeles Dodgers, the Milwaukee Braves, and . the New York Mets. · . August was a busy month at Riverfront. The Reds played 14 home dates and Windfalls for big producers Your Wayne National Forest certain in new ~upport plan drew ~.132 fans, the biggest Reds will have drawn a August in the club's history. combined home-road total of Eleven series this year more than four million. have drawn more than 100,000 The Reds return to fans, a club record, and the Riverfront for two games $0,000 single game mark has with the Houston Astros - a been hit nine times, including holiday game Monday night twice over 53,000. . and another 8:05 a.m. The Reds lead all of <""Tuesday.' Prior to Tuesday's baseball in home paid at- game Brooks Lawrence will tendance and with 13 home be inducted into the Cindates remaining should set cinnati Reds Hall of Fame, ·new one-sea~on mark at Then after a road trip, the home. Lasl year the club Reds come back to Riverattracted 2,316,603. front for an eight·game The World Champs have homestand starting Tuesday, been attracting big crowds on Sept. 14 against lAls Angeles. the road, too. Going into San Francisco and San Diego September more than one wi ll also appear on the and one-half million fans had homestand. turned put to watch the Big Tickets for all13 remaining Red Machine . This will be the home games are on sale. second consecutive year the II)' T. Allu Wolter Dllldd Rucer IRONTON- Thil week's article Wll '!"'lllen by Raymond J. Schoener, Timber Minagement Forester. a Pinchhitting role disliked ATLANTA (UP!) - Dan Driessen is not bappy in his role as a pinch hitter. "I've got a bad mental thing about it," Driessen said late Friday as he explained how difficult it is to come of the bench, But despite the ''mental Outdoorsrnan .. , work shoes thing," Driessen is doing the for workmen. Quality built job for the Cincinnati Reds. And he admits those World . to stay "on duty" when Series checks are nice. you're "on duty." Driessen came off the bench and smacked a long Designed to keep you three-run homer in the eighth all day inning Friday night to break and deliver the a 5-5 tie and lead the Reds w 1~ win over Atlanta. kind of tong "That was his aecond pinch you upect lor your homer - he hit one last week shoe dollar~ against Ph illy," said manager Sparky Anderson. "Boy, he really hit that one.'' Anderson poinU!d out that Width Driessen 's homer came about A.B. C-O the time the score6oard E-EE and shqwed uiat Los Angeles was Hard to Find H Width beating Hou.ston . The Reds needed the win to remain seven games ahead of the Dodgers in the division race. Anderson was asked if that meant he admits to watching the Dodger scores. "! always watch the scoreMon. & Fri. f:)f board ," Anderson said, Iii I p.m. Tues .. Wild., S.t. ignoring the implication that t::IOIIIJp.m. the Reds are concerned about Tllurldly t : JO til the U>s Angeles charge. "! 12 Noon ... llr 01 , .,, . . . . . love to go wa ball park whe.re they have all the scor.es. I like a By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ••' ~ •• •' •• • •• ••• • Tooy Perez slugged a twohomer for the Reds in the ninui w put the game out of reach. Ken Griffey and Cesar Geronimo each contributed three hits to a 16-hil offense by the Reds. Cincinnati needed its big bats once again w make up for some less-lha!Hpllrkling pitching. Four hurlers allowed 12 Atlanta hits. Rawly Eastwick shut out the Braves for the final two innings and was awarded tbe win, his lOth against five defeats. fWl •.. • . TIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF All HUNTERS AS LATE AS ' NECESSARY FOR YOUR HUNTING NEEDS AND UCENSE. FRIDAY ·sEPT. lOTH RUNNER-UP -The Gallipolis Softball League 1976 runner-up U!am was sponsored by Strout Realty. The team players are front row, left to right, Dale Bloomer, Jerry Burcham, Jim Sprague, Ron Janey, Larry Thompson, mascot. Second row, left to right - Dave • •SHOT GUNS •SHOTGUN .SHELLS • I • LARGE SELECTION BOB SAUNDERS QUAKER STATE SERVICE CENTER PHONE ~ r· Johnson said the excitement of joining the Seattle organization kept him awake mOst of the night before the announcement Friday. He was questioned closely about his tJ:oubles at Boston and said holdout players threatening to ta)<e their option years "created a different atmosphere that was not a healthy atmoaphere." "People have to play together as a unit with one common object - winning and with a pride in the ball club," he said. "But we lost that somewhat with all tbe things that happened on the club." There was speculation that high salaries and a World ' ~.; r.", J I ' ' 'l···l·., .. ,,j! • ., ... Burnett, Jim Niday, Tom Meadows, Bruce Wilaon, Dave : Beaver, Eric Saunders, Hanny Blackburn, sponsorer. Members not pictured - Bob Werry, Larry Lee, Dick ~ McCalla, Kent Sawver, and Pete .Neal. • •• • Mar,iners name Den talk Johnson pilot It's squirrel time in does." n. ••• ' Series appearance had made some BosU>n .p)ayers complacent and Johnson said he would not tolerate a complacent player in Seattle. "He will have to do it somewhere else ," the manager said. "He Woo't do it here if I can help it." Lou Gorman, director of baseball operations for baseballfo~theiestofmylife Seattle, called Johnson after the first month I played, "t.lctically as good as any and that was in 1949, the Far man in the game." He said West League, Redding the manager would scout for (Calif.), Class D ball," he 10 w12 players the Mariners said. hope to buy befcre Toronto "It fitted me w a T." and Seattle make their picks Johnson took over Friday in the Nov. 5 expansion draft. as manager of the Seattle Johnson said he would look Mariners, who will begin for players with pride, agresAmerican U!ague play in siveness and "the right 1977, and he said it was mental attitude" and he will "exactly where I wanU!d w stress funda~tals In spring be." training. The 49-year-old veteran "We will goon the haUflel~ manager and former catcher and we will execute the took the Re!l Sox w the fundamentals of baseball as seventh game of the 1975 well as any team we play," he World Series. But he was said. fired shorlly after this year's Johnson managed BOlton All-Star game with the Sox for two and One-half years struggling far off the pace in and was a minor league the AL East. manager for seven years "I'm just bubbling over," before that. He built a .234 .he said about his two-year maj~r league batting average contract with the Mariners. as a catcher in only 134 ''This is exactly where I games with seven teams in wanted to be. I've been in six years, including a 1961 (baseball) enough that it World Series appearance shouldn't ,affect me, but it · with Cincinnati. WE WIU. BE OPEN SEPT. 7 &8 • .. making and evaporaUon. They give ua a constant supply of lanfllble !foducta - lumber, ceUuloee for paper and fiber, null, oU., mulcbet, fruita, syrupa. They cut down nolle pollution by actJnc as barrlera to aound. Trees provide llhelter and . food lor birds and wildlife,. · camounage unsightly ireaa, · beauUfy our streell and homes. The ltat of services provided by our natural vegetation Ia almost endless - and a price tag cannot be affixed to such a thing. In the interim, Forest Service sclentlata are doing research aimed toward developing tree strains that are more resistant to attack by Insecta and disease and are hardy enough to withstand air pollution and other people-problema. This will take much time. In fact, the total problem brought on by our present way of life can only be resolved by the realization, by all of WJ, that we have to recognize the problems involved; that all of us have to help in malting the solutions work. Trees and other vegetation are not the indestructible forms which wealwayshelievedthem to be . They are living and breathlng entities such as you and I. . By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Big tarmers earn sharply larger percentage returns on their Investments than &mall operators, and the bluer producers could get added windfall returna if future govenunent supports should be based on producUon cost averages for both large and small farms , Agriculture Department econ~ say. The report by economllts J. Bruce Hottel and Robert D. Reinsel warned that If support programs are based on average earning or cost figures for all farms , the resulting support prices "will likely overestimate costs or undereatlmaU! earnings on larger operations which control a majority of production assets." " Government · price supports based on composite average !ann earnings will result in larger farms benefiting · proportionately more than smaller farms," the report added. Current federal support ' prices f<r individual crops on equity after making allow- farm primarily 11 a home. are not tied directly to ance lor paying farm and sideline ~. the s~ciflc crop by crop operators far their labor and economllll.l said. On larger farms, however, estimates of production costs management. the report said returns on on average or typical fanns, If extra earnings are added although some support rates · to take account of the gain In equity rose with each are lied to formulas calling the value of the fanner 's land Increase In the size class for hikes when indexes of during Ute year, the return on 2.9 per cent for farms witll goods used in farm investmentto the flOO,OOO and sales of •10,000 to ~.ooo: u production go up. up fanns.rose to a total of 10.8 per cent for IanDI with salea Some farm groups and per cent, the ec.onomists of szo.ooo to f44),000; 5.9 per cent for the f44),000 to •100,000 lawmakers have proposed udded. closer -links between farm For the smallest class of class; and U per cent'!or costs and supports in the· farms, those with sales of those over f100,000. 'Ibis Indicates, the report future. The 'Democratic $2,500 and less, the eiperts said, that there will be · platlorm, without specifically calculated that after making calling for a lie between allowance for a labor and continuing prellllll'ea to ingoverrunent support prices management payment wthe crease the size of "cmunerand average costs for farmer, returns on the ctal" scale farms - and producing individual crops, producers .equity would be continuing Incentives for said future pollees should leS!! than zero - an average "outalde" investment in farm production. assure "parity returns w of mlnus 6.1 per cent. Farm officials say giant fanners based on costs of Even If the small farms are production plus a reasonable cred!U!d with extra inCQme to corporations currently do not profit." reflect the year's increase in play a major role In 11101t The Hottel-Reinsel report, the sales 'value of their land, segments of agricultur~. but based on 1970 census data, the overall net return on the report said that "large, estimated that average equity would still be less than multiunit corporations are return on equity for all farms zero - an average of minus presently more evident in 1970 wa~ 2.1 p<:r cent. But It 3.2 per cent, the report said. among larger farms with said farms with annual sales Hottel and Reinsel sa1d over f100,000 gross sales." of $100,000 a year and more estlmaU!s which covered all The report said one lactot earned returns of 6.9 p<:r cent fanns with sales of $10,000 In the higher percentage and less - two thirds of the return on equity earned by nation's 1970 farms -showed big fanns was the fl!ct they that if real ' estate used more borrowed money. appreciation is not Since fanners were earning considered, net returns on more in profita wiUt borrowed equity were less than zero. capital than they paid out In G· .JMost of those farmers who interest on their loans, " ue remain In the business ilo so increased borrowing prolargely because they get most duces "a higher rate of RIO GRANDE - Wallace .of their income from non- earnings for each dollar of Hirschfeld, President of the farm jobs and regard their equity," the report explained. Ohio Farm Bureau FederaUon, will deliver the keynote address at the annual meeting of the Gallla County Farm Bureau w be held at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria \lll Sept. 8. · Hirschfeld, a general grain and hog fanner from Auglaize County, has been President of the Ohio Bureau sinc.e March of 1975. Dinner is at 7 p.m . followed by Hirschfeld's address and the business meeting at 8. All members are urged w attend . For reservations When the right piece of farm land becomes contact any trustee or W.' R. available, the expansion-mi nded farmer acts Brown Insurance Office. Hirschfeld to Agriculture and Third of a series speak Sept. 8 No-till pasture renovation •. r.•on our commwrlt} at Rw By BOYD RUTH August renovatlon, inches tall. Mow weeds when SEATTLE (UP!) - In less than a year, Darrell Johnson has tumbled from a World Series manager wthe leader of a lowly expansion U!am but he says he couldn't be happier. The former Boston Red Sox manager says all he wants to do is stay in baseball. "I knew I wanted to be in • . Paige Humphries, Gary Line, Gene HaD, Westly Hurt, Mike Canaday, and Fred Burnett. Members not pictured - Dave Ball, Gary Burns, Larry Howell, Don Bush, Charlie SaUilders. to see the American U!ague too." 'It's bad ahytime you come off the bench to pinch hit," Driessen complained. "At the beginning of the season I was going super bad as a. pinch . hiller . l guess the 1<11ger you are a pinch hitter, the easier it gets, but I've still got a bad mental thing about it. " 1\eporters asked how Driessen thought he could fit in as a staner on a team with as much talent as Cincinnati. He just shook his head as he pondered his situation. "But those World Series checks are nice, aren't they•" a newsman asked. Driessen broke into a grin , " As a matter of fact, they are,'' he said. " Yeah, they ATTENTION HUNTERS! • . sure are." Me-......,, ;. . . HUNTING LICENS.E . ~es , Go to vvork in quality w••• THE GALLIPOLIS SOFTBALL U!ague 1976 Champions were sponsored by Vi's Beauty Salon. The team players ar~ front row, left to right, U>u Bush, Bill Painter, Curt Baisden, Roger· Nichols, Roger F()S!er Roger Neal. Second Row - Steve Smith, scorekeeper: ' The temperature inversion which hung over Ute trt..tate area IIlla pqt week, callllng lndUitrlal smoke and automobile exhaust : fumel to lay at ground level gave : IDIIIY of us not only smarting e~ , : and burning. nose membranes, but : ::: more thoughts about What Is being · :.: :done to the hwnan biological system ;: ·: : by lhll inceuant air poUutlon at:: · . tack. Becauae of the established · :dancers to people, laws have been : paued, clean air standards have : been aet, and du~tes have been acheduled In an effort to control the pollutants which are spewed into the alr surro)lndlng us. However, as we·think about the negative effecll on the human :community, tre.es and other : : vegetation are alao succumbing w ; ::! strelltes of civilization. The ··· of standa of Umber, as well as trees and plants used in landacaplng our homes and cities, can no longer be pinned to "some :; m)'lterlous cause." Science has found that a great deal of responsibility for thla wholesale demise of . 10 much valuable vegetaUon aclually lies wiUt man, himself, with air poUutlon topping the 11at as the major culprit. We have found that concentrated pollutants in the air ·can kill or . stunt trees. Far Instance, "18DY thousands of po~derosa pines died or were injured when air pollutants Invaded the San Ber· nardino and San Gabriel Mountains in California last yeor. Eu~rn while pines are being killed by air pollution damage on the east cout. Ozone, the major pollutant In smog, usually envelopes densely populated areas; however, it has been spotted up to 100 miles· away from any metropolitan 110urce.It causes more injury to plants than any other aerial toxicant In the United Sta~a . How will this affect us, who usually take treea for granted? In their llfe proceu trees use up corbon dioxide and help supply the oxygen we need. Their leaves help trap and fllter out pollutant particles. They lower air temperatures by using the sWl's energy to evaporate water in the leaves. Trees Increase humidity in dry climates by releasing moisture as a by-product of food- J LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Phoenix Suns' Rlln Lee, a No. I draft choice from tbe University ~f Oregon, was named as the "most valuable rookie" in the Southern California Pro Basketball Summer League Friday. Lee, a 6-:4 guard who averaged 14.5 points and 8.7 assists in 14 games, led his U!am to the Summer League playoff finals against the Atlanta Hawks. The Hawks won 139-106. Swen Nater . of · the MUwaukee Bucks was chosen as the "most valuable player" in the flve~week league, which ended Atig. 29. Nater led the league In rebounding with 12.7 per game and was eighth in scoring with an 16.6 average. •• •• • •• ' •• 1 •• our wonderful -woods : -of southeastern Ohio .; - ByGregBaUey r .POMEROY - Rrrr-ing! Boy, I tllougbl ~t alarm cloc ~ woul~ never ring! After tossing and turning all night, I began to think Utat 4:30 a.m. would never come. This is sure one morning that I don't seem to mind crawling out of bed, ·and I don't seem to be the least bit sleepy. • , Maybe it has something to dO with the date : Sept.10. Nawi I m not a kid anymore, so I just KNOW it can't be my rrarvel But I sure seem to be in a hurry, If I'm not nervous. I don't eveil want to take time to eat, but my well-laid planJ have allotteil time far a big breakfast, so the smell of those eggs nd bacO!l sur~ is tantalizing. Ooops, now what In the world am I doing trying to put the shoe on the wrong foot? • Now that I've wolfed dOWn my breakfast, I guess there's nothing keeping me from the woods, so it's time to grab my trusty shotgun and get a move on. As I walk through the half light of early DlDI'IIinl towarda the outlirie of the woods, I hardly notice the dewy grau that•i aoaklng my leather boola clear through to my feet. My mind li, on the IIUI'J)rlaes the woods may hold in store for me. I wonder ~ maybe a deer might be sneaking lllently ahead of me and maybe he'll11po0k auoon as I enter his domain. ' ,. Ah, here'smy favoriU! tree! Now an I haVe to do is lit tight for awhile and hope far the beat. That hickory tree over th~ has really produced far me In past yeanJ, and I'm IIUI'e ii won't faU me this morning. Wow, the smell of the hunting coat 1 have on is a welcmJe IICelll: it revives my se~~~es dormant through the long aummer months. · Cia!tel', clatter, clatter! What was that, was It )lilt a dewladen leaf pouring off ita watery load or could lt be-? I'U walt and listen Juat a while longer before I move on. Walt a minute-now that branch up there Ia shaking d the dropping of all that water almoet cracks and breaka ~ serenity of 1the woods. My heart feels Uke it's up In my throat right now, and I'd llll'e hate for anyone to aae how badly I'm shaking. Now where did that rascal disappear to? Ab, there's another limb twitching and was it - yeah, there's hla head, peeking around the side of that big oak tree. I ralJe my gun, put the sighll on old Mr. Bushytall, and-! It's 11qulrrel ~~e~aonln Southeastern Ohio! I Imagine, that cmJe about Friday, a lot of you fellows (and gala) will be feeling just about the asme way. Squirrel 11888011 awakens the hunter, and alcn•la the start of a Jon( winter of hunting. But remember the limit Ia four and obey all the laws. ' I want to remind ali trappers that the fall meeting of the Fur Harvesters of America wiD ba held Sept. 11 and lZ at Moose Illiand near Midvale, Ohio. That's just oft I-7'1 at New Pblladelpltia.Then take Rt. 250 and you can'tmlu it. · Local trapper Richard Coleman of ~ called to remind ·me of the meeting and he nnll to make sure an 1per1smen know they're Invited including coon hunten, trappers or eftll If )lilt plain lntereat in the outdoon. Rlcb Ia one of the . lll!'geat trap coUectora elll of the MIIIIIMppl, and lie 8IIUI'el me that there wDl be 1011 of actlv!Uea for 111. There will be apelkera, sale.mH~t (trapping ll1lpp)len, gun men, and lcM of others) and probably even 10me traP!infl dem<mtr&llonl. Scme of the 111011 famous trappers In America will be there,IO It llhould be quUe litWolethi!r It's also a good cbante for Cll'll8lll&bw to the n11 trapping and anli1Jun mmments. I · Be careful in ll)e squirrel woods, and &oocllllck:' -I GALUPOUS - Here's a bit of information from Ralph forlerfleld, Extension Dairy Specialist at the Ohio State Unlveralty, coocerning the 1976 Farm Science Review and I think wDl be of Interest to local Dairymen. "Managing the . Dry Cow'' is the tlleme of the Dairy Science Exhibit set far Ute 1976 Farm Science Review. Tbe nhlbit wDl blghllght Drying Off the Cow, Dry Cow Treaiment for Mastitis Control, The Calving Environment, and How to ~vent and Col)trol Common Metabolic Disorders (Milk Fever, KetoSis, Left Displaced Abomasum, Fat Cow Syndrome, Downer Cow, Retained Placenta) associated with the Dry Cow and Parturition . Tbere are 349 commercial companies planning w participate in the 1976 action event. Plan now to attend one or IIIIX'e days and when you come, be sure and stop at the Dairy Science exhibit. ' District Couervatlonlat POMEROY - This Is the third in a three part series on ~ne 119pect of pasture management. In last week's colwrut, we discussed the first three steps for a successful no-till pasture seeding. These steps being : field ·. selection, determinin g soil nutrient levels . soU test, and applying lime and fertilizer . This week, we will discUS~~ the last 7 steps. Graze Close: This is the, only time in pasture management in which overgrazing Is suggested. Grazing close at this Ume will assist in suppre.ssing the elisting vegetation. Apply 2, 4-D, 2,4-D should be applied at the rate of one pound active ingredient per acre. 2,4-D must be trailslocated within growing broadleaf plants. Spring renovation, apply , 2,4-D anyUme following the time that forsythla is In bloom. preferably apply 2,4-D during the week of July 20 for early August seeding. Apply Paraquat, apply 0.5 pound per acre active ingredieni paraquat ( 1 quart of product) 7 w 10 days following the 2,4-D. Use a wetting agent and a Qlinimum of 20 . gallon of water per acre to thoroughly cover the foliage . No-tillage Seed in April or Aug. 1 to Sept. 15. A heavy, no-tillage .drill with press wheels is required. Such equipment as the John Deere Power-drill or the Midlaild Manufacturing Company's Zip Seeder are examples. The forages may be seeded at the time of the Paraquat appUcaUon. Graze and-« Mow, during the establishment year, either infrequently graze aild-ot mow to reduce the competition w the seeding. Practice light rotation grazing. Do not graze until forage seedlings are at least 3 HERE ARE THE DATES for 1976 Fall Demonstration of Feeder Call Sales In this area (with type of sale noted ): September 28, Chillicothe, Yearlings. October 5, Gallipolis, All. October 14, Athens, All. Ocrober 19, O!Ulicothe, Hereford. October 26, Chillicothe, Angus-Charolais . October 28, Gallipolis, All. November 9, Chillicothe, All . ~November 11, Athens, All. Y. November 16, Chillicothe, All. ., : ARE YOU, AS ABEEF Cattle Producer, in short supply of ,.Jfay? Here is some information from Jim Clay, our Area By Jobn Cooper spread. From year to year ~Extensloo Agent, Animal Industry, that may be of value w Conservation Service this area is changed from one you. POINT PLEASANT A place to another. ~ Due to tile dry weather early in the growing season, some judging team visited the W . The state judging team • beebnen have indicated their hay supplies are short. Usted consisted of Kermit Zinn, ' below are some possible alternlitives when hay supplies are State Administrative Officer •-low. of Agricultural Stabilization .: - Bily hay or other roughages. Price, availability, quality, r and distance of hauling are some important factors to A. Barker and Son fann w and Conservatioo Service, Glover , State , cmslder. · · · select the top conservation Frank Research Conservationist of · · _Buy corn or other concentrates. From the appearance of farm in West Virginia. The Soil Conservation Service, ; IIICIIII com fields, availability should not be a problem, rlllldhanA 11· • is quiU! easy. GeneraUy speaking one pound of Barker farm had previously Olarles Sperow, Extension _., li been selected as the top W. Va. ~corn and cob meal will replace 1.8 pounds of average qua ty conservation farm in the Agronomist, " hay for the dry or lactating beef cow. You can safely replace J about Iii of the hay with corn in the beef cow's diet ; she may Western Soil Conservation EMPEROR'S REIGN :·get a little IJun.rrv, but wD1 do fine. Acow normally receiving District. TOKYO (UPI ) - Japan's ""' ds For the stale selection the ,'20 pounds of hay would receive 10 pounds of hay and 5.5 poWl judging team will visit each largest opposition party k of corn and cob meal. Corn and cob meal wm work well and of the farms selected to Thursday announced it • can be supplemented with proper minerals and vitamins. opposes the government's • Remember, corn is very low in calcium. A ration evaluation represent the fourteen soU plan to celebrate the SOOt " would he highly desirable if you plan on suh!tituting corn and conservaUon districts in West year of Emperor Hirohito's Virginia . wlrmers will be reign Nov. 10. "- cob mea1 or other concentrates for hay. The state · ~ - UUilzallon of corn stover for winterizing beet cows. announced at the annual A spokesman for the Japan ~ Corn lllover Is low in protein and enfgy. The sjlecific amount Socialist · party, which holds ':' of either dependa on the amount of weathering prior to harvest. · meeting of the State · 118 of the 491 seats in the ; Mlnerlll content a1ao reduces as weathering increases. If corn Association of Soil Con- lower house of parliament, ,stover 1a going to be used to winter cows, harvest stover as servation Districts which said to hold the celebration early as possible, have it analyzed for nutrient content , meets at Jacksons Mill in woutd "ignore the emperor's ,. supplen!ent acc<rdlngly, and observe cows closely for weight November. Members of the responsibilities for World :. and condition changes. • judging team said many nice War II." " - Reda~ tile number of eow11ln proportion to lhe amount words concerning the Barker of bay available. &me type of culling method should be used to operation and they said that determine which cows to sell. The selling priorities below may \)ley saw several things that were somewhat WJCOmmon wor~: Open cows around the state. b. Cows that weaned light weight calves Two of these items that c. Cows that are older drew particular praise from d. Larger fat ·cows · them were ramps to permit -Wean eUvet early and save what fall pasture they would livestock to drink at dugout 11t from tile cows dllrlng late fall and early winter. Hawkins ponds and Mr. Barker 's and Greatbouse of Michigan State summarized their work on method of handling manure "Tile Effect of Early Weaning on Perfamance of Beef from his dairy operation. Calves." Barker has built two dugout "Beef ea1vet caD be weamN at 111-101 cllly1 of age and wiD ponds In the bottom land on pin u npldly or even f. .er 111111 mvea wlildl an not one of their farms. The " 1 1dllldl• daya of a&e ... Tllll, dllu)'llem would likely dugout pond is made by lleuaedem)'ID.tlmetoflbortleednppllea,tirGaght ecadlt101111, excavating the earth and or • 1 ,.rt of 1 prHCIIdltiOIIfDc prop-am,.." spreading it on adjacent land. HaftiDI and Greathouse a1ao state that post-weaning In order far livestock to drink performance of the early weaned calf appears to be slightly at one of tbeae ponds without leas t1w1 the standard weaned calf. trampling the banks, Mr. Barker made the concrete ramp~ about 12 feet wide from the level ground ·down MONTY MEANY five members of the Cox below the water's edge . BENTLEY Ent!land (UPI) family who have spent their These ramps were made - Five m~tha af1er his entire worltlng lives in his rough ao that ca We would not del tit, the memory of Field service· , slip and fall as they drank M1nbaJ Bernard Law Mont- Michael Cox, 31, Monty s from the ponda. · gomery, Viscount of chauffeur, on · hearing the The method of manure Alamein has aoured In his flmil)' was sharing f900, said, handling that they uae is to borne .uiage "Monty never gave more store it in a concrete pit unUI ' Accordln8 io details of the than he had to. He was a such time that they are able will dlaciOitd Friday the ea. mean man with his money. to haul it oil the land. On the 1N"-41d bero of the' pivotal "'l'be 100 pounds ('180) is a bottom land field they are World War n battle of El paltry sum for ahnost a spreading it over a four-.cre Alameln left U70,000, of UfeUme's WQrk," he said. " It area at present and dlsking it wblcUlllwent to each of the will pay for a few rounds of into the soil soon afler it is. VINE STREET · beer." necessary to prevent compeUtioo. It takes one year to establish a vigorous notlllage pasture seeding. Rotational Graze. After Establishment, grazing rotationally assists in maintaining a productive forage stand. No forage species will remain in a permanent pasture unless grazing management is practiced. Fertilize Annually, forages respond to fertilization. Productive forages must he ferUiized w maintain stand and wobtain their production potential. Fertilize according to production · recommends lions found in Ohio Agronomy Guide. For additional information, contact the Soil Conservation Service office in the Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy (99U647). scs assistance Is available regardless· of race, color, natiohal origin, sex or religion. Judges visited Barkers .. lay of the land University , Lawrence Idleman of the State Soil Conservation Cominittee , and John Smith of theW. Va . Departrilent of Agriculture. Local people wilo were with the group were Edward Bawngarner, Forrest Nibert aild Gerald Walter, supervisors of the Western SoU Conservation Dilltrict, Carl Cook, WVU Extension Agent and John Cooper of SCS. The schedule lor the district ditching machine calls for it to begin work in Mason County on October 25. About fifteen people have already indicated that they are interested in putting in drain tile thls year. It looks as if we will have another heavy workload of tile drainage. . .. the land you need now! 5,000 TO VOTE WASIUNGTON (UP!) About S,OOO United Rubber Workers are expected w vote Sunday on a tentative contract agreement reached Friday by negotiators for Uniroyal Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 · Clyde 8. Walker, Mgr. union. -CUB CADET® CLEARANCE SALE! NOW YOU KNOW John Milton sold his masterpiece " Paradise U>st" for 15 pounds (now $27 ). sAV£ •3~q.OO ~O't'l • \71500 1t •'108A.00 a£GUL~ · cadel BUY 1\N 01 CUB CADET NOW AND GET MORE 1HI\N YOU BARGAINED FOR. FALL FEEDING TIME BARLEY -WINTER RYE . WHEAT - WINTER OATS VETCH - AlfAlfA TIMOTHY Plus lawn Seed, Ume and Fertilizer GALLIPOLIS. OHIO · cub h lies lo . ed wil 'ThiS ol~~~o.afri h-11 · eci~;~~ el(pires ji,\Odel 1ion ures · ·:__--------- Buy a hard-wxking [_~hi~g~n~~~~lo;~l;~,~~,q~1~b lntemational H1l!Vester Cub ()(;Iober ' Cadet i..aiM1 and Garden Tractor na.v (before O:troer 31st) and you can save~KJUrself some big rooney Come OJet to IKJUf IH dealer and lake advantage of his special clearance prices on the Iough est. rna;t ver.;atile lawn and garckn tract a IH makes. And, since !he versatile Cub Cadet v-iii take up to fifty attachments, IKJU ean also %e€JJ leaves. p!CMI soo.v, roto till. seed. feed and handle jusl about every lil'Ml and garden chore v.ilh less trouble and time. And new's the time to buy one. Get the ~ul. versatile Cub Cadet I...av.n and Garden Tracta at Special Clearance Prices!. · See \K)Ur IH dealer t,xlav MEIGS J. D. NORTH PRODUCE fl ... often with the help of a long-term low cost Federal Land Bank Loan , · 992-2176 IPMENT CO. POMEROY, 0. �• -The Swlday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 5, 1976 lt'la Gallipolis Ch outh •• • • -.,.• • • • • • • • SAFETY ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNIZED - . The Foote Mineral Plant in Gr:aha.m Station compleling a full year without a loss-time accident this past Friday marked a high achievement for an alloy plant. Shown here with , • •' • • ~ '• 'Money ·flow was .early problem . • •.. -. •• ~., ' in development of·Gallia Co. By James Sands with L.M. Beman as president. Several . more banldng For the GaUta Couaty institu lions in the county came in the 20th century. •' . llistortcal Society '• I GALUPOLISOne of the most recurring problems for art vllaJ to the present and the • Gallia residents until about 1850 was the poor flow of'money. hope of lbe future for •• When the Revolution ended, Congress called in each slate's American farming. Above currency and set oui to organize a new system of mooey, left, Heidi Evana, I, of Jamesdropping the pound shilling system. tow~~, Oblo, with her prlzeOn the frontier , however, British currency still circulated wiDDblc 1beep lithe lt75 State . - ,.:! By Clarence about 1800. This was mostly due to the British-Indianuntil Flllr; rtpl, Jeu Sebnelle, of American trade from Detroit. Newly minted American money Lockwood, Mo., pDIIs weeds ·~lt came across the mountains very slowly. lrvm • pllllter wbJie e11perUy · l1 Early therefore in the history of Gallia the barter system '. ' N~uc-, alx·monlli-old aon The Congress has been . We were abu careful in lhJs ::was established, serving as American and British currency. DwfJht. ·Ranch manager :~ ~e quart of corn was worth lc. An accountant's ledger might working on several important bill to ~eep a close Waller McKeUar, right, tends pieces of legislation .recenUy Congressional reign over how I. mclude headings for dollars, cents, cor.n, salt, etc. The cost of a JuQ;bol'll Hereford calf on .~ I furs was still calculated in British rnoney. A, raccoon was and among these are : the EPA, will Interpret and the CMR Ranch In Senatobia; Toxic Substances Control regulate the new program. A ,. worth 2shillirigs, a beaver 12s, muskrat Is, a wildcat Js, fox 4s Allla. · Act, Guaranteed Student provision was added to the · ~~ and an otter 3s. About 6 shillings equaled one dollar. Salt was a · Loan Amendments, and an Houae bill to permit either .• i very valuable bartering item. Act prohibiting the governhouae of Congress to veto any -~:. ( As the Indians and British fur traders retreated from Ohio ment of the District of unreasonable EPA· r :t so did British money. · ' ' ~i 1 A number of banks were slowly established in Ohio; the Colwnbua from altering the .regulations. The House has also passed ., r • closest to Gallla being ooe at Marietta. Circulation of money in D. C. Criminal Code. Receiving wide support a bill, H. R. 14070, to correct ' ' tl Ohio depended on the health of overseas trade and upon ~I! government regulations wi\h respect to land sa les and banking from all quarters, the Toxic program deficiencies In the practices. Substances Control Act by a Guaranteed Student Loan . ~ . Several ea rly Ohio banks printed "wildcat" curency (that vote of 319 to f5 passed the Program. Under this loan lS they d1d not bave the funds or specie to back up their money ) Houae of Representatives. ptogram, stu. dent.s.regil'dleaa ,.. ~· This legislation supplements of need, may procure "• · or they went under completely. Each week the Gallia paper Photos are from 'The Face of Rural America ,' 1976 Yearbook of Agriculture. existing laws pertaining to federally guaranteed loana to , 1 printed a list of currency accepted in Gallia and a list of tbe kinds of paper money not accepted, ·· toxic substances and further · their higher ' \1 the En- educat(onal goals', Needy · Many Gallians were skeptical of the value of all paper authorizes · • · money. These people refused to accept anything but goid or vironmental Protection students may obtain interest enguteel'S snver or some item of barter. When a merchant advertised in Agency Ill identify harmful subsidized loans. Some and mixtures • to students have taken unfair the paper it was common practice to list price in dollars as well chemicals • requtre testing of such advantage of !his program by as the items that were accepted as barter. One store in Gallipolis begun in the 1830s refused to accept substances, and to regulate receiving loans and then'after ""' ,• GALLIPOLIS - The Tri· anything but cash; hence it became known as the GaUipolis their use to protect the public having graduated from - · • State Section of the.American Cash Store. health and the environment. school, declare bankruptcy to Institute of Chemical CANTON - "Hey, good occurred in Ohio Power's Use a wooden ladder. In the mid·l630s the flow of national money increased This bill is tough but avoid · their juat debt.s. The buddy! Before you install service area already !his Stay far enough away from Engineers will hold their first greatly. From $85 million in circulation in 1835, the figure reasonable. Its aim is 10 bill, H. R. 14070 will put an that new antenna and copy year. Some have resulted in power or ·telephone lines, or meeting of this year on Sept. climbed to $222million in 1637. When ttl\! supply became much prevent future tragedies such end to this scheme of lhe mall on your citizens band fatalities . "If people would at least 14 tillies the height of 14, at the Stauffer Chemical greater than the demand; tbe prjce ill money went down and as those caused by the · defrauding taxpayers and ~. radio hue station, eyeball ooly look up and make sure the antenna (plus the building Company plant , Gallipolis loans were granted at very reasonable rates. Speculation in chemicals polychlorinated honest student.s by tightening • • lhe sky to avoid ll shocking the antenna or ladder they if the antenna is mounted on a Ferry, W. Va . Asocialhoilris land baUooned. bi!)henyls (PCB'S) and up the bankruptcy laws. · " ; lltuaUon.': · are usjng cannot possibly roof) from high-tension lines. scheduled for 6:30p.m. with Du<ing tliis lillie the Bank of Gallipolis was chartered. The kepone. PCB's have been The District of Columbia 'lblt's the word from E. B. come into contact with power Stay off metal roofs during dinner at 7. Dr.Ss is casual. state declared the cb~ter would expire in 1843. Unfortunately, extensively sttidied and .are haa been granted by the , T. G. Smith , director of the bank never 11111de It tha t far , closing about 1841. Bell, safety director for Ohio lines, much suffering would antenna installations. known, in laboratory lests, to Congress some degree of self~' : Power COmpany with home be eliminated," Bell said. In 1840 the bank had assets of$110,000. E. E. Smith was tbe cauae gastric disorders, skin government but it seems that Assemble the antenna and marketing , St auffer olficea here. "Remember that if an mast on the spot; avoid Chemical Company, president. The bank was chartered in a very difficult period lesions, and tumors. the new powers and Increasing numbers of antenna should fall into a line having to carry the lengthy Specialty and Industrial for just a few years after tbe bank started, America wa~ · Moreover, they are not responsibilities have not Injuries and deaths resulting during installation or assembled antenna Ill ·ils Chemicals, Latin American thrown into the midst of a depression. This bank was not alone biodegradable and ac· always been uaed wisely. To Division , will speak on in failing. from CB (and TV) antennas removal, the contact usually' mounting spot . cumulate in the food chain. cite one example of ccotactlnc power lines has results in injury or death," In the· early 1850s Charles A. Henking, a native of They have been found in fish mismanagement: Th~ ·: "Shortcutting on safety is ''Functional Fluids.'' become a major concern of Bell said, adding that if it no bargain," he said. urn . . AIChE members and their Switzerland, began in the brokerage business. Henking's and the flesh of cattle, anct. recenUy enacted D. C. gun Ohio Power, Bell said. should fall after it has been staUing your own CB or guests may make reser· operation, limited a( first, was granted a charter in the late more recenUy, in mothers• control law in effect prohibita "Power ·lines to provide installed, it could cause a television antenna can save vations by contacting Mike 1850s and the Ohio Valley Bank was born. Henking was 111illt. There Is scarcely one most law abiding citizens In "" electricity to homes, power failure and damage to you money. But unless you Hanes by September 10, at president a number of years. . family not llluched by cancer the District from the right to · bullneuea and induatrles are the house and to the CB radio take the proper precautions t304 ) 615-1150. The Section . In i863 the First National Bank of Gallipolis opened with in some way. The National bear arms. Congress has " conatructed with proper or television. . it can cost a serious injury, o~ !his year is led by Mike Edward Deletvmbe president. In 1863 Deletombe and Cancer Institute estimates taken action to rescilld these · ' ·Hanes, Stauffer ·Chemicals, associates furnished the money for Hunter's raid into southern that 60 to 90 per ce'nt Of the D. C. gun control laws by cleariiiCel to provide safe He offered a number of even death." chairman. uae of electricity," Bell said. suggestions which would help territory. It was also from the financial backing of First cancers .in the country result forbidding the District of " "However," he added, avoid contacting power lines : National that the railroad came wGallipolis in 1879. from environmental con- Columbia from altering the "eleclrlclty aeeka the path of By i874 GaUipolis bad three more money institutions, taminants. Those of us who D. C. Criminal Code an~ .. Plan ahead, and have leut realxtance to ground, proper manpower available Gallipolis Central Building and !Aan, J . L. Vance, president; supported the Toxic Sub- pollee regulaUona for two and 1 penon can provide that to assist ; Building and Loan Association, F. L. LeCierqc, stances Control Act seek to years . In lhJs parttcu1ar case '" • Mr. and Mrs . John Perdas Route 33 for Usa Perdas who Gallia path If he or an antenna, president. Wear rubber soles and prevent the spread of en- · the Congress has properly and daughters Mary and Usa celebrated her third birth· metal pipe, alwnlnum ladder heels, and use gloves. In 1614 '!be ~'irst National Bank of Centerville was be2t1n vlronmentally Induced · stepped iJi to exercise its of Chambersburg, Pa. visited day. Those attending were cr other object comes in Perform the Installation cancers and consequent oversight responsibilities. days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, camping party were Mr. and " several cuntact with a power line." only during dry weather death alld.dlsflaurement. Too many accidents in- condiUons where wind cannot .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal. On Wesley_and Yvete, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Sunday they had a birthday Mrs. Russell Well of Chester, Racine , Mr. and Mrs. fWbert volving CB aniennas have be a factor. picnic at the roadside park on Mr · and Mrs. Henry Perdas Rled and David Pataslulla and son Scott of Portsmouth;- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce· Hied: Mrs: Mary Perdas , and Richard, Tracy and Cindy, all Manon Perdas, Mr. and Mrs . of Columbus. On Sunday they " John Perdas and Mary, all of all celebrated David's birthChambersburg, Mr. and Mrs. day with a birthday dinner Wayne Beal and the honored and birthday cake. 'II l guest , Lisa Perdas. Spending the week with Mr Mr . and Mrs .. William and Mrs. Olen Harrison wer~ Murray and son vtslted his their grandsons Rodney and mother • Mrs. Elizabeth Trevor of Worthington Ohio Murray enroute to their home The Ladies Tu'esday at Columbus at.ter spe~ding a morning Prayer group of ' ' vacatwn VIStltng With his carleton Church had its brother' Mr. and Mrs. Dana meeting last week at the Murray, Gr~g and Tina. home of Mrs. Anita Dean; Mrs. Winme White who 'has ·Following the meeting cake been a. patient at . Veterans and coffee were served in I Me!flonal Hosp1tal for honor of Mrs. Neva King's .. se~eral days had as recent birthday . Those attending v':'ttors Rev. and Mrs. Gary were Mrs , Mary Lou King: New Hav~n, Mr. and Houdershelt , Mrs . Karen ••• Mrs. Harold Wh1te of Langs· Murray, Mrs. Janeth ·Beal, • Vlll~ , Mr. a~d Mrs. Sherman Mrs . Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. While of Middleport. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Neva Rece~t VISitors of Mrs. ,·King ; Mrs. Anita Dean and Neva King were Mrs. Helena ·Jeremy. Conner and Franc1s Johnson and children of Reynoldsburg . Mr. and Mrs. John Walter SIX MILES NORlliWEST OF JACKSON,. OHIO EVEL SUED .. Dean and Jeremy had as A aehlen Corn Crib keeps Its high r 1 · WS ANGELES (UP!) recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. yBear ... because It's built tor a lifetime o~~~:V~':,~:r·Eafter '" ehlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanized aft r ldl · very Bill Spaun and Shannon. Television news cam.eraman covering au surfaces (Including weld s~ts7~lt~~p f~ ~~~plet:~Y • Shannon stayed over the 1 James P. Watt Jr., is suing amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. The 8th len Crib ~~r e Evel Knievel for $1.1 million, weekend to visit Jeremy. ~~~~·~!~~ o~~~,;~-~~?~,~~ ~~-.~-r~~~ ~~~~:hh!~':'i!~~~e'e''~h~ Mr. and Mrs . Norman· accusing the motorcycle ".nr w de crib doors. In sizes from 619to 1684 bushels. : x '8 of beating him with daredevil Wood had as visitors over the ' a cane. weekend Mr. and Mrs. Kenny The Incident allegedly Wood and Carrie of ColumCALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATIONS ' occurred in September, 1974, bus. when Knievcl was preparing I I Mr. and Mrs . .John Dean IY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8th to m~ke his much ballyhooed spent the past weekend at the flight, over lhe Snake River SOY OHI(), INC. PHONE 446-3391 Ohio Power Carnp Ground at C~nyon in a rocket, which •• Beverly. Ohio. Others in the f~lled. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 73 ... Precaution urged whenever Chern -to meet, dine CB antenna is installed Kingsbury News . PRODUCTION CREDIT ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING .. 0 SUNDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1976 12 NOON .CANTER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS OFF ROUTE 35 The Quality King of Corn Cribs . •EAT •ENTERTAINMENT 0 •VOTE •DOOR PRIZES .t \ • { 1 . .. BEHLEN CENTRAL . 1~ A of .. .. '' ~: I ', 4 Dr. Sedan '1995 ,, l 73 Pontiac Catalina Air, PS, PB. . :;f' Miller Fury_Ill 4 Dr. Sedan .... .., 0 P~m'OIIth '1995 " , 2 Dr. '1895 '1695 • 74 'Chevy Caprice Classic 4 dr. HT. Never a better buy~ .............. 13195 . . 75 ;Chrysler Cordoba 2 dr. HT. On~ 22,000 miles ..................... 4695 .. 1 7Hord Granada Ghia 4 dr. Sedan. Air, PS, PB....................... 14095 J!- 74 ?ontiac Grand ' Am~, • 2 dr. HT. On~ 24,000 miles. Extra clean..... 3995 1 .. ;. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth 446-3273 Television log '' fiJr easy viewing ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1976 6:Dii:'--Thls Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8: Public Polley l'orums 10,13. 7:1l0-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:31);-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6: Jerry Falwell B; Camera Three 10: Amazing Grace ~lble Cl~ss 13. 7:5S,..Biack Cameo 4. • . 8:0!l-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee ,Tuxedo 6; Churc~ Service 10, 13. 8:30-Cral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel C!aravan 6; Oay, of Discovery 8; James Robison · Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:()0-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4: Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass&; Oraf R"oberts ' 10; Across the Fence 15. 9:*·What Ooes the Blbie Plainly Say? B; It Is Written 10; C:hrlslls the Answer 13; Inslght 15. 10:0\>,-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy ~ enklns6 ; Christian Center 8; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:3D-,-Blg Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; · lolewsmaker '76 13;. This Is the Ufe .15. ·· 11 :oo-Davld Niven's World 3; These Are The Days 6; Doctors on Call 4; Rex ljumbard 8,15; l<ev. 'fienry Mahan 13. 11:30-TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rv. Calvin Evans 13. 12:()0-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues & Answers6; Face the Nallen 8; To Be Announced 15: · 1,n the Know All -Stars 10; Lower LlghthOU$4113. 12:30-Meetthe Press 3,4, 15; Hot Fud!le 6: Thinking In Black 8;· Face the Natton 10; Garner Ted Armstrong {3. 1:oo-Formby's Antique ·Furniture Workshop 3; 8onanza 4; Communique 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 15; Consumer Survival ' l.:tt 33. 1:lite-Green Acres 3; Aware 6: Issues & Answers 13; Book Beat 33. 2:00-Baseball Warm-Up4; Point of VIew 6; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2: 10o-Baseball 3,4. 2 : 3~Amerlcan Angler 6: NFL Action '76 13: Wally's Workshop 15. 3:od:-Gran~stand 15; NFL Championship Games 6; ~allege Football13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes ,33. 3:30-NFL Football 15: Inner Space 6. 4:00;-My Partner the'Ghosl6; Golf 8,10; Let's Grow a ~arden 33. . ~French Chef 33. 4:~ · Acreq. . ,>:w-u laMes a Thltt 4; David Niven's World 6; Inner Tennll' 33. 5:~lf 6, 13; American Indian Artists 33. 6:oo.-News 4: Sports Challenge 8; Herb Alpert & fhe Tliuena Brass 10; Wall Street Week 33. 6:30'-NBC Ntws3.15: Grut Day at the Fair 4; WCHS. iv Report 8; World P.ress 33. 7:00j-World of Disney 3,4115; Movie "Seven Alone" 6,13; 60-Mlnutes 8,10: Onedln Line 33. 7:3()l.Antlques 20. I:OG-Ellery QuHn 3,4.,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Johnny Cash 8,10; Evening at Pops 20,33. 9:0G-Columbo 3,4,15; Movie "The Groundslar Conspiracy" 13; J1rry Ltwli Telethon 6; Kolak 8,10; Masterplace Theatre 20,33. 10:1l0-Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33; Canada Cup of Hockey 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4.8.10.13, 15. . 1t:15-CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11 :30-T...thon Continues 3; Bonanza 4; Movie "The Gmt..t Show on Earth" I; Hawaii Flve-0 tO; Ironside 13; Plcctldllly Circus 33. · 12:()0-Telethon Continue• 3,6; News 20. . 12:30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; Janakl 33. 1:'30-Peyton Place 4. 3:oo-Telethon ContinUO's 3,6 . Eastern Ave. 72 FORD TORINO 4 ~DR• SHOOTING 'Motch, Forkod Run Sporttmon Club. Storts ot noon. Sunday, S.pt, S ond every Sun· day thereafter. HAIR TRANSPLANT, Or. R;chord L. Slack, Pt. Pleasant, (304}675·5267. plANO . w. Vo. Call tuning , Charles Scott . . Phone m -3718 or 992·75SO. SKY ·Diving, Greene County Sport Parachute center ! open every day near Gallipolis . For further Information, call {61,. ) 245·9339 or P.O . Box 9l , Bidwell , Ohio •56 IA. under new laws COLUMBUS- The Bureau of Motor ·Vehicles has reminded Ohio motorists about two major changes in the state title laws for recreational vehicles which took effect August '1:1. BMV Registrar Curtis Andrews said the new reguls lions - palled earlier this year by the !lith General Assembly - require owners of truck campers to obtain official title certificates and specify that all selfopropeUed . recrea tlooal vehicles must have pennanently lnstalltd eating, cooking and sleeping facilities in order to qualify for $S "houae vehlcle"license tags. Registrar Andrews sum· marized the legal changes as follows : 7:45-Sesoof!!e~ St. _3.~ 8:oo-(apt. Kangaroo 8. 10. 9:00-Telethon Continues 3,6; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy ShowS; Schoolles 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3()-Tattletales B; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas !3; ·villa Alegre 33. 9:~5-Dick Zlpf 10. 10:00-Sanford & Son 4,15; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10; French Chef 33. 10:30-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Weekday 4; Wheel of Fortune 1$; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10: Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 4,15; Love of Life 8.10: Happy Days 13; Biography 33. 11 :5S,..Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-Telethon Continues 3,6,12; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15; News'il,10; Hot Seat 13; Sesame St. 33. 12 :2S,..Dick Zlpf 10. 12: 30-Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10: All My Children 13. 12 :55-NBC News 15. 1:oo-concentratlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Ryan's Hope 13; To Be Announced 15; Elec Co. 33. 1:3<>-Days of Our llves4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; Family Feud 13; Zoom 33. 2:00-520.000 Pyramid 13; USA: People & Politics 33, 2:3<>-Doctors 4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; One Life t• Live 13; Black Perspective on the News 33. 3:00-Telethon Continues 3,6; Another World 4,15; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20; Washington Week In Review 33. 3: 15-Gen~ral Hospital !3. 3:30-Match Game a,10; Lilias Yoga & Yeo 20: World Press 33. 4:00-Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Ml,ter Rogers 20,33; Movie "Nothing buf Trouble" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Famlly Affair 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Mlsslon : Impossible 15. 5:31);-Adam-12 4; Family Affair B; Etec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00-Telethon Continues 3,6·: News 4,8, 10.13.15; Zoom 20,33. 6:3<>-NBC News 3,~. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfftth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. ' 7:()0-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens B; News 10; All · American Fu'turlty Preview 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20; To Be Announced 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; All -American Futurity 4.13;; Howdy Dllody 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report'20,33 ; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-Bobby Vlntoo 3; VIva Valdez 13; Pilot "Roxy Page" 4, 15 ; Gun smoke 8;' . Voices from the American Revolution 33: Rhoda 10; National Tractor Pull Championships 20·. 8:3<>-We .Thlnk You Should Know 3; Baseball 6,13; Pilot "Shaughnessy" 4,15; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Dick van Dyke 3.4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Piccadilly Circus 33; Drum Corps : The Superfine Line 20. 9:30-Maude 8, 10. 10:00-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; . Madada : Monument fo Freedom 8; Medical Center 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33. 10:3<>-Catch-33 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8,10, 1J,15; MacNelt-Lahrer Report 33. . 11 :30-Jhnny Carson 3,4,6,15; Honeymoon Suite 6,13; ' U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. • 11 :45-Movle "Lucas Tanner" 8. 12:00-Movle "The 'funnel of Love" 10; Janak! 33. · £0\)1 c\Jos £ ~~~"'""""""' 3 COLTS at rock bonom prices• Gallipolis, Ohio MON!)AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1'76 6:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6,12. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 . . 6: 21);-Good News 13. 6:30....Columbus Today 4; Summer Semester 8. 6:51);-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:00-Today ~ ~ CBS News 8; Summer Semester 10; Good Morning, America 13. 7:3o:-Farmtlme 10. (I factory WOOD MOTOR SALES 71 Chevy Qlevelle Malibu Air, PS, PB. 318 Recreational vehicles '1595 72 Ford LID 2 Dr. HT Dr . H.T., med with g roof, all vinvll '3695 PEALE HONORED COLUMBUS (Ui'l) - Dr. Norman VIncent Peale has been named the recipient of the 1976 Christopher Columbus Award, Donald R. Fenn, president and general chairman of the Coh111bua Day U.S.A. AssoclatlCII, said today. The award wlll be presented to the noted clergyman Oct. 9 at a banquet here. .Born · in Bowersville, Ohio, in 1898, Peale Is the author of 16 books, Auto, PS, ·Air Cond. 17,000 miles. COUPE P. steering, P. brakes. radio. auto. trans .• fac . alr ·cond .. w-s·w radial tires, white fin ish with vinyl top & matching Interior, 26,000 .miles. Extra nice. 73 Dodge Coronet . Sta. Wagon 74 Plymouth Gold Duster 6, auto. PS, v•. On~ The Young S~ORTS Al11976 MODEL CHRYSI.ERS & PLYMOUIHS IN STOCK - BIG DISCOUNTS! 1977 MODELS WIU. BE s400.00 TO SSOO.OO HIGHER • Plant manager John Wolfe are members of the Union Safety Com.rnlttee, .left to right, Orval WOes, Harold Lawson, Mr. Wolfe, Bernard White and John Roblnion. 74 PONTIAC LEMANS . FINAL CLEARANCE SALE • • • WEEKEND SPECIALS 71 OODGE DART TRUCK CAMPERS Effective August 'J:l, 1976, aU Ohio residents who own wheel-less truck camper units (the type normally mounted on the bed of a pickup truck) must obtain a separate title for the camper from their local Clerk of Courts office before they can sell or transfer legal ownership of the unit. Until now, the state did not require that truck campers be titled. Owners of these vehicles can obtain titles by visitlhg their local Clerk of Courts office and bringiilg with them an assigned manlifacturer;s statement of origin, dealer invoice or a notarized bill of sale for the camper .If none of these documents can be produced, the owner will be required Ill sign a sworn affidavit of ownership. H a bank or other lending institution holds a lien against the camper, the title will be delivered to the Uen.Jlolder as required by Ohio law . . The new regula Uon does not apply Ill truck "caps" or COvers" which have sides but no floor andno facilities that make the vehicle useable as a dwelling. Truck camper owners are not required to pay any additional regislration tax or obtain a separate license tag for the camper unit. The new law kimply requires them to obtain title certificates. MOTOR HOMES . The second change in recreational vehicle regulations .specifies that certain equipment muat be permanently installed in any van or other seifiJropeUed vehicle . in order for that vehicle to qualify lor titling and registration ~s a ''motor home" . Under the old guideline, a vehicle owner was simply required to sign iln affidavit slating that his or her vehicle was equipped "in a manner to penni! its oc· cupancy as a human habitation.'' The new law defines a "motor home " as self· propelled vehicle with per· manently installed facilities for the cold storage of food (refrigerator or ice box ), cooking (range or range top ), eating (table and chairs or benches), and for sleeping. As of the end of the current license year, the only selfpropelled vehicles eligible for "house vehicle~~ Jicense plates will be htose which . meet the ' motor home " . requirements. Persons who own vans or other self· propelled vehicles which are not equipped with the above· listed items and which are currently licensed as "house vheicles" must either install the required equipment before the 1977 licensing period or have their title and registration changed to the legally correct category. The new equipment requirements apply only to self~propelled vehicles. Travel trallers and other tow· along units may . be ·registered as "house vehicles" without per· manently installed cooking, eating and sleeping faciUtles; as long as they are "suitable for human habitation". V-8, auto., P.S., radio, white with interior. $179 71 FORD THUNDERBIRD . Full power, air. $1495 75 QIM C-10 "h TON PICKUP ft . bed, 6 cyl. , standard , rad io, wheel covers, white wire tires , custom deluxe. $ .. _ _ . Channel Five 1:()0-Tomorrow 3,~; News 13. 7:~Football: PPHS vs Barboursville 9:!10-Muslc Connection lcl 9:30-Testlmony Time (c) 10:()0-700-Ciub (c) All 4 DARTS 8 ASPENS New 2 CORONETS 1976 2 CHARGERS .1 MONACO Models 1 VAN In Stock 3 TRUCKS --- ------·-ALSO 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT VERY AtTRACTIVE PRICES . Carroll Norris Dodge Gallipolis, Ohio Charlie Webster, · Buster Sprague, Harden. Tom Norris. IN Memory of White with sa,ddle int•eri<>r, V-8, .S., P.B., radio. $1795 11 1 .. 75 DODGE CHARGER SE Black with vinyl bucket seats, P.S. , P.B. air, tape, lwhteel covers, 75 FORD . MAVERICK 6 cyl., auto., P.S. vinyl roof, interior. 11.000 uu.O<;o ... $ 74 vw CONVERTIBLE Orange, black black lea the interior, 4 mileage , owned. 74 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. cyl., auto., radio, white ~>x1·.eri·or low mileage, sharp. ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE· LVI Work· at home, •w ex· grandfather '"~,.~~~~~~ai~~; Walton , who dj perlence nectfsary --- exSept. 4. 1970. . celleht poy. Write Amerl~n The old home place is lonely Service, 6950 Woy;~:ala Blvd ., Since yoU lett me thof day . Suite 132, Minneopolil , MN life and home ore not th e some, S~26 . Since you Were called away , OEMQN~TRATORS AND I sometimes sit ohd wonder MANAGER needed to work · Just why you hod to go, with the old_esl Toy & Gift Shop We were so happy together , Party Pion In the country. And Oh, l miss yo u so. Highest commissions • No In· Just a cluster of beaulllu l \leslment . Call or write today, memories SANTA's Parties, A~on , Conn. Sprayed with a milliori tears , 06001 . Phone I (203} 673·3A55. Wish you could ha~e spored hi m AlSO BOOKING PARTIES. l ord $2()0 weekly possible stuffing Justo lew more years . envelopes . Send sellSadly missed by Virginia Wolton , Children ond grandchildren . addressed, slomped envelope. Edroy Moils, Box IN LOVING Memory of our dear 188, Dept. 516 Albany, MO. Son, Greg, who left this world 1 64402. . year ago. sept . .. . Dear God , please speak to our AVERAGE $40 on e~ening or son, Greg , ot!ernoons demonstrating Tell him how much we miss him guaranteed toys on~ gifts . No cash Investment, no delivery or and gi~e him all our lo~e . He lelt a lot of memories and a lot collecting. Computers do you of sod hearts . paperwork. Coli 9"9-2803 or But to us who loved him , he will m.-2917. Also booking parties . ne11e leo~e our hearts. SOMEONE to tear down and h.oul Sadly missed by parents, Freda away large metal building for ond Bill Middles wort . His siser the material in it . Phone 992& grandparents , and o lot of m3. fri ends . AVERAGE $40 on e~ening or afternoons demons trating guo ronttl!led toys ·and gifts . No cosh investment , no deli~ery or WE would like to e)(press our · colleclhig . Computers do . ydur sincere 1honks and appreciapoper,w ork . Coli 949·2803 or tion to all those wllo helped in Wl. -2927 . Also booking parties. any way during the 'illness and death of Husband and Father, SOMEONE to do yard work . Phone 992·2677 . (Harold R. King) . Special thanks to Pomeroy Emergencv Squad , SoMEONE to dean con, especial· Or , Ridgway , Dr . Tvlle , ly do body and point job. Coli Veterans Memorial Hospital 7"2·3154 or see Harold Hysell in and their wonderful nursing evenings . stafl , Ewing Funeral Home and Rev . William Knittel. Ahio !honks to the pallbearers and everyone who sent flower s and cords - and our neighbors and Will DO odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling, hauling, tree work , ond friends and the Pentecostal mowing. Phone992·7409. Church women who came to Yisil and brovght food . Thank you and God bless all . Mrs. Virgin ia B: Kingand Family,· r would like to thank all the nurses , Dr. Pickens of Veterans Memoria l Hospital. all those who sent cards , flowers and at fared prayers for my behalf during my illness. Your kind ness was greatly appreciated . Edna Hart. OLD furniture , ice boxes, brass beds , wall telephones and parts , 'or complee households. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·7760. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61-4 -423-9531 . $$Cosh$$ for junked auto. Frye's Truck Auto Parts . Rutland. Phone 742·2081. · NOW accepting plano students , beginners , intermediate, advanced students. Ca ll 992- TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- YOURSELF! ! Rio . Graf'!de College-Community College. FALL Registration , Sept. 13, or trde . Ho ~e o good selection of coins to sell or trade. Also, hove $Upplies and metal de tecars . Roger Wamsley on le-ading Creek and Rutland Freeland's proper ty, Syrocuse , wh ich includes for use as storage space, domoging trees and garden space. Will be prosecuted to full extent of the law. · fer . ducts. Top price for standing saw timber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·446·8570. 2270. LOOKING FOR A BETTER POSI · COINS. 1929 ond olde1 currency. gold and si l~er scrap. Will bu)' . TIO N... ? PREPARE 1976AIIen Holl, 9 o.m.-9 p.m. NO TRESPASSING on George lONG R;fle Shop. hours 5 p.m. 1111 Mountain Don 10 p .m . Modern ohd blackpowder guns and supplies. NeW shipment of turquoi,se Indian jewelry , 248 Ri ~erview Drive. Pomeroy, · Ohio or phone 992-3090. Rood. Phone 742·2331 for an of . $SCASH$$ for junked outos. Phone 742-2081. Frye's Truck & Auto Ports, Rutland. WANTED: Gos o llr~e dri~en cement mixer, Iorge one prefer · red , I yard or l- ~ yard . Call ofter 6 p.m. 843·2m . CHICKEN ond Spare Rib Bar·B· Plymouth FOOT OF SHADLE AND SILVER BRIDGE HENDERSON Que at Chester, serving at 1:30. Garden tractor pull at 10 a.m. Po rode starting 1:30 p.m. Water fights between fire departments will be held and trophies for the first and second place5 will be gi~en . Water fights for children . sock races , greased pole , homemade ice cream . The Chester Fire Dept . would like to. also thank all those who par· ticipated or helped In any woy at the food booth durlng )he -~th Me igs C.ounty Fair . PUBLIC Audlon, Sept. 8. 1976. Tim• : 1:00 p.m. Township Rood 120, 4 miles south of Cooi~U/a, State Rt. 7. 3 pc. bedroom 1ulta, 2 pc , living room suite, stereo, bronze applebutter kettle and stand, •moll tractor and equip· ment. Homellte chain1aw. Outboard motor , 3 'h h.p. Many Items too numerous to mtmtlon. Not re1ponsible for occldents . Owner, Lawrence Glf. fen , Auctioneer , Kenneth Hager , • \ �• -The Swlday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 5, 1976 lt'la Gallipolis Ch outh •• • • -.,.• • • • • • • • SAFETY ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNIZED - . The Foote Mineral Plant in Gr:aha.m Station compleling a full year without a loss-time accident this past Friday marked a high achievement for an alloy plant. Shown here with , • •' • • ~ '• 'Money ·flow was .early problem . • •.. -. •• ~., ' in development of·Gallia Co. By James Sands with L.M. Beman as president. Several . more banldng For the GaUta Couaty institu lions in the county came in the 20th century. •' . llistortcal Society '• I GALUPOLISOne of the most recurring problems for art vllaJ to the present and the • Gallia residents until about 1850 was the poor flow of'money. hope of lbe future for •• When the Revolution ended, Congress called in each slate's American farming. Above currency and set oui to organize a new system of mooey, left, Heidi Evana, I, of Jamesdropping the pound shilling system. tow~~, Oblo, with her prlzeOn the frontier , however, British currency still circulated wiDDblc 1beep lithe lt75 State . - ,.:! By Clarence about 1800. This was mostly due to the British-Indianuntil Flllr; rtpl, Jeu Sebnelle, of American trade from Detroit. Newly minted American money Lockwood, Mo., pDIIs weeds ·~lt came across the mountains very slowly. lrvm • pllllter wbJie e11perUy · l1 Early therefore in the history of Gallia the barter system '. ' N~uc-, alx·monlli-old aon The Congress has been . We were abu careful in lhJs ::was established, serving as American and British currency. DwfJht. ·Ranch manager :~ ~e quart of corn was worth lc. An accountant's ledger might working on several important bill to ~eep a close Waller McKeUar, right, tends pieces of legislation .recenUy Congressional reign over how I. mclude headings for dollars, cents, cor.n, salt, etc. The cost of a JuQ;bol'll Hereford calf on .~ I furs was still calculated in British rnoney. A, raccoon was and among these are : the EPA, will Interpret and the CMR Ranch In Senatobia; Toxic Substances Control regulate the new program. A ,. worth 2shillirigs, a beaver 12s, muskrat Is, a wildcat Js, fox 4s Allla. · Act, Guaranteed Student provision was added to the · ~~ and an otter 3s. About 6 shillings equaled one dollar. Salt was a · Loan Amendments, and an Houae bill to permit either .• i very valuable bartering item. Act prohibiting the governhouae of Congress to veto any -~:. ( As the Indians and British fur traders retreated from Ohio ment of the District of unreasonable EPA· r :t so did British money. · ' ' ~i 1 A number of banks were slowly established in Ohio; the Colwnbua from altering the .regulations. The House has also passed ., r • closest to Gallla being ooe at Marietta. Circulation of money in D. C. Criminal Code. Receiving wide support a bill, H. R. 14070, to correct ' ' tl Ohio depended on the health of overseas trade and upon ~I! government regulations wi\h respect to land sa les and banking from all quarters, the Toxic program deficiencies In the practices. Substances Control Act by a Guaranteed Student Loan . ~ . Several ea rly Ohio banks printed "wildcat" curency (that vote of 319 to f5 passed the Program. Under this loan lS they d1d not bave the funds or specie to back up their money ) Houae of Representatives. ptogram, stu. dent.s.regil'dleaa ,.. ~· This legislation supplements of need, may procure "• · or they went under completely. Each week the Gallia paper Photos are from 'The Face of Rural America ,' 1976 Yearbook of Agriculture. existing laws pertaining to federally guaranteed loana to , 1 printed a list of currency accepted in Gallia and a list of tbe kinds of paper money not accepted, ·· toxic substances and further · their higher ' \1 the En- educat(onal goals', Needy · Many Gallians were skeptical of the value of all paper authorizes · • · money. These people refused to accept anything but goid or vironmental Protection students may obtain interest enguteel'S snver or some item of barter. When a merchant advertised in Agency Ill identify harmful subsidized loans. Some and mixtures • to students have taken unfair the paper it was common practice to list price in dollars as well chemicals • requtre testing of such advantage of !his program by as the items that were accepted as barter. One store in Gallipolis begun in the 1830s refused to accept substances, and to regulate receiving loans and then'after ""' ,• GALLIPOLIS - The Tri· anything but cash; hence it became known as the GaUipolis their use to protect the public having graduated from - · • State Section of the.American Cash Store. health and the environment. school, declare bankruptcy to Institute of Chemical CANTON - "Hey, good occurred in Ohio Power's Use a wooden ladder. In the mid·l630s the flow of national money increased This bill is tough but avoid · their juat debt.s. The buddy! Before you install service area already !his Stay far enough away from Engineers will hold their first greatly. From $85 million in circulation in 1835, the figure reasonable. Its aim is 10 bill, H. R. 14070 will put an that new antenna and copy year. Some have resulted in power or ·telephone lines, or meeting of this year on Sept. climbed to $222million in 1637. When ttl\! supply became much prevent future tragedies such end to this scheme of lhe mall on your citizens band fatalities . "If people would at least 14 tillies the height of 14, at the Stauffer Chemical greater than the demand; tbe prjce ill money went down and as those caused by the · defrauding taxpayers and ~. radio hue station, eyeball ooly look up and make sure the antenna (plus the building Company plant , Gallipolis loans were granted at very reasonable rates. Speculation in chemicals polychlorinated honest student.s by tightening • • lhe sky to avoid ll shocking the antenna or ladder they if the antenna is mounted on a Ferry, W. Va . Asocialhoilris land baUooned. bi!)henyls (PCB'S) and up the bankruptcy laws. · " ; lltuaUon.': · are usjng cannot possibly roof) from high-tension lines. scheduled for 6:30p.m. with Du<ing tliis lillie the Bank of Gallipolis was chartered. The kepone. PCB's have been The District of Columbia 'lblt's the word from E. B. come into contact with power Stay off metal roofs during dinner at 7. Dr.Ss is casual. state declared the cb~ter would expire in 1843. Unfortunately, extensively sttidied and .are haa been granted by the , T. G. Smith , director of the bank never 11111de It tha t far , closing about 1841. Bell, safety director for Ohio lines, much suffering would antenna installations. known, in laboratory lests, to Congress some degree of self~' : Power COmpany with home be eliminated," Bell said. In 1840 the bank had assets of$110,000. E. E. Smith was tbe cauae gastric disorders, skin government but it seems that Assemble the antenna and marketing , St auffer olficea here. "Remember that if an mast on the spot; avoid Chemical Company, president. The bank was chartered in a very difficult period lesions, and tumors. the new powers and Increasing numbers of antenna should fall into a line having to carry the lengthy Specialty and Industrial for just a few years after tbe bank started, America wa~ · Moreover, they are not responsibilities have not Injuries and deaths resulting during installation or assembled antenna Ill ·ils Chemicals, Latin American thrown into the midst of a depression. This bank was not alone biodegradable and ac· always been uaed wisely. To Division , will speak on in failing. from CB (and TV) antennas removal, the contact usually' mounting spot . cumulate in the food chain. cite one example of ccotactlnc power lines has results in injury or death," In the· early 1850s Charles A. Henking, a native of They have been found in fish mismanagement: Th~ ·: "Shortcutting on safety is ''Functional Fluids.'' become a major concern of Bell said, adding that if it no bargain," he said. urn . . AIChE members and their Switzerland, began in the brokerage business. Henking's and the flesh of cattle, anct. recenUy enacted D. C. gun Ohio Power, Bell said. should fall after it has been staUing your own CB or guests may make reser· operation, limited a( first, was granted a charter in the late more recenUy, in mothers• control law in effect prohibita "Power ·lines to provide installed, it could cause a television antenna can save vations by contacting Mike 1850s and the Ohio Valley Bank was born. Henking was 111illt. There Is scarcely one most law abiding citizens In "" electricity to homes, power failure and damage to you money. But unless you Hanes by September 10, at president a number of years. . family not llluched by cancer the District from the right to · bullneuea and induatrles are the house and to the CB radio take the proper precautions t304 ) 615-1150. The Section . In i863 the First National Bank of Gallipolis opened with in some way. The National bear arms. Congress has " conatructed with proper or television. . it can cost a serious injury, o~ !his year is led by Mike Edward Deletvmbe president. In 1863 Deletombe and Cancer Institute estimates taken action to rescilld these · ' ·Hanes, Stauffer ·Chemicals, associates furnished the money for Hunter's raid into southern that 60 to 90 per ce'nt Of the D. C. gun control laws by cleariiiCel to provide safe He offered a number of even death." chairman. uae of electricity," Bell said. suggestions which would help territory. It was also from the financial backing of First cancers .in the country result forbidding the District of " "However," he added, avoid contacting power lines : National that the railroad came wGallipolis in 1879. from environmental con- Columbia from altering the "eleclrlclty aeeka the path of By i874 GaUipolis bad three more money institutions, taminants. Those of us who D. C. Criminal Code an~ .. Plan ahead, and have leut realxtance to ground, proper manpower available Gallipolis Central Building and !Aan, J . L. Vance, president; supported the Toxic Sub- pollee regulaUona for two and 1 penon can provide that to assist ; Building and Loan Association, F. L. LeCierqc, stances Control Act seek to years . In lhJs parttcu1ar case '" • Mr. and Mrs . John Perdas Route 33 for Usa Perdas who Gallia path If he or an antenna, president. Wear rubber soles and prevent the spread of en- · the Congress has properly and daughters Mary and Usa celebrated her third birth· metal pipe, alwnlnum ladder heels, and use gloves. In 1614 '!be ~'irst National Bank of Centerville was be2t1n vlronmentally Induced · stepped iJi to exercise its of Chambersburg, Pa. visited day. Those attending were cr other object comes in Perform the Installation cancers and consequent oversight responsibilities. days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, camping party were Mr. and " several cuntact with a power line." only during dry weather death alld.dlsflaurement. Too many accidents in- condiUons where wind cannot .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal. On Wesley_and Yvete, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Sunday they had a birthday Mrs. Russell Well of Chester, Racine , Mr. and Mrs. fWbert volving CB aniennas have be a factor. picnic at the roadside park on Mr · and Mrs. Henry Perdas Rled and David Pataslulla and son Scott of Portsmouth;- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce· Hied: Mrs: Mary Perdas , and Richard, Tracy and Cindy, all Manon Perdas, Mr. and Mrs . of Columbus. On Sunday they " John Perdas and Mary, all of all celebrated David's birthChambersburg, Mr. and Mrs. day with a birthday dinner Wayne Beal and the honored and birthday cake. 'II l guest , Lisa Perdas. Spending the week with Mr Mr . and Mrs .. William and Mrs. Olen Harrison wer~ Murray and son vtslted his their grandsons Rodney and mother • Mrs. Elizabeth Trevor of Worthington Ohio Murray enroute to their home The Ladies Tu'esday at Columbus at.ter spe~ding a morning Prayer group of ' ' vacatwn VIStltng With his carleton Church had its brother' Mr. and Mrs. Dana meeting last week at the Murray, Gr~g and Tina. home of Mrs. Anita Dean; Mrs. Winme White who 'has ·Following the meeting cake been a. patient at . Veterans and coffee were served in I Me!flonal Hosp1tal for honor of Mrs. Neva King's .. se~eral days had as recent birthday . Those attending v':'ttors Rev. and Mrs. Gary were Mrs , Mary Lou King: New Hav~n, Mr. and Houdershelt , Mrs . Karen ••• Mrs. Harold Wh1te of Langs· Murray, Mrs. Janeth ·Beal, • Vlll~ , Mr. a~d Mrs. Sherman Mrs . Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. While of Middleport. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Neva Rece~t VISitors of Mrs. ,·King ; Mrs. Anita Dean and Neva King were Mrs. Helena ·Jeremy. Conner and Franc1s Johnson and children of Reynoldsburg . Mr. and Mrs. John Walter SIX MILES NORlliWEST OF JACKSON,. OHIO EVEL SUED .. Dean and Jeremy had as A aehlen Corn Crib keeps Its high r 1 · WS ANGELES (UP!) recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. yBear ... because It's built tor a lifetime o~~~:V~':,~:r·Eafter '" ehlen Crib Is Hot-Dip Galvanized aft r ldl · very Bill Spaun and Shannon. Television news cam.eraman covering au surfaces (Including weld s~ts7~lt~~p f~ ~~~plet:~Y • Shannon stayed over the 1 James P. Watt Jr., is suing amount of zinc found on ordinary cribs. The 8th len Crib ~~r e Evel Knievel for $1.1 million, weekend to visit Jeremy. ~~~~·~!~~ o~~~,;~-~~?~,~~ ~~-.~-r~~~ ~~~~:hh!~':'i!~~~e'e''~h~ Mr. and Mrs . Norman· accusing the motorcycle ".nr w de crib doors. In sizes from 619to 1684 bushels. : x '8 of beating him with daredevil Wood had as visitors over the ' a cane. weekend Mr. and Mrs. Kenny The Incident allegedly Wood and Carrie of ColumCALL GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FOR RESERVATIONS ' occurred in September, 1974, bus. when Knievcl was preparing I I Mr. and Mrs . .John Dean IY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8th to m~ke his much ballyhooed spent the past weekend at the flight, over lhe Snake River SOY OHI(), INC. PHONE 446-3391 Ohio Power Carnp Ground at C~nyon in a rocket, which •• Beverly. Ohio. Others in the f~lled. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 73 ... Precaution urged whenever Chern -to meet, dine CB antenna is installed Kingsbury News . PRODUCTION CREDIT ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING .. 0 SUNDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1976 12 NOON .CANTER CAVE 4-H GROUNDS OFF ROUTE 35 The Quality King of Corn Cribs . •EAT •ENTERTAINMENT 0 •VOTE •DOOR PRIZES .t \ • { 1 . .. BEHLEN CENTRAL . 1~ A of .. .. '' ~: I ', 4 Dr. Sedan '1995 ,, l 73 Pontiac Catalina Air, PS, PB. . :;f' Miller Fury_Ill 4 Dr. Sedan .... .., 0 P~m'OIIth '1995 " , 2 Dr. '1895 '1695 • 74 'Chevy Caprice Classic 4 dr. HT. Never a better buy~ .............. 13195 . . 75 ;Chrysler Cordoba 2 dr. HT. On~ 22,000 miles ..................... 4695 .. 1 7Hord Granada Ghia 4 dr. Sedan. Air, PS, PB....................... 14095 J!- 74 ?ontiac Grand ' Am~, • 2 dr. HT. On~ 24,000 miles. Extra clean..... 3995 1 .. ;. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth 446-3273 Television log '' fiJr easy viewing ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1976 6:Dii:'--Thls Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8: Public Polley l'orums 10,13. 7:1l0-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:31);-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6: Jerry Falwell B; Camera Three 10: Amazing Grace ~lble Cl~ss 13. 7:5S,..Biack Cameo 4. • . 8:0!l-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Tennessee ,Tuxedo 6; Churc~ Service 10, 13. 8:30-Cral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel C!aravan 6; Oay, of Discovery 8; James Robison · Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:()0-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4: Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass&; Oraf R"oberts ' 10; Across the Fence 15. 9:*·What Ooes the Blbie Plainly Say? B; It Is Written 10; C:hrlslls the Answer 13; Inslght 15. 10:0\>,-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy ~ enklns6 ; Christian Center 8; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:3D-,-Blg Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; · lolewsmaker '76 13;. This Is the Ufe .15. ·· 11 :oo-Davld Niven's World 3; These Are The Days 6; Doctors on Call 4; Rex ljumbard 8,15; l<ev. 'fienry Mahan 13. 11:30-TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rv. Calvin Evans 13. 12:()0-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues & Answers6; Face the Nallen 8; To Be Announced 15: · 1,n the Know All -Stars 10; Lower LlghthOU$4113. 12:30-Meetthe Press 3,4, 15; Hot Fud!le 6: Thinking In Black 8;· Face the Natton 10; Garner Ted Armstrong {3. 1:oo-Formby's Antique ·Furniture Workshop 3; 8onanza 4; Communique 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; Town Topics 13; Wrestling 15; Consumer Survival ' l.:tt 33. 1:lite-Green Acres 3; Aware 6: Issues & Answers 13; Book Beat 33. 2:00-Baseball Warm-Up4; Point of VIew 6; Medlx 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2: 10o-Baseball 3,4. 2 : 3~Amerlcan Angler 6: NFL Action '76 13: Wally's Workshop 15. 3:od:-Gran~stand 15; NFL Championship Games 6; ~allege Football13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes ,33. 3:30-NFL Football 15: Inner Space 6. 4:00;-My Partner the'Ghosl6; Golf 8,10; Let's Grow a ~arden 33. . ~French Chef 33. 4:~ · Acreq. . ,>:w-u laMes a Thltt 4; David Niven's World 6; Inner Tennll' 33. 5:~lf 6, 13; American Indian Artists 33. 6:oo.-News 4: Sports Challenge 8; Herb Alpert & fhe Tliuena Brass 10; Wall Street Week 33. 6:30'-NBC Ntws3.15: Grut Day at the Fair 4; WCHS. iv Report 8; World P.ress 33. 7:00j-World of Disney 3,4115; Movie "Seven Alone" 6,13; 60-Mlnutes 8,10: Onedln Line 33. 7:3()l.Antlques 20. I:OG-Ellery QuHn 3,4.,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Johnny Cash 8,10; Evening at Pops 20,33. 9:0G-Columbo 3,4,15; Movie "The Groundslar Conspiracy" 13; J1rry Ltwli Telethon 6; Kolak 8,10; Masterplace Theatre 20,33. 10:1l0-Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33; Canada Cup of Hockey 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4.8.10.13, 15. . 1t:15-CBS News 8,10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11 :30-T...thon Continues 3; Bonanza 4; Movie "The Gmt..t Show on Earth" I; Hawaii Flve-0 tO; Ironside 13; Plcctldllly Circus 33. · 12:()0-Telethon Continue• 3,6; News 20. . 12:30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; Janakl 33. 1:'30-Peyton Place 4. 3:oo-Telethon ContinUO's 3,6 . Eastern Ave. 72 FORD TORINO 4 ~DR• SHOOTING 'Motch, Forkod Run Sporttmon Club. Storts ot noon. Sunday, S.pt, S ond every Sun· day thereafter. HAIR TRANSPLANT, Or. R;chord L. Slack, Pt. Pleasant, (304}675·5267. plANO . w. Vo. Call tuning , Charles Scott . . Phone m -3718 or 992·75SO. SKY ·Diving, Greene County Sport Parachute center ! open every day near Gallipolis . For further Information, call {61,. ) 245·9339 or P.O . Box 9l , Bidwell , Ohio •56 IA. under new laws COLUMBUS- The Bureau of Motor ·Vehicles has reminded Ohio motorists about two major changes in the state title laws for recreational vehicles which took effect August '1:1. BMV Registrar Curtis Andrews said the new reguls lions - palled earlier this year by the !lith General Assembly - require owners of truck campers to obtain official title certificates and specify that all selfopropeUed . recrea tlooal vehicles must have pennanently lnstalltd eating, cooking and sleeping facilities in order to qualify for $S "houae vehlcle"license tags. Registrar Andrews sum· marized the legal changes as follows : 7:45-Sesoof!!e~ St. _3.~ 8:oo-(apt. Kangaroo 8. 10. 9:00-Telethon Continues 3,6; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy ShowS; Schoolles 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3()-Tattletales B; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas !3; ·villa Alegre 33. 9:~5-Dick Zlpf 10. 10:00-Sanford & Son 4,15; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10; French Chef 33. 10:30-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Weekday 4; Wheel of Fortune 1$; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10: Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 4,15; Love of Life 8.10: Happy Days 13; Biography 33. 11 :5S,..Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-Telethon Continues 3,6,12; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15; News'il,10; Hot Seat 13; Sesame St. 33. 12 :2S,..Dick Zlpf 10. 12: 30-Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10: All My Children 13. 12 :55-NBC News 15. 1:oo-concentratlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Ryan's Hope 13; To Be Announced 15; Elec Co. 33. 1:3<>-Days of Our llves4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; Family Feud 13; Zoom 33. 2:00-520.000 Pyramid 13; USA: People & Politics 33, 2:3<>-Doctors 4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; One Life t• Live 13; Black Perspective on the News 33. 3:00-Telethon Continues 3,6; Another World 4,15; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20; Washington Week In Review 33. 3: 15-Gen~ral Hospital !3. 3:30-Match Game a,10; Lilias Yoga & Yeo 20: World Press 33. 4:00-Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Ml,ter Rogers 20,33; Movie "Nothing buf Trouble" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Famlly Affair 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Mlsslon : Impossible 15. 5:31);-Adam-12 4; Family Affair B; Etec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00-Telethon Continues 3,6·: News 4,8, 10.13.15; Zoom 20,33. 6:3<>-NBC News 3,~. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfftth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. ' 7:()0-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens B; News 10; All · American Fu'turlty Preview 13; Family Affair 15; American Indian Artists 20; To Be Announced 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; All -American Futurity 4.13;; Howdy Dllody 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report'20,33 ; Friends of Man 15. 8:00-Bobby Vlntoo 3; VIva Valdez 13; Pilot "Roxy Page" 4, 15 ; Gun smoke 8;' . Voices from the American Revolution 33: Rhoda 10; National Tractor Pull Championships 20·. 8:3<>-We .Thlnk You Should Know 3; Baseball 6,13; Pilot "Shaughnessy" 4,15; Phyllis 10. 9:00-Dick van Dyke 3.4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Piccadilly Circus 33; Drum Corps : The Superfine Line 20. 9:30-Maude 8, 10. 10:00-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; . Madada : Monument fo Freedom 8; Medical Center 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33. 10:3<>-Catch-33 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8,10, 1J,15; MacNelt-Lahrer Report 33. . 11 :30-Jhnny Carson 3,4,6,15; Honeymoon Suite 6,13; ' U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. • 11 :45-Movle "Lucas Tanner" 8. 12:00-Movle "The 'funnel of Love" 10; Janak! 33. · £0\)1 c\Jos £ ~~~"'""""""' 3 COLTS at rock bonom prices• Gallipolis, Ohio MON!)AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1'76 6:oo-Telethon Continues 3,6,12. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 . . 6: 21);-Good News 13. 6:30....Columbus Today 4; Summer Semester 8. 6:51);-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:00-Today ~ ~ CBS News 8; Summer Semester 10; Good Morning, America 13. 7:3o:-Farmtlme 10. (I factory WOOD MOTOR SALES 71 Chevy Qlevelle Malibu Air, PS, PB. 318 Recreational vehicles '1595 72 Ford LID 2 Dr. HT Dr . H.T., med with g roof, all vinvll '3695 PEALE HONORED COLUMBUS (Ui'l) - Dr. Norman VIncent Peale has been named the recipient of the 1976 Christopher Columbus Award, Donald R. Fenn, president and general chairman of the Coh111bua Day U.S.A. AssoclatlCII, said today. The award wlll be presented to the noted clergyman Oct. 9 at a banquet here. .Born · in Bowersville, Ohio, in 1898, Peale Is the author of 16 books, Auto, PS, ·Air Cond. 17,000 miles. COUPE P. steering, P. brakes. radio. auto. trans .• fac . alr ·cond .. w-s·w radial tires, white fin ish with vinyl top & matching Interior, 26,000 .miles. Extra nice. 73 Dodge Coronet . Sta. Wagon 74 Plymouth Gold Duster 6, auto. PS, v•. On~ The Young S~ORTS Al11976 MODEL CHRYSI.ERS & PLYMOUIHS IN STOCK - BIG DISCOUNTS! 1977 MODELS WIU. BE s400.00 TO SSOO.OO HIGHER • Plant manager John Wolfe are members of the Union Safety Com.rnlttee, .left to right, Orval WOes, Harold Lawson, Mr. Wolfe, Bernard White and John Roblnion. 74 PONTIAC LEMANS . FINAL CLEARANCE SALE • • • WEEKEND SPECIALS 71 OODGE DART TRUCK CAMPERS Effective August 'J:l, 1976, aU Ohio residents who own wheel-less truck camper units (the type normally mounted on the bed of a pickup truck) must obtain a separate title for the camper from their local Clerk of Courts office before they can sell or transfer legal ownership of the unit. Until now, the state did not require that truck campers be titled. Owners of these vehicles can obtain titles by visitlhg their local Clerk of Courts office and bringiilg with them an assigned manlifacturer;s statement of origin, dealer invoice or a notarized bill of sale for the camper .If none of these documents can be produced, the owner will be required Ill sign a sworn affidavit of ownership. H a bank or other lending institution holds a lien against the camper, the title will be delivered to the Uen.Jlolder as required by Ohio law . . The new regula Uon does not apply Ill truck "caps" or COvers" which have sides but no floor andno facilities that make the vehicle useable as a dwelling. Truck camper owners are not required to pay any additional regislration tax or obtain a separate license tag for the camper unit. The new law kimply requires them to obtain title certificates. MOTOR HOMES . The second change in recreational vehicle regulations .specifies that certain equipment muat be permanently installed in any van or other seifiJropeUed vehicle . in order for that vehicle to qualify lor titling and registration ~s a ''motor home" . Under the old guideline, a vehicle owner was simply required to sign iln affidavit slating that his or her vehicle was equipped "in a manner to penni! its oc· cupancy as a human habitation.'' The new law defines a "motor home " as self· propelled vehicle with per· manently installed facilities for the cold storage of food (refrigerator or ice box ), cooking (range or range top ), eating (table and chairs or benches), and for sleeping. As of the end of the current license year, the only selfpropelled vehicles eligible for "house vehicle~~ Jicense plates will be htose which . meet the ' motor home " . requirements. Persons who own vans or other self· propelled vehicles which are not equipped with the above· listed items and which are currently licensed as "house vheicles" must either install the required equipment before the 1977 licensing period or have their title and registration changed to the legally correct category. The new equipment requirements apply only to self~propelled vehicles. Travel trallers and other tow· along units may . be ·registered as "house vehicles" without per· manently installed cooking, eating and sleeping faciUtles; as long as they are "suitable for human habitation". V-8, auto., P.S., radio, white with interior. $179 71 FORD THUNDERBIRD . Full power, air. $1495 75 QIM C-10 "h TON PICKUP ft . bed, 6 cyl. , standard , rad io, wheel covers, white wire tires , custom deluxe. $ .. _ _ . Channel Five 1:()0-Tomorrow 3,~; News 13. 7:~Football: PPHS vs Barboursville 9:!10-Muslc Connection lcl 9:30-Testlmony Time (c) 10:()0-700-Ciub (c) All 4 DARTS 8 ASPENS New 2 CORONETS 1976 2 CHARGERS .1 MONACO Models 1 VAN In Stock 3 TRUCKS --- ------·-ALSO 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT VERY AtTRACTIVE PRICES . Carroll Norris Dodge Gallipolis, Ohio Charlie Webster, · Buster Sprague, Harden. Tom Norris. IN Memory of White with sa,ddle int•eri<>r, V-8, .S., P.B., radio. $1795 11 1 .. 75 DODGE CHARGER SE Black with vinyl bucket seats, P.S. , P.B. air, tape, lwhteel covers, 75 FORD . MAVERICK 6 cyl., auto., P.S. vinyl roof, interior. 11.000 uu.O<;o ... $ 74 vw CONVERTIBLE Orange, black black lea the interior, 4 mileage , owned. 74 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR. cyl., auto., radio, white ~>x1·.eri·or low mileage, sharp. ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE· LVI Work· at home, •w ex· grandfather '"~,.~~~~~~ai~~; Walton , who dj perlence nectfsary --- exSept. 4. 1970. . celleht poy. Write Amerl~n The old home place is lonely Service, 6950 Woy;~:ala Blvd ., Since yoU lett me thof day . Suite 132, Minneopolil , MN life and home ore not th e some, S~26 . Since you Were called away , OEMQN~TRATORS AND I sometimes sit ohd wonder MANAGER needed to work · Just why you hod to go, with the old_esl Toy & Gift Shop We were so happy together , Party Pion In the country. And Oh, l miss yo u so. Highest commissions • No In· Just a cluster of beaulllu l \leslment . Call or write today, memories SANTA's Parties, A~on , Conn. Sprayed with a milliori tears , 06001 . Phone I (203} 673·3A55. Wish you could ha~e spored hi m AlSO BOOKING PARTIES. l ord $2()0 weekly possible stuffing Justo lew more years . envelopes . Send sellSadly missed by Virginia Wolton , Children ond grandchildren . addressed, slomped envelope. Edroy Moils, Box IN LOVING Memory of our dear 188, Dept. 516 Albany, MO. Son, Greg, who left this world 1 64402. . year ago. sept . .. . Dear God , please speak to our AVERAGE $40 on e~ening or son, Greg , ot!ernoons demonstrating Tell him how much we miss him guaranteed toys on~ gifts . No cash Investment, no delivery or and gi~e him all our lo~e . He lelt a lot of memories and a lot collecting. Computers do you of sod hearts . paperwork. Coli 9"9-2803 or But to us who loved him , he will m.-2917. Also booking parties . ne11e leo~e our hearts. SOMEONE to tear down and h.oul Sadly missed by parents, Freda away large metal building for ond Bill Middles wort . His siser the material in it . Phone 992& grandparents , and o lot of m3. fri ends . AVERAGE $40 on e~ening or afternoons demons trating guo ronttl!led toys ·and gifts . No cosh investment , no deli~ery or WE would like to e)(press our · colleclhig . Computers do . ydur sincere 1honks and appreciapoper,w ork . Coli 949·2803 or tion to all those wllo helped in Wl. -2927 . Also booking parties. any way during the 'illness and death of Husband and Father, SOMEONE to do yard work . Phone 992·2677 . (Harold R. King) . Special thanks to Pomeroy Emergencv Squad , SoMEONE to dean con, especial· Or , Ridgway , Dr . Tvlle , ly do body and point job. Coli Veterans Memorial Hospital 7"2·3154 or see Harold Hysell in and their wonderful nursing evenings . stafl , Ewing Funeral Home and Rev . William Knittel. Ahio !honks to the pallbearers and everyone who sent flower s and cords - and our neighbors and Will DO odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling, hauling, tree work , ond friends and the Pentecostal mowing. Phone992·7409. Church women who came to Yisil and brovght food . Thank you and God bless all . Mrs. Virgin ia B: Kingand Family,· r would like to thank all the nurses , Dr. Pickens of Veterans Memoria l Hospital. all those who sent cards , flowers and at fared prayers for my behalf during my illness. Your kind ness was greatly appreciated . Edna Hart. OLD furniture , ice boxes, brass beds , wall telephones and parts , 'or complee households. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·7760. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61-4 -423-9531 . $$Cosh$$ for junked auto. Frye's Truck Auto Parts . Rutland. Phone 742·2081. · NOW accepting plano students , beginners , intermediate, advanced students. Ca ll 992- TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- YOURSELF! ! Rio . Graf'!de College-Community College. FALL Registration , Sept. 13, or trde . Ho ~e o good selection of coins to sell or trade. Also, hove $Upplies and metal de tecars . Roger Wamsley on le-ading Creek and Rutland Freeland's proper ty, Syrocuse , wh ich includes for use as storage space, domoging trees and garden space. Will be prosecuted to full extent of the law. · fer . ducts. Top price for standing saw timber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·446·8570. 2270. LOOKING FOR A BETTER POSI · COINS. 1929 ond olde1 currency. gold and si l~er scrap. Will bu)' . TIO N... ? PREPARE 1976AIIen Holl, 9 o.m.-9 p.m. NO TRESPASSING on George lONG R;fle Shop. hours 5 p.m. 1111 Mountain Don 10 p .m . Modern ohd blackpowder guns and supplies. NeW shipment of turquoi,se Indian jewelry , 248 Ri ~erview Drive. Pomeroy, · Ohio or phone 992-3090. Rood. Phone 742·2331 for an of . $SCASH$$ for junked outos. Phone 742-2081. Frye's Truck & Auto Ports, Rutland. WANTED: Gos o llr~e dri~en cement mixer, Iorge one prefer · red , I yard or l- ~ yard . Call ofter 6 p.m. 843·2m . CHICKEN ond Spare Rib Bar·B· Plymouth FOOT OF SHADLE AND SILVER BRIDGE HENDERSON Que at Chester, serving at 1:30. Garden tractor pull at 10 a.m. Po rode starting 1:30 p.m. Water fights between fire departments will be held and trophies for the first and second place5 will be gi~en . Water fights for children . sock races , greased pole , homemade ice cream . The Chester Fire Dept . would like to. also thank all those who par· ticipated or helped In any woy at the food booth durlng )he -~th Me igs C.ounty Fair . PUBLIC Audlon, Sept. 8. 1976. Tim• : 1:00 p.m. Township Rood 120, 4 miles south of Cooi~U/a, State Rt. 7. 3 pc. bedroom 1ulta, 2 pc , living room suite, stereo, bronze applebutter kettle and stand, •moll tractor and equip· ment. Homellte chain1aw. Outboard motor , 3 'h h.p. Many Items too numerous to mtmtlon. Not re1ponsible for occldents . Owner, Lawrence Glf. fen , Auctioneer , Kenneth Hager , • \ �DAN THOMPSON FORD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON NEW OR USED ~ 1910 Buick Riviera , good condi. lion, new fires , $900. Phone t97() ford Mo verlck. Phone 992 2377 ony,ime, or Cl92'·6114 OR TRUCKS Still a good selection of Pintos, Mavericks, Granadas and trucks at low clearance prices: 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT ·... • '2195 Auto ., P.S.; ;;~lr . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO VB···· ••••'2995 hard t~p. show room clean. • en Points To Used Car Buying. 1976 Plymouth Feather Duster , slant 6 engine, 3 tpeed with overdr ive. 2 ,000 miles , e.IC· 7653. 1970 FOf'd Pickup camper with O¥ercob camper , low mileage, in A· I condition, S:l800. Phone 1971 Merwry Montego, p ,1., p.b •. air, very nice , $1295 . Phone Glen Bissell , 9A9·2801 or 9.C9· 992·2174 air, loh; of chroma, real sharp , low mlleoge , $1395. Phol'lt Glen Bissell 9~9- 2801 or 9"9- .4 dr ., snows best of care. 1973 PINTO • •• •• • •..... •• ••• • • • • • '2195 One local owner . 1973 CHEVY VEGA .. ••••••••• .. •••• '1495 4 cyl .. auto., sharp. 1971 FORD LTD 2 DR •.HT.••••••••••• , 1695 white with black 'lnyl roof. ' 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR••••••••• ~ •• 12995 LIKE NEW. 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR. • •••••• ~ ••• '1395 6 cyl .. 'ery clean. Coli 992-7492. ~2 , 900 . Phone 905-3562 ~uto., . 1968 Ford Pickup truck one -kolf ton , $3SO. Phone 9'12-n97 or 992-7275. We will · J970 Pontjoc T&mpest, p.s., p.b., V-8 ovtomatic r good condit ion. .-- - ---"'-59 Corvette , 283 , 4 speed . Phone 61A-376·6217. 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO·••••• '3495 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and unfurnished opts , Phone 992 · 1970 FORD RANCHERO ••••••••• ••••• '1895 1974 FORD F-100 lh TON PICKup...... '3195 One owner, 302 eng. MANY MORE . · ANTIQUE ·AUCTION car, good tires , clean Interior, 6 cyl., std. SATURDAY, SEPltMBER 11, 1976 Runs good , new tires, radio. All0:30 A.M. 1973 Vega Gt Cpe••••••••••••• •1895 Local owner, 4 cyl .. automatic, p. steering, conditioned, good tires. radio, The following merchandise will be soid on Sliding Hill Creek Road at the upper end of HarJford, W. 1/a., Just off State Route 33 . . Watch for signs. alr 1972 Chevelle Malib~.•••••••••• $1495 ,, YOU WANT ANTIQUES, DO NOT MISS THIS SALE H.T. cpe., good tires; radio, V8, automatic, P.S., P.B., bucket seats. runs QOOd, needs ~Int . 1974 Olds ''6" Omega ••••••• !265(} 10. Does your dealer give you service after the sale? We will Marble top dresser, buffet, round oak table. wash stand, love seat and chair, old organ, Iron beds, library table, old sewing machine, writing desk, old rocker. oil lamps, shoe lasts, apple butter kettle lnlcel, square table with pedestal, oval top trunk, large Oak dresser, many stone tars, corn sheller, apple peeler, old victrola, old lamps, glass door cupboard. old stands and chairs, baskets, old penny banks, carnival glass and lot of other glass articles, silver dollars. Indian pennies, gold pocket watch, farm fools, j n~ doors. 22 . Single shot rifle, 22·6 shof rifle, 12 ga. plimp gun, all In excellent condition, brass bed and corner cupboard. with bid reserved, 3 pc. high headbOard bedroom suite. Many Artie les Not Listed Terms: Cash Lunch Servod Not Ruponslblt For Accidents Hatchback cpe., color whiter clean Interior, low mileage, automatic, power steering, radio. Why don't you clip and save these 10 points 5434 . CoUNTRY Mobilii!t Home Pgrk , Rt . so you will have them with you when you 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lo ts with concrete patios , sidewalks , runners and oH stre&t parking. Phone 9'92·7-479 . go to buy a used car? POMEROY MOTOR ONE bedroom apartments ot VILLAGE MANOR in Middlepod for $104 monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric. LOWER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. See one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert," J. D. Story or Bill nelson. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third ond Mill Streets in Mid· cUeport . Brand new high quoli. ty oportmenfl . See the manager at Apt. 16, or coli "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 .Pomerpy ' Bradford Aucflon Company Owner: Dllne Fields end Ofllers C. C. Br1dford, Audlonttr Clip lhis ICI, It wilt 1ppeer onetlmeonly. 992·7721. But invite inspection of all displayed cars ·and trucks. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Little Open Evenings Ti17.: 00 Except Thrus. and Sat. Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD . at Riverside Aport· aport menls, SIOO per . month; 2 bedroom apor1ments , $133 per month . One price for all . Phone AVAILABLE .We are closed Sunday menls, 1 HOMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up. M1~dlepott . near Rutland. bedroom 992-3273. Coll992·7•81 , NEW 3 bedroom . LOCUST POSTS , round or spl1t. Phone 9•9·ml.. 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice , adults only. Phone 992-332• . 5 roOm furnished opt. for rent , close to Powell's Super Valu . Phone 992-3658. lARGE 60ft. trailer on, a large lot In Middleport; near stores . Reference5 · required. Phone 992-2319 after 6 p .m. HOUSE . 5 rooms and both in Mid. dleport, Ohio. Contact 992· 3457. --~--------·------------~ 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. Blue with blue 1973 2 bedroom frailer, odulfl on . ly , furnished. Phone 9-49-2121. WAS '3695 ~7 Dexter, 5 miles from No. 2 mine . Phone 992-5858. LOST: Female Bluetick hound no nome plat,, 1n Red Brush o~eo . Coll985·3338, Chester, Ohio, E. L. Riebel. Sale, Tuesday . Sept. 7, 9 to p.m. Sewing mocl1ine. boby items, childr&n's and adults , nice coots and clothing, plus misc. Come out George's Creek Rood. About 1 mile, moke sharp right turn, third house on LOST: Smoll mole dog, reddisfi right , tan calor, Dachshund-Terrier · wearing red collar when disop· YARD Sale, old long Bottom school house, Sept. 6 to 11 . peored. Phone 992·3928. YARD SAle. Weds ., Thursday, J QSf in the Forrest R.un oro , one Sept. 8 and 9 . lots of nice HerefOrd cow, 6fX) lb1. w&armg clothing. elec . stove, lots of yellow eor tog . If seen, please olher Items acrou from Brad· call992-7692 or 992·39·4-4, bury School. Jump bid more practical 4 ~pade ... 7 54 WEST 4.814 . 93 • 975 4 K Q 10 8 2 SOUTI! EAST .9 5 "6 5 . 10842 "' A J 9 6 3 IDJ • A K2 " AK Q J 10 6 4 ·- • QJ 3 Both vulnerable West North Ea&t South 2 ... Pass 24 Pass PaSs Pass Pass had a method of asking for partner's . diamond. holding after rece1vmg a positiVe two- • AK6 6" Opening lead - K "' By Oswald & James Jacoby An asking bid is an artificial bid that asks partner for specialized information about bi~ hOlding in a specific su it. Ftrst thought of by Ely Culbertson around 1935 these · bids turned out to be too ad· vanced for that early day but have been revived for modern use. Each expert has his own ' set that he · trots out at the proper time. The gre~~t weakness of these bids Is that tbe need to use one seldom occ:un and even when It doea come up It isn't perfecl. · AI an example, In a recent teal!) match each oouUJ player 2 Bedroom mobile home. Dexter . Phone 992-5858. NOW Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full power, fadory a ir. ~~~ 2 B&droom mobire home in Racine area . Pho?e 992-.SSSS. NOW SC)9 5 KARR & VAN ZANDT IF VOU ha'lle o service to offer, wont to buy or sail something, .ae looking for work . .. or whatever . , • you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wo11t Ad. Co11992-21 56. GIANT 4 Family Yord Sale, Sil!tpt . 3, 4, S, and 6th . Antiques, furnltul'"e, large · dinner belL dishes, clothes, 8K27' house trailer, 2•" bicycle, Rt . 7 ot Fi'lle Points b.hind Grill on Royal C.dillac-Oidsmobile GMC Financing Available Pomero ~ 992·5342 " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Open Eves: Tii6-TiiSEJ.m. Sat. See one ot 1nese courTeous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Mat» in Keebaugh ~ 992-2181 blind hem. saws on knits, $48.00 cosh. Also Singer Touch and Sew,llkanew, S31.00cosh. Plione 992-71 87. A Delaware reader wants to BEANS, $0.00 bu>hel picked. Bar· 'know when the lead-directing baro Pooler , Phone 985-3897. Piiiil!lllllliftdil. . double. was fi.rst thought of WARM Morning coal 1tove and and Who thought of it. ' Stokermotlc stove. Phone 7_.2· The late Joseph B. Elwell 3151. thought of it for use in the ' - - - - - - - - - - ' NATIONAL Checkout Reglstor; game of bridge back in 1904. pop machine coo l•r; 1tf1_. When dealer or.'partner made Monte Carlo In good condition, notrump, a double would call Will trade fQr mobile l.. .:rna of for a heart lead. · · · equal vC.Iue. Also, 10 room GREEN beans, canning tomatoes . brick, 3 boths, full basement , 1 Pick your own, bring con - tainers. Phone 247-2852 or A"· drew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio . .a r. Bridge ," 'cro ihis newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. 1972 Yamaha 175 Enduro motorcycle, $300 •Or f?esf .,.;;ut. Radio City Station. liew York. N Y ?n"'1) g~r~.ldine Cleland . farmla nd with secluded woods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Vo. sweet Far'ms . Racine, 51 ,000 down, coli (304j' 772· 3102 or (30-4)772-3227. Phone 992. '/'Jb/ utter 3:30p .m. FOR SALE : good used T.V.'s. color ond block and white. Ha...rison 's TV Serviqt, 276 Sycomorll!t St. , Middleport, Ohio . Phone 992- 2522. FIREWOOD. Phone I (304) 7735225. SHoT shells fresh stock. All brands. High powered, S3.83 per box ; Target loods , $3; 22 Magnum , $2.60; long rtftes , 79 cents; deer slugs, $1 .45. Over 200 uSed a,d new guns, com · pound and crossbows. lowe!! prices anywhere. No dealers pleose. Fife 's , 711 3rd St., Mid . dleport , 'phone 992·7494. -- -- ington, new blue , good mot· chgun; Stevens 410-22 over ond under. an old but nice; Rare Mode/60 Martin Sigle bar· rei 12 go , very gcod shape. ·Phone I {614) 379-6376. Grant No. 172 - 100 acres, has barn, no house, close to mines. 520,000 . No. 179 - 29 1·3 acres, · 10x50 mobile home, small barn. Chester area . 511,700. No. 174 - Middleport, 7 100m house. alum. siding. new root. 36x!OO . lot, completely furnished $10,_500 _. _ 804 W,. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 . Alter Hours Call KENNEBEC pototoe1 , 50 lb. $3,50 · or 100 lb . $6.00. Bring con· lalners . Phone M7·3737 or Lois Pauley L--~B~ra~n~c~h~~~:-__j TEAFORD ' Vir~'il B. Sr .• Realtor ·' 110 Methanic Pumerov . 0. 12 : 30 P."M. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK YARDS Unuste12..,Ohio 100 l.ols_Se_Uing 100 90 Femllitl-10 Bulls FEATURING - Purebreds thru half. bloods -Polled French & Domestic -Cows & Calves - Bred females -Open heifers -Herd bulls All cattle graded prior to sale by Dr. Randall Reed For catalog & Information contact: JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1112 Grendview (We., Columbus. OH 43212 Ph: 614-·3243 CAN MAK'E OUR· SELVES COMFORT· A61.E" AND HAVEA LITTlE CHAT! Atop 'IOU CAN START e,V lELLING- ~ 1-Green 17 cubic foot Frigidaire Refr. Damaged in shipment. WE CAN SELL CHEAP. HOUSE for sale , 3 bedrooms , oil electric. Fam ily room fully AWUT! llemefttlry CQNTACT School Plckate Pictures Seniors & Ye~rbook 3 8·18-1 mo. GUTTER SERVICE 20) Service Wt have Oftt lrttn IIOUie HUBBMDS · ttl~stu 9·2 ·1 mo. 8-22-1 mo. SvncYte, o . f'lftz.zm ,_ '·- ..... FREE TIM ES ...---- ··-----. Rl£iNE CARPET SHOP 1111111 ioil !Ills l Attics Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Painting and R•ir Sllllll IIIRDOIU IIOIIIS lfi'IICllil£111 IIIIOIMS The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Home II.IIIIIIUI AL TROMM CONST ,......._._ lntllatiott Slnicn SIDI5SOIFIII L-----.:...-...J For Wlnshleld Replllcemenf Free Esllmetes On BodyWork Export Plllnllng tnsurence Work Welcome St. R1. 7 Coolvlt!e, Ohio 667-3117 7·2f·l mo. wllh a grain of sail today. Oon 'l .> roadblocks to conlend with. They won'l slop you . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 18) You're likely 10 be only per! Iaiiy successful today because Truss Rafter CO. stops. EXC.A.VATiNG , dozer, backhoe and ditcher. Chorl81 R. Hot· field , Bock .Hoe Service, SEPTIC BUILDING , remodeling, and repolrs. Qua lity work , efficient service. Jesse Rodman , phone Systems install ed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7A2· 2:409 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992·395-4 or m . ee SymbOl fOf" ttntlh.Jtn 1 <loddu1 of tl9 Reptlr 70 Grtek letter V~Qttlllort 71 S.llcnlcollaq.l 80udel 73 Dter'lhorn 10CO¥tt'l 75 Sdenct ol mortl 14&lmptuoutmHI duly 18 Tums 111c2e . 11 City In Ruula 2tHwotct....,t 78Bundlt01greln 221mltet.d IOA.cts 23Sol't 81 CDmPIIIpolnl 24 Amtnda 82 Indian ltnl:l SJDWinliJ 28 MexiCan ltltwls 28 Mollify 84 Enthulillm 8e PtiiiQIWIYI 28 Prtfhtbtfore 87 Rtttlltld 80 Cyplnold flll'l 30Prldllecllon 32 EurapHn finch 33 Vessel 82 Rod 35 Hllvtnty bOdy 815 Malicious burn ing 37 Smtlltmount 38Godd••or L1'M'LE ORPHAN ANNDl . . Ll.ffi& OUHAII AIIIIII~OUIW.ARD &OUIID (pl.) l'lttllng 40 PlfiOd ot f.. tlng • t Dock 42 4 .. Btcomtt a were c.... of •e Warble 41!!1 Strllt 47 tnlttulted 41!1 Strllt 50 Gtve 52 Smaller' amount 53 COI!ep degrM (lbtlr.l 55 Mtn't ntme eo PrtoOtlllon 82 Otnlah land dMtlon 841ndCI'I..ltn trbearun ee Note ot ecate 8& A.. tin 8QGrcwlet 101 Enact 103 Danish Island 104 ComPIIIPQtn t 106 011111 106 Ptrent tcouoq I 101 Exlel 108 Ch,eck '10 Mtktltce '1 1 CCI'IIunctlon 112 Enctoture lor anlmtlt '13 Aocky "' Ills 11 5 Hebrew letter 1 t7 SltMc 119 Prefix : down .133 Wild buft1lool lnd lt 134 AIQOf'IQU itn ll"'dlen 135 Be11engt (QI ) 137 Ea:plfet 139 Mos11 1ry 140Winecuus 141 Blfldl 143BIIh~r l cl t45UnltsOflelvitn CUfta'ICy 148 Bunerny 148 Duc til e 150 Intend 152 Choous 153 1ntelltcl 154 Girl's namt 156 More comely len dency 15 7 Remains stesu 158 Pok« fltke 159 Nttrttl 1600utoldt1e DOWN t Ctvlla 2 Turns' tnatde out 3 Iterates 4 Belore 5 Pierce 6 Symbol lor Iron 7 Harvest godGtiS 8 Baker's proou ets 9 Sitts 10 South AmeriCan memmel 17 Sowed 92 Cry 93 Surgical saw i4 Paid nollce 20 Slender 23 HI! hard (COllOQ.) 96 Towtrd the 25 Go by water mouth 27 Gets up 97 Memortndum tOOSymbottor 28Metody 31 Walk · telluriUm 33 Twit! 102 1osect agga 36 Pert 1n DLIY 105 Residence 38NObleman 109Wtn1 40 Hold on property 1 12 Measure ol wood 52Partotcamera 132 Bodyolwater 63Brtetdlrame 87 B ltter vetch 69 Note of scale 70Kifldollantern 12 SavOfy 7 • French article 78 Prmoon 11 Musical drame 79 EvtrQJH11 tree 12 1 Pltrce 12 FOO!Iikt pert 13 A Sllte(lbbt' ) 14 Pedal extremities 15 French for 85 Relund 86 At a dtsranct 87 Ostrlctlliktblrd 88 Vast ages 16 ~··Cfl•• 122 Recipe 123Moraye 60 Old pronoun 61lubrlctt" 83 MlildOW 1!)2 Peru11 121 Tt~nslllctl 127Str'118t 129 Profoond 1 1 Unlock "summer " 120 Shedta Of dtllerence 5t1Nom!nea 59 Corrects 120CitylnAIUkt 12• Oceens 124!1 C•ttln 127 Baked city 128 Leuld 130 Face of wetcn 1 13 Tissue 114 Strips of Ill !her 1 HI Girl's ntme 11 8Str'Wtnt Ipl.) 125 Setmtn 53 Flying mammsta 126 P«talnlng to old 54 Oriental nurse age 85lelilsttnd 89P'ra~oun 90 Teatity 91 Trao proscrast lnate. Pull out the PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) You're far more productive and eHiclenl early In !he day than you will be la ter on. Don 't let lime run out on you. Avour WBirthday O'fre ·buildings, fruit trees , 2 loco· $12,000.00. tlon1 , mode lor oil ond gos wells, own water system, on good blocklop rood . Call bill Clonch 99~ -5795. · OVERLOOKS THE RIVER 3 • d · ue rooms, bath, carpeted, Pllneled, slot·aae. building, carport, MIDDLEPORT brick '& frame lcOtrnelr'l lot), 4 ap~rtm furnished live In one, rent 3 3 Bedroom brick, oil oloctrlc, carpeted, full baoement, rtf.rlgerctor , stove, dlsper&ol, 56 acre farm for sole, 6 rooms and Your material prospects look very encourag ing this year. 1f you 're enterprising you may lind several additional ways to supplement your Income. Some tllloblelor:-d , and baloo'ce In posture. Priced $26 ,000. Phone 742-2766. 6 room house , modern kitchen, carpeting, in Harri1onvi11e , con· 'll&nlent to mine• , $9,<XXl. Phone 742-2796. Creekr 1.72 acres, mostly In 1 l~wn, Ideal for home or · trailer, SJ.JOO.OO REEDSVIlLE - Rt. recreation, good hunting, some timber. $16,600.00 carpeted, oxcopt kitchen, cur· toins l~cluded. 12 Pork St., Middl•""'' "'•ne992·3174. 5 rooms, boti1, 1 a.;:reland, ne~ly remad.lod, storllJ windows, WE HAVE QUALIFtEb BUYERS FOR NEWEll HOMES - l,ET US SELL 1 olvl"'·w rn siding , Phone 742·2769. $12,tx)Q. 1 YOURS. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 9?2-22S9 or St.22~i.S,, ,. or 367-7756. 1974 Kirkwood 'Ux6S, 2 bedrooms, furnished with 10x7 bldg ., air cond., axe. cond. 446-1021. M(JIIILE homo ond lot; 367·7301. 96912,60 Holly Park 1973 12•60 Academy 1V"TO 12x60 Hallmark 1973 12•60 Glenbrook 1'1«) 10<50 Regol 195910<50Aimo 196316' Trovel Trailer 1m Safcni Travel Trailer TRI·STIITE MOBILE 'HOMES 1220 Eoatern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Bonk Financing 1'113 50x12 2 br. , Cortlfiod mobile home, 256·1373. BACKHOE , OOZER, · TREJ'ICHER. WORK DONE AT REASONAblE Ex - RATE , Contact Smith cavating . Ph . 4•6·3981. TYPES of do1er work Ph . 379-2621. Allen Rutherlor&. All ECONOMIZE on fuel with our 1pecial on stont lirepiQC (t5, Logue Contracting , blo ck ond brick work . Ph . 388-9939. 2 BR mobil• home, •~b-0756 bet· ween 7and 9 p.m . MOBILE home , 2 bedroom, 446· 131 R~~~nts 133Man·sname 134Famout]oekev 136 Steve 138 Cubic met• 140Ac.demtc subjects 14 1 Tamporery shall• 143 Wild plum 144 Clunlng IUbltlnCI 147 Cornb . form : )2)(60, 2 br., mobile home, oil elec., olr cond ., Qn Bob Mc.Cor· mlck Rd. 5 mln . drive trv m town, adults only, no pets, dep. req . Call-4•6·2543 . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irQns, ,all sma ll oppliahces. Lawn mower , next to Stale Hi9hwoy Garage on Rout& 7. Phone (61•) 985 · 3025. CHIMNEY Blocks, W. Vo . & Ohio lump Cool, Gallipolis Block Co., 446-2793. FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR ORIVEWI\VS. CARL WINTERS. PH . 245·5115. Rt:MOOEUNG, Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ·ex · ALL TYPES of building moterlals, perience. Phone 992-2409. block, brick, sewer pipes, windowl , lin tels , etc. Cfo JJde o&D TREE Trimming, 20 yean ex · Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Ph one per ience. Insured tre e 2•5· 5121 Qtter 5. estimates. Coli 992·238<4 or {614) 690-7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, ser· vice, oil makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Sci11ors . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys f!iJr hire; will hau l fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089 . night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS, washers , dryer , ranges, Gene Skaggs, 1294 Eosern A'II& . Ph . •46·739a . POLY -FOAM, for soto , chair, cushion1 , mattresses, podding , ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. Direct Fabric ond Foom Sale~ . Main St. , Pl. Plaoson t. Ph. 675-3469, 9-S doily , til! 6 Friday . ALUMINUM buildings with win· dows , floors and electric blocks, tile , cement, morto r, chimney block , Gallipo lis Block, 446·2783 . DUN(AN ~FIFE dining room tabl &, extended bonquet size . 6 d in ing room chairs, 675-3873 . wltt10ul 148 Metal 149 Cloth flllllure IS h. Fiberglass Boss boot. ~as 1!11Eeatlndlanhertl 153 Parent (colloq .) 155Msn '•n lckneme and electric motors , or1d trailers . ~.46 · 3632 . REG. Hereford Bull , 245·5457. t972 Hondo, low m ileage , extras, coll446·4627. MAPlE hutch, li'lling room suit e, elec. stove , HQndo 367-7524. MR 175. Ph. -U~S-EO ,..-:F U-R-N~IT...,UcRE­ Couch , occas ional chair , 3 metol full size beds , mollress, and box springs , full size, coil springs full 1lze , quHn si.zo mattress set. Corbin & Snyder Furn . 955 Sac. , ••6·1171 . BACKHOE & Oot~~tr work, also top 10il and fill dirt available, 379· 2250. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Complete auto po,tnt job, one color onlr· $76.00 , 2 lone $100. Month o July only. Stop in ot Person'• Body Shop, 26 Rallrood St., Middleport, Ohio or' call 367-0165. ing . 8 ~om house, 2 bedrooms, fully <446 -.4360after 5. 19?~ l~x60 Community, all elec· tric 2 br., eMc . cond ., 367-'139~ 3812. GENERAL Controctol'l: Do all mo!on.ary, carpenter ,& plumb· 135 acres. 100 acres has minerals , close good condition, new corpot, Bradford . and pa'y off the mortgage. both. 2 oulbuildlngs, dug bot.o··l close to shopping. ment and drilled well, rocated 525•800 ·00 near Danville near thA m il'l&l. · RUTLAND leading ' 1972 12<60 lody Mobile Humo, Sepl. 5, 1878 form with pond, smoke house and cellar plus RUTLAND LOVELy appla orchard and peCJch lree1 . ~lso Ol'l propurty , 2 story INSID,E 2 large ~ouse, 2 yeoro old double wide • bedrooms, bath. utility R. troll er on County Road J8. All dine In kitchen, c~rpeted, for $29,000. Phone 992 · 7~90 . paneled, basement porch r 50 Acre form 1 5 room house, out· level IQt, You must see 2o more 446·3479. MOBILE Home locatd 041 Third Ave . Adults only. Ph. 4"6·3870. 18 S1nging YOtce 49 Fiber plan I 5 t Memor~t~da for safety. Fosler Mobile Homt Service. 446·2183 or Elmer Skid· or BRADFORD, Aucti oneer, Com· plate 54frvice, Phone 9.49·2487 or 9•9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt 45Rt lled 46 WI(!Uell 47 Ward ott TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , uni:Jerpln your mobile home ond Qnchor to 2429. 41 S!l tlon 43 Braz 11i1n utuary USED MOBILE HOMES CAtl576·2711 conc.erned about Is achievable, although you'll have some Rutlond , Ohio . Ph,one 742-2008 . CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, panel ing. Phone m -275.9. Its Its fuU phatJe. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·~on. 19) A goal you're presently Southeastern Ohio >ZHE'Al! 742-23-16. let his shadow darken your hopes . you'r' Box 21-A Rut lend, Ohio 45775 Ph. (6141 142·2409 We Deliver 7-28-4 mos. 9:30·5:00 Oltlly ' Tiiii:OOO Fridays If he's eKcluded from your 21) The remarks of a negat ive acquaintance shou ld be taken A.NY PITCH ANY SIZE I'll. 675·3-449 old friend 's feelings will be hur1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~- Pl. Pleltsant LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) An more than you're entitled to . BBing unrealistic leads to disappointment. · ., Da ;ici Parsons, ~-er ~ 949·2124 l-22-l m~. DIRECT FABRIC SALES l'21Maln Street willing to share with those tess fortunate than yourself today. even though what you give or loan may not be returned . You're still under fortunate ln- Squltrt Yerd ln1t1llod mllllrtslts, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prlnh, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, a"essoritS. willing to compromise. VIROO (Aug. U•llept. 22) Be lluences . bul don'l expeel '6.95 . too set upon hav!ng your way today could cause someone who is IQnd of you considerable Inconvenience . Be SCORPIO (Oct. 2'·Now. 22) ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING LY.f lAM · lfPHOlSTERY FABRIC . sofa, cha•r cushtans. Today Is Swdliy, Sept. 5, the 249th day of 19'16 with 117 to follow. The moon Is awoachlnt! whole loan plans with your other pals toda~ , Count him ln. Racine, 011 io Rutland 742·23~0 All Work Guaranlood Free Estlmatos 6-23-! mo. IAR~!I@ER Pl. HZ·3tl3 411).1 mo. SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC . GREENtiMJSE roiUrn . Today. don't toss In the Ave,, r.ar of Gino's Ploce, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being ........ ._,......--' .•• suo. t92-7320 Evenings hopes of getting something In Radiator:~~ lull ol Florldl lollllt ,l•nts. Ovti' 50 Ylrletlas In · 111. 'rom,, tll 11 " " &.6" to 1D" ll••tlnt bukets. Uc Phone 949-2814 9 (M. to 5 P.M. 57Nottoftctle 51 Anon 58Leut b;;, '"II • Cipon lor Wlnttr SIIIOft, Monclly thru Sltturdoy 1t lo s. Continuous one pillet gutters. W. hong II, or c1o II youroelf. Specill prtc.. to butlcMrs. ACROSS FA furnace , bosemont o~ ~~~~.rood. Coli evening•. Iorge -;;dern ~ chen, forced a ir furnace , Lin· coin Hts . Phone 992·5737, 3 Family Yard Solo, Mon .. Sapt. 6, 193 Kolton Rd. {bohlnd Modlcol Plo•o). 9·5. GiGANTIC Yard Solo, Mon .. Toes. and Wod .. 9·6. 1615 Eottern • little bread upon the waters In EXPIRIENaD .• SUNDAY, S.p. 5, 1976 ' 68 Acres for sole neor Rutland house with 6 rooms end bath' ' 21-~uno paint, clothing, """'""""'"· Church. CANCER ~~- 21-.lutr :zll) Occasionally .we have 10 east a 3C Full -------..;._. l 108 SunHf Orlve, turn off s. . cond Avenue ot No.:arenn a SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER l ACRES - Some fenced. l room .home, sma ll barn, nat. gas, T.P. wafer, and modern kit. $16.500. ADS DRAW LOOKERS, . BUT SALESMEN ·SELL. CALL US, TO GET RIO OF HEADACHES IN SELLING. Racine , Ohio . $7900. Phpne Something of collective ~alue Your first k:leas are apt to be your cleverest ones toctay . • When : you over-analyze you tend to become negatiVe. 992·5900. $15,500. 6 rooms and bath horne, (lice gorden and yard, Vine St., glasawore, qta. ' GEMINI (lllor NOTICE vallont of progressive thinkers loday. worth golflg after . t49·2860 PlEASE NO SUNDAY CALlS 8·9·761 month 111-4115 Chiller, OhiD Jorge iron keHJe w-1tond , wagon whteh. toya , with you don 't dllly·dally. Assert yourself If you see aomelhlng OR PhotographY' -- Svccess comes to you today l1 AT94f·2801 KEN GROVER olblo for OC<Idontt. • 6 Family Yard Salt, Stpt. 3, ·; , ~. Fri .. Sat .. Mon. Connl1tg 1or1, TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20) GL£N R. BISSELl -WUfln ...- ExCAVAIING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMAll. SI:PTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlliNS, PHONE 992·2470 DAY OR NIGHT. large lot. 'i2,000. VICTUALS - You can eat by owning this place. Has a bedroom, bath & garden. 992-7036. 2 bedr~·. 992·3975 or 992·2571. 2 pc. living room suife in plaid nylon. You pay only $399.95 and get the love seat FREE. WHAT l 'M ABOUT TO FREE_~MATES! yourself will emerge. It could be profitable new enterprise. DOZER work Ol'td welding. Con - Wtll do roofing , construction , tact James Parsons , Rt. 1, plumbjng and heating. No job Racine , on Carmel Rood . too large or loo small. Phone 4 BEDROOMS __: Large double living with gas fireplace. Cook and bake units, din ing, basement & garage. 520,000. MODERN- 3 bedrooms, 2 carpeted with wood -burning fireplace, Iorge lot with storage building and 'gord&rt space . Rustle Hills, Syracuse . Phone double range, $38.500. Phone 1-3 Pc. Brown vinyl living room suite. Reg. $599.95 MUST GO NOW. Only $378.00 THAT. lilY L.LIV, IS WI1AT Tlil-5 t.IUTTY PRi:CI!>ELY HICIE·A/IID· 'SEEK GAME "5 ALl- DRIVE-IN - Equipment, building and land. Only $10,500. 247·2192. 667·3974. 1-30" gold Frigidaire ceramic top, electric clean oven, one chip on this stove. Reg. $699.95 Now $533.00 -- SAT.. SEPT. 11, 1976 . AH\ AT LAST WE- r7 ~•>' AT• 4 rooms ond both In Chest~~ Vllloge. Phone 992-7365, 992-7133. CONTACT: Young , Long Bottom , Ohio . 1-1? cubic foot Gibson w~ite side-by.side refrigerator. Reg . $599.95 · Now $466.00 mlln south Mlddleparl, Rt. 7. TWO hondma<t. plantor dock•. 1 cherry, one mahogany . Gon Miller, phone992·3196. · Buckeye Beef Breeders J!.oliday Sale Undtrtraduale & bedrooms, one floOr, larg e living, 2 porches, carport & 992-3965. ONE ONL V SALE acre on Rt. 7. John Sheets, 3 1/r atAROlAIS SALE . plumb ing , full basement, wood burn ing fireplace and dbl. garage. $34,000. REASONABLE 3 tN DASH 23 channel CB, om -fm . mp~~: radio, 3 track st&reo. Call rent , 1 has bedrooms. Phone7<42·3122 . ceramic tile baths, copper good , 1%6 V.W. Squarebock: Model 10 Rem - response to the artificial two-club opening. . · E.ach South player also decided to make the Uli.'ICien· tlfic bid of six hearts . Why did they do this? For pr.ovat.. howlngot660HighSt .. two reasons. The first was -::M::':d-d_l•;:p:.;o_r•.:. ·-:;--:---:--::---:mar~le top drener, that they did not want t·o yARD Sole, Church ol God, WALNUT over 100 years old . 30 gallon telegraph the opening lead so Syrac~oe. Sept. 7 & B from 10 copper apple butter kettle. 1'c.:. 11 c. 4c; that even if the defenders held -"0 "' .mc.:.. .:.: P·:::m::...- - - - - Phone 992-539A. ac.e and king of diamonds they . RCA 25" color console, walnut mtght not find that lead. cabinet, $175. Royal adding The second was that ef'~n if machine , SSO. Phone7•2·3038. North could show both ace and piERCE Simpson Super lynka 23 king ·of diamonds; there would C.B. , 010-4 mike Super Skanner, be no way to ask for the im· oritenna. Phone 992-5-495. WE NEED portant queen of spades . USED Hoo'ller sweeper, upright, Finally, if North happened far'ik and canister , $18.00. EAR CORN . . to hold two aces he might Phone 992-7187. have gone on to seven ·after . ScHOOL sewing machines, that jump to siK. Singer, teOturs buttonhole, CALL ,US tODAY. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, 88nef $1 to . "Win Ond . cANNING tomatoes peppers . Cleland 1967 V.W. runs YARD Sole, Saturday, Sept. 4, storfit)g at 9 a .m. at the Vista TWO G·78·15 new recap tirs ond SCHOOL sewing machine, Singer, one tube, $35 . One new garden Station on Rt. 7 north of Fi'lle feotures buttonhole, blind seeder to plant radishes , Points. In cose of rain , some hem , sews on knits. $A8.00 beon1, p90s, corn, beets or cosh. Also Singer Touch ond time and place on Monday. most anything you rai se in r.our VARO Sol T d Wed Sew, like new, $31..00 cash . gorden, $35. One pul -out Phone992-7187. Thu,..doy~· s.p~~\ ·~~d Bth ·~; bumper for Y, or three.fourth Clair Boso , Great Bend. ton truck for that 9-10 or 1J ft. 19]" Yamaha 175 CC , good Sometl'ling for everyone, 9 a .. shape. Phone 992·54S4 . comper, $125. One .031 Stihl ;;;:::''::11::':da"'r'-.:k_ . ;--c:-:.,--,--......,--..,-- Chain Saw, $165. One 600 Ford PORCH Sole Wednesday thru trocfor and 5 ft . bruahhog Saturday, 10 til ? Also some $2500. Nate Vanaman, R"tlond: ', 2m lies out on New Ljmo Rood. g~n. Depression and Heisy tor ~~~~ cOUNTRY . 3891. Ironing Phone 992-337~.. COAl. limestone, ond calc ium SMAll farm for sole, 10% down . chlo ride cind calcium brina lor owner financed . Monroe Coun· dust control and Speci~l mixing ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) n2. salt for for mers. Moin Street 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Pomeroy, Ohio or ph'o ne 992: •3295 Oak Pork Rood. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4QJI 063 • 72 v-r90f. blue leather inter i::-- . full power. · 74B1. factory ai,r a_nd T& T wl!eel, TRAilER space for rent, one 3 mile1 , from PomerDy, one in 3 ho!Jse. 2 baths , all elec ., I acre-; Middleport close to Rut!ond. Phone 992 : In my home. Phono992·7394, · Wilt da bobylltllng In my homo lrom 8 till l . Coli aftlt' 6 p.m. 992-7908. do WILL ~rooms and the other kat 2 1969 v.w~ 2 DR.~ •••••••• ., .'595 8. Does your dealer buy cars at the auction? We don't Phone 992-387• . Wood grain trim. auto. trans .• P.S. · I own~r from 8 1111 5. con after 6 p .m. 992-7808. 2 Mobile homes for trans . 9. Does your dealer forget you after the sale? We don 'I CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT. Like new, very low mileage . Local Will da bobysllll•g In my home Surround lid! "f. construction Pro1rtu - Com~tl.tt ScJIOOI Service VARD Sale, 9:!l, Sat., S.. , 1~11, In C~ffl<nci"J' , ocro&t from lhii Jumbo tt..touranl . Not rftpon• Bernice Bede Oaol For llundar, llopf. S, 1171 ARIEl (lllon:h 21·Aprll 11) You con uve hund...,.. " " tho-11111 of clotf•r• wi111 elumlnom or vinyl COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlll-lndYttrJal ;::.. • ·.·; "E:t· ·~ ~ 1972 Nova 2 Door •••••••••••• '1695 warranty? We will 7. Does your dealer have a full service shop? We do 1962 Dodg& with 1968 Motor, good runnmg condition , SISO. FUANISHEI;>, 2 bedrm . apartment , adu lts only. in Middlepor1 . 1974 CHEVY lh TON PICKUP .......... •3395 Local c~r and only 6,600 miles, 4 cyl.r automatic trans., power steering, tent glass, luggage rack , radio, radial w-w tires, cl•111n, 6. Will your dealer explain your contract to you so you know just what you're paying for? We will Phone ,~7 ·2192. bright red finish . Full equipment, beautiful car. a written Plloflt992·572A. DfTCH Dining. Phont (304) 773 · · 5839or(304)773·5788. · AstraGraph Business Services in ground pools , D. lumgard· ner Sal... Middleport, Ohio. . _.._. =--....;..;. . . tractor, 1 Pair girl's lea,htr that akatn, madol LS, good condition. No slzo 5; 1 boy's 261n. HuHy blcy· CAMPER. Storcraft Golod 9 with ottochmo~t1, $175. Phono 743· awning. Phon• 992-25U. d• IM than one year old. 3045. PhDflo 992·3090, GOOD cleo•. · 40" 'Frl&ldalro HQMEtiTE Xl·12 powtr oow. ran(IO, S75. Call992-555t . $150. Phono843-36ol5. 1%2 Convertible Gravely 1975 Pinto Wagon ••••••••••• $2895 S. Will your dealer get you the best possible financing rate? Phone 8~3 ·2645 . 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR. ••••• '1995 Local low mileage car, v.e engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show lillie wear, gqld finish. Sharp and nice. · 4. Will your dealer give you the best possible allowance on your present car? We will 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR. ••••••••• ••• '2795 4 cyl., POMEROY 3. Will your dealer give you ofttr 5 p.m . 1966 Che'lly Impala , 2 door , good work cor. Coli .992-2572 or 9Q2. 6134. 1974 Chevy NM 4 1m•••••• 2795 1 ' Oldsmobile Starflre , automatic, V-6, power steer· ing , power brakes , new radial tires, " 2102 door, local Cltr, 4 speed trans .. 44,200 miles. good tires, dark green finish , real ecooomy. 2. Will your 'dealer give you speedometer statement? We will 1975 3995 1 . 1974 DATSUN ............ o•••· 12295 . 1. Will your dealer give your previous owners name? We will. . 2960. ~~~30. 1 l>.droam AKC leglotorod Envllth Sprlngor '-lol pupo, ~ . Phono 9921'168 12dll, complt'-ly furnlohod 7897. Including tot.Yiolan , $5.000. Wook old pupploo, one-holt Pbono 992-5169 ... ... 620 7 Sholtio. Reglstorod. S15. Phone lourol St., Mlddlopart. 949·2ol66. '-"' fl. troll or In good condition BEAGLE rabbit dov. 9 woeko to 6 ...wly polntod, reooonobt..; years old. Some ttarted ond P'lcod. Soo Jack F. Kl•g. Rt. ~. "'""'well trolrl<ld. Phono Vlr&ll Pomll'oy. Phono 7~2- l4n aft1t YorbrOU&~. 742-2521 . 5p.m. GtvE .way ro good homes. 2 )965 Malltrcraft Mobllo Homo, TOfemot. pupa, 10 wnka okL lOx"; furnl1hod, locatd ot 81~ lrtagle and MoncHster croll· Maplo St., Middleport. Phont od, good hunto<1'. PhoM 742· 992-3761. 2301. equipment, whitewall tires, IUjlgage rack, dark green· finish , less th•n 9.000 miles, sltowroom clean. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 2960. t971 Ford Maveritk , p.s ., p.b.. I •••••• (614) " '·3:190, Ruth • -· Sport~bOut , 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, delux~ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" 992·3090. 1966 Ford Falcon., standard , 6 cyl. 1974 MAVERICK 6 CYL FORo....... •• '2995 1976 AMC HORNET ••• Before you buy your next used car ask yourself these 10 ?. If the answer to any of these 10 ?' doesn't suite you, then you better check with us. 992· MOIH.I home to. oalt "' ront 3 PI.EASUIIE haron and ponln. pROTECT your twlmmlng poalT Wlnr.rlaing t..Us, cover•. (Jn· bH,_.o, ol utllltln pokt. Also, will da tral•me. PhoM P'-e992·77Sl tHrHtl , Hl'vl(.e for obove or $peei4J$ , ·-oher .c p.m. cellent condtion. Phone ,\.._~ .. RS •.abor 742-2196. 1'973 Capri , 4 speed, rodlol tires , good condition, Phone 992-5831 or992-3914. ,• l111foll and repair all drlvewa~s . Ph. -4•6·9587. WOULD like to do boby1ltting in my home anytime of day or night. Coll446·4716. p.b.. !976 Nova, A door, o it , p.1., exc. cond., 7tiXJ miles, $2,000 plus toke ovtr paym•nts. Ph, 446·921>5. CHAIN LINK FENCE Residential - Comm. - ln- du.atriol, Rar Houck Fence Center. Col 1·776-2237 or 1-353-4660, TRUMPH. Phone 4•6·9535. 19"72 Harley Davison 1200 cc, after 5, 446-0038. TS , 185, exc. cond., · $500. Coll367-7590after • p.m. 1974 Sulukl USED World Book EncydopecUos . See ot 1331 2nd Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio . CHILD care in my home, Rl . 1-41 , ONE Dex ter wringer type woshar , on• wingback uphol1tered Green Acres. axe. ref. «6· choir, feathers , his and her 0671. plastic lockets , odd leng'h llr10loum . Ph. 308·8296. RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator, good 1 CQndition, 175.00, Got 1tove JUNK auto and scrap metal . Ph. •' J 1 ' 389·8776. FREE wlth purchott refrigerator. Call••6-1325. ' of ' �DAN THOMPSON FORD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON NEW OR USED ~ 1910 Buick Riviera , good condi. lion, new fires , $900. Phone t97() ford Mo verlck. Phone 992 2377 ony,ime, or Cl92'·6114 OR TRUCKS Still a good selection of Pintos, Mavericks, Granadas and trucks at low clearance prices: 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT ·... • '2195 Auto ., P.S.; ;;~lr . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO VB···· ••••'2995 hard t~p. show room clean. • en Points To Used Car Buying. 1976 Plymouth Feather Duster , slant 6 engine, 3 tpeed with overdr ive. 2 ,000 miles , e.IC· 7653. 1970 FOf'd Pickup camper with O¥ercob camper , low mileage, in A· I condition, S:l800. Phone 1971 Merwry Montego, p ,1., p.b •. air, very nice , $1295 . Phone Glen Bissell , 9A9·2801 or 9.C9· 992·2174 air, loh; of chroma, real sharp , low mlleoge , $1395. Phol'lt Glen Bissell 9~9- 2801 or 9"9- .4 dr ., snows best of care. 1973 PINTO • •• •• • •..... •• ••• • • • • • '2195 One local owner . 1973 CHEVY VEGA .. ••••••••• .. •••• '1495 4 cyl .. auto., sharp. 1971 FORD LTD 2 DR •.HT.••••••••••• , 1695 white with black 'lnyl roof. ' 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR••••••••• ~ •• 12995 LIKE NEW. 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR. • •••••• ~ ••• '1395 6 cyl .. 'ery clean. Coli 992-7492. ~2 , 900 . Phone 905-3562 ~uto., . 1968 Ford Pickup truck one -kolf ton , $3SO. Phone 9'12-n97 or 992-7275. We will · J970 Pontjoc T&mpest, p.s., p.b., V-8 ovtomatic r good condit ion. .-- - ---"'-59 Corvette , 283 , 4 speed . Phone 61A-376·6217. 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO·••••• '3495 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and unfurnished opts , Phone 992 · 1970 FORD RANCHERO ••••••••• ••••• '1895 1974 FORD F-100 lh TON PICKup...... '3195 One owner, 302 eng. MANY MORE . · ANTIQUE ·AUCTION car, good tires , clean Interior, 6 cyl., std. SATURDAY, SEPltMBER 11, 1976 Runs good , new tires, radio. All0:30 A.M. 1973 Vega Gt Cpe••••••••••••• •1895 Local owner, 4 cyl .. automatic, p. steering, conditioned, good tires. radio, The following merchandise will be soid on Sliding Hill Creek Road at the upper end of HarJford, W. 1/a., Just off State Route 33 . . Watch for signs. alr 1972 Chevelle Malib~.•••••••••• $1495 ,, YOU WANT ANTIQUES, DO NOT MISS THIS SALE H.T. cpe., good tires; radio, V8, automatic, P.S., P.B., bucket seats. runs QOOd, needs ~Int . 1974 Olds ''6" Omega ••••••• !265(} 10. Does your dealer give you service after the sale? We will Marble top dresser, buffet, round oak table. wash stand, love seat and chair, old organ, Iron beds, library table, old sewing machine, writing desk, old rocker. oil lamps, shoe lasts, apple butter kettle lnlcel, square table with pedestal, oval top trunk, large Oak dresser, many stone tars, corn sheller, apple peeler, old victrola, old lamps, glass door cupboard. old stands and chairs, baskets, old penny banks, carnival glass and lot of other glass articles, silver dollars. Indian pennies, gold pocket watch, farm fools, j n~ doors. 22 . Single shot rifle, 22·6 shof rifle, 12 ga. plimp gun, all In excellent condition, brass bed and corner cupboard. with bid reserved, 3 pc. high headbOard bedroom suite. Many Artie les Not Listed Terms: Cash Lunch Servod Not Ruponslblt For Accidents Hatchback cpe., color whiter clean Interior, low mileage, automatic, power steering, radio. Why don't you clip and save these 10 points 5434 . CoUNTRY Mobilii!t Home Pgrk , Rt . so you will have them with you when you 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lo ts with concrete patios , sidewalks , runners and oH stre&t parking. Phone 9'92·7-479 . go to buy a used car? POMEROY MOTOR ONE bedroom apartments ot VILLAGE MANOR in Middlepod for $104 monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric. LOWER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER. See one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert," J. D. Story or Bill nelson. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third ond Mill Streets in Mid· cUeport . Brand new high quoli. ty oportmenfl . See the manager at Apt. 16, or coli "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 .Pomerpy ' Bradford Aucflon Company Owner: Dllne Fields end Ofllers C. C. Br1dford, Audlonttr Clip lhis ICI, It wilt 1ppeer onetlmeonly. 992·7721. But invite inspection of all displayed cars ·and trucks. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Little Open Evenings Ti17.: 00 Except Thrus. and Sat. Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD . at Riverside Aport· aport menls, SIOO per . month; 2 bedroom apor1ments , $133 per month . One price for all . Phone AVAILABLE .We are closed Sunday menls, 1 HOMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up. M1~dlepott . near Rutland. bedroom 992-3273. Coll992·7•81 , NEW 3 bedroom . LOCUST POSTS , round or spl1t. Phone 9•9·ml.. 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice , adults only. Phone 992-332• . 5 roOm furnished opt. for rent , close to Powell's Super Valu . Phone 992-3658. lARGE 60ft. trailer on, a large lot In Middleport; near stores . Reference5 · required. Phone 992-2319 after 6 p .m. HOUSE . 5 rooms and both in Mid. dleport, Ohio. Contact 992· 3457. --~--------·------------~ 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. Blue with blue 1973 2 bedroom frailer, odulfl on . ly , furnished. Phone 9-49-2121. WAS '3695 ~7 Dexter, 5 miles from No. 2 mine . Phone 992-5858. LOST: Female Bluetick hound no nome plat,, 1n Red Brush o~eo . Coll985·3338, Chester, Ohio, E. L. Riebel. Sale, Tuesday . Sept. 7, 9 to p.m. Sewing mocl1ine. boby items, childr&n's and adults , nice coots and clothing, plus misc. Come out George's Creek Rood. About 1 mile, moke sharp right turn, third house on LOST: Smoll mole dog, reddisfi right , tan calor, Dachshund-Terrier · wearing red collar when disop· YARD Sale, old long Bottom school house, Sept. 6 to 11 . peored. Phone 992·3928. YARD SAle. Weds ., Thursday, J QSf in the Forrest R.un oro , one Sept. 8 and 9 . lots of nice HerefOrd cow, 6fX) lb1. w&armg clothing. elec . stove, lots of yellow eor tog . If seen, please olher Items acrou from Brad· call992-7692 or 992·39·4-4, bury School. Jump bid more practical 4 ~pade ... 7 54 WEST 4.814 . 93 • 975 4 K Q 10 8 2 SOUTI! EAST .9 5 "6 5 . 10842 "' A J 9 6 3 IDJ • A K2 " AK Q J 10 6 4 ·- • QJ 3 Both vulnerable West North Ea&t South 2 ... Pass 24 Pass PaSs Pass Pass had a method of asking for partner's . diamond. holding after rece1vmg a positiVe two- • AK6 6" Opening lead - K "' By Oswald & James Jacoby An asking bid is an artificial bid that asks partner for specialized information about bi~ hOlding in a specific su it. Ftrst thought of by Ely Culbertson around 1935 these · bids turned out to be too ad· vanced for that early day but have been revived for modern use. Each expert has his own ' set that he · trots out at the proper time. The gre~~t weakness of these bids Is that tbe need to use one seldom occ:un and even when It doea come up It isn't perfecl. · AI an example, In a recent teal!) match each oouUJ player 2 Bedroom mobile home. Dexter . Phone 992-5858. NOW Cadillac H.T. Sedan Full power, fadory a ir. ~~~ 2 B&droom mobire home in Racine area . Pho?e 992-.SSSS. NOW SC)9 5 KARR & VAN ZANDT IF VOU ha'lle o service to offer, wont to buy or sail something, .ae looking for work . .. or whatever . , • you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wo11t Ad. Co11992-21 56. GIANT 4 Family Yord Sale, Sil!tpt . 3, 4, S, and 6th . Antiques, furnltul'"e, large · dinner belL dishes, clothes, 8K27' house trailer, 2•" bicycle, Rt . 7 ot Fi'lle Points b.hind Grill on Royal C.dillac-Oidsmobile GMC Financing Available Pomero ~ 992·5342 " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Open Eves: Tii6-TiiSEJ.m. Sat. See one ot 1nese courTeous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Mat» in Keebaugh ~ 992-2181 blind hem. saws on knits, $48.00 cosh. Also Singer Touch and Sew,llkanew, S31.00cosh. Plione 992-71 87. A Delaware reader wants to BEANS, $0.00 bu>hel picked. Bar· 'know when the lead-directing baro Pooler , Phone 985-3897. Piiiil!lllllliftdil. . double. was fi.rst thought of WARM Morning coal 1tove and and Who thought of it. ' Stokermotlc stove. Phone 7_.2· The late Joseph B. Elwell 3151. thought of it for use in the ' - - - - - - - - - - ' NATIONAL Checkout Reglstor; game of bridge back in 1904. pop machine coo l•r; 1tf1_. When dealer or.'partner made Monte Carlo In good condition, notrump, a double would call Will trade fQr mobile l.. .:rna of for a heart lead. · · · equal vC.Iue. Also, 10 room GREEN beans, canning tomatoes . brick, 3 boths, full basement , 1 Pick your own, bring con - tainers. Phone 247-2852 or A"· drew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio . .a r. Bridge ," 'cro ihis newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. 1972 Yamaha 175 Enduro motorcycle, $300 •Or f?esf .,.;;ut. Radio City Station. liew York. N Y ?n"'1) g~r~.ldine Cleland . farmla nd with secluded woods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Vo. sweet Far'ms . Racine, 51 ,000 down, coli (304j' 772· 3102 or (30-4)772-3227. Phone 992. '/'Jb/ utter 3:30p .m. FOR SALE : good used T.V.'s. color ond block and white. Ha...rison 's TV Serviqt, 276 Sycomorll!t St. , Middleport, Ohio . Phone 992- 2522. FIREWOOD. Phone I (304) 7735225. SHoT shells fresh stock. All brands. High powered, S3.83 per box ; Target loods , $3; 22 Magnum , $2.60; long rtftes , 79 cents; deer slugs, $1 .45. Over 200 uSed a,d new guns, com · pound and crossbows. lowe!! prices anywhere. No dealers pleose. Fife 's , 711 3rd St., Mid . dleport , 'phone 992·7494. -- -- ington, new blue , good mot· chgun; Stevens 410-22 over ond under. an old but nice; Rare Mode/60 Martin Sigle bar· rei 12 go , very gcod shape. ·Phone I {614) 379-6376. Grant No. 172 - 100 acres, has barn, no house, close to mines. 520,000 . No. 179 - 29 1·3 acres, · 10x50 mobile home, small barn. Chester area . 511,700. No. 174 - Middleport, 7 100m house. alum. siding. new root. 36x!OO . lot, completely furnished $10,_500 _. _ 804 W,. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 . Alter Hours Call KENNEBEC pototoe1 , 50 lb. $3,50 · or 100 lb . $6.00. Bring con· lalners . Phone M7·3737 or Lois Pauley L--~B~ra~n~c~h~~~:-__j TEAFORD ' Vir~'il B. Sr .• Realtor ·' 110 Methanic Pumerov . 0. 12 : 30 P."M. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK YARDS Unuste12..,Ohio 100 l.ols_Se_Uing 100 90 Femllitl-10 Bulls FEATURING - Purebreds thru half. bloods -Polled French & Domestic -Cows & Calves - Bred females -Open heifers -Herd bulls All cattle graded prior to sale by Dr. Randall Reed For catalog & Information contact: JIM COLLIVER SALES MANAGEMENT 1112 Grendview (We., Columbus. OH 43212 Ph: 614-·3243 CAN MAK'E OUR· SELVES COMFORT· A61.E" AND HAVEA LITTlE CHAT! Atop 'IOU CAN START e,V lELLING- ~ 1-Green 17 cubic foot Frigidaire Refr. Damaged in shipment. WE CAN SELL CHEAP. HOUSE for sale , 3 bedrooms , oil electric. Fam ily room fully AWUT! llemefttlry CQNTACT School Plckate Pictures Seniors & Ye~rbook 3 8·18-1 mo. GUTTER SERVICE 20) Service Wt have Oftt lrttn IIOUie HUBBMDS · ttl~stu 9·2 ·1 mo. 8-22-1 mo. SvncYte, o . f'lftz.zm ,_ '·- ..... FREE TIM ES ...---- ··-----. Rl£iNE CARPET SHOP 1111111 ioil !Ills l Attics Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Painting and R•ir Sllllll IIIRDOIU IIOIIIS lfi'IICllil£111 IIIIOIMS The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Home II.IIIIIIUI AL TROMM CONST ,......._._ lntllatiott Slnicn SIDI5SOIFIII L-----.:...-...J For Wlnshleld Replllcemenf Free Esllmetes On BodyWork Export Plllnllng tnsurence Work Welcome St. R1. 7 Coolvlt!e, Ohio 667-3117 7·2f·l mo. wllh a grain of sail today. Oon 'l .> roadblocks to conlend with. They won'l slop you . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 18) You're likely 10 be only per! Iaiiy successful today because Truss Rafter CO. stops. EXC.A.VATiNG , dozer, backhoe and ditcher. Chorl81 R. Hot· field , Bock .Hoe Service, SEPTIC BUILDING , remodeling, and repolrs. Qua lity work , efficient service. Jesse Rodman , phone Systems install ed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7A2· 2:409 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992·395-4 or m . ee SymbOl fOf" ttntlh.Jtn 1 <loddu1 of tl9 Reptlr 70 Grtek letter V~Qttlllort 71 S.llcnlcollaq.l 80udel 73 Dter'lhorn 10CO¥tt'l 75 Sdenct ol mortl 14&lmptuoutmHI duly 18 Tums 111c2e . 11 City In Ruula 2tHwotct....,t 78Bundlt01greln 221mltet.d IOA.cts 23Sol't 81 CDmPIIIpolnl 24 Amtnda 82 Indian ltnl:l SJDWinliJ 28 MexiCan ltltwls 28 Mollify 84 Enthulillm 8e PtiiiQIWIYI 28 Prtfhtbtfore 87 Rtttlltld 80 Cyplnold flll'l 30Prldllecllon 32 EurapHn finch 33 Vessel 82 Rod 35 Hllvtnty bOdy 815 Malicious burn ing 37 Smtlltmount 38Godd••or L1'M'LE ORPHAN ANNDl . . Ll.ffi& OUHAII AIIIIII~OUIW.ARD &OUIID (pl.) l'lttllng 40 PlfiOd ot f.. tlng • t Dock 42 4 .. Btcomtt a were c.... of •e Warble 41!!1 Strllt 47 tnlttulted 41!1 Strllt 50 Gtve 52 Smaller' amount 53 COI!ep degrM (lbtlr.l 55 Mtn't ntme eo PrtoOtlllon 82 Otnlah land dMtlon 841ndCI'I..ltn trbearun ee Note ot ecate 8& A.. tin 8QGrcwlet 101 Enact 103 Danish Island 104 ComPIIIPQtn t 106 011111 106 Ptrent tcouoq I 101 Exlel 108 Ch,eck '10 Mtktltce '1 1 CCI'IIunctlon 112 Enctoture lor anlmtlt '13 Aocky "' Ills 11 5 Hebrew letter 1 t7 SltMc 119 Prefix : down .133 Wild buft1lool lnd lt 134 AIQOf'IQU itn ll"'dlen 135 Be11engt (QI ) 137 Ea:plfet 139 Mos11 1ry 140Winecuus 141 Blfldl 143BIIh~r l cl t45UnltsOflelvitn CUfta'ICy 148 Bunerny 148 Duc til e 150 Intend 152 Choous 153 1ntelltcl 154 Girl's namt 156 More comely len dency 15 7 Remains stesu 158 Pok« fltke 159 Nttrttl 1600utoldt1e DOWN t Ctvlla 2 Turns' tnatde out 3 Iterates 4 Belore 5 Pierce 6 Symbol lor Iron 7 Harvest godGtiS 8 Baker's proou ets 9 Sitts 10 South AmeriCan memmel 17 Sowed 92 Cry 93 Surgical saw i4 Paid nollce 20 Slender 23 HI! hard (COllOQ.) 96 Towtrd the 25 Go by water mouth 27 Gets up 97 Memortndum tOOSymbottor 28Metody 31 Walk · telluriUm 33 Twit! 102 1osect agga 36 Pert 1n DLIY 105 Residence 38NObleman 109Wtn1 40 Hold on property 1 12 Measure ol wood 52Partotcamera 132 Bodyolwater 63Brtetdlrame 87 B ltter vetch 69 Note of scale 70Kifldollantern 12 SavOfy 7 • French article 78 Prmoon 11 Musical drame 79 EvtrQJH11 tree 12 1 Pltrce 12 FOO!Iikt pert 13 A Sllte(lbbt' ) 14 Pedal extremities 15 French for 85 Relund 86 At a dtsranct 87 Ostrlctlliktblrd 88 Vast ages 16 ~··Cfl•• 122 Recipe 123Moraye 60 Old pronoun 61lubrlctt" 83 MlildOW 1!)2 Peru11 121 Tt~nslllctl 127Str'118t 129 Profoond 1 1 Unlock "summer " 120 Shedta Of dtllerence 5t1Nom!nea 59 Corrects 120CitylnAIUkt 12• Oceens 124!1 C•ttln 127 Baked city 128 Leuld 130 Face of wetcn 1 13 Tissue 114 Strips of Ill !her 1 HI Girl's ntme 11 8Str'Wtnt Ipl.) 125 Setmtn 53 Flying mammsta 126 P«talnlng to old 54 Oriental nurse age 85lelilsttnd 89P'ra~oun 90 Teatity 91 Trao proscrast lnate. Pull out the PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) You're far more productive and eHiclenl early In !he day than you will be la ter on. Don 't let lime run out on you. Avour WBirthday O'fre ·buildings, fruit trees , 2 loco· $12,000.00. tlon1 , mode lor oil ond gos wells, own water system, on good blocklop rood . Call bill Clonch 99~ -5795. · OVERLOOKS THE RIVER 3 • d · ue rooms, bath, carpeted, Pllneled, slot·aae. building, carport, MIDDLEPORT brick '& frame lcOtrnelr'l lot), 4 ap~rtm furnished live In one, rent 3 3 Bedroom brick, oil oloctrlc, carpeted, full baoement, rtf.rlgerctor , stove, dlsper&ol, 56 acre farm for sole, 6 rooms and Your material prospects look very encourag ing this year. 1f you 're enterprising you may lind several additional ways to supplement your Income. Some tllloblelor:-d , and baloo'ce In posture. Priced $26 ,000. Phone 742-2766. 6 room house , modern kitchen, carpeting, in Harri1onvi11e , con· 'll&nlent to mine• , $9,<XXl. Phone 742-2796. Creekr 1.72 acres, mostly In 1 l~wn, Ideal for home or · trailer, SJ.JOO.OO REEDSVIlLE - Rt. recreation, good hunting, some timber. $16,600.00 carpeted, oxcopt kitchen, cur· toins l~cluded. 12 Pork St., Middl•""'' "'•ne992·3174. 5 rooms, boti1, 1 a.;:reland, ne~ly remad.lod, storllJ windows, WE HAVE QUALIFtEb BUYERS FOR NEWEll HOMES - l,ET US SELL 1 olvl"'·w rn siding , Phone 742·2769. $12,tx)Q. 1 YOURS. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 9?2-22S9 or St.22~i.S,, ,. or 367-7756. 1974 Kirkwood 'Ux6S, 2 bedrooms, furnished with 10x7 bldg ., air cond., axe. cond. 446-1021. M(JIIILE homo ond lot; 367·7301. 96912,60 Holly Park 1973 12•60 Academy 1V"TO 12x60 Hallmark 1973 12•60 Glenbrook 1'1«) 10<50 Regol 195910<50Aimo 196316' Trovel Trailer 1m Safcni Travel Trailer TRI·STIITE MOBILE 'HOMES 1220 Eoatern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Bonk Financing 1'113 50x12 2 br. , Cortlfiod mobile home, 256·1373. BACKHOE , OOZER, · TREJ'ICHER. WORK DONE AT REASONAblE Ex - RATE , Contact Smith cavating . Ph . 4•6·3981. TYPES of do1er work Ph . 379-2621. Allen Rutherlor&. All ECONOMIZE on fuel with our 1pecial on stont lirepiQC (t5, Logue Contracting , blo ck ond brick work . Ph . 388-9939. 2 BR mobil• home, •~b-0756 bet· ween 7and 9 p.m . MOBILE home , 2 bedroom, 446· 131 R~~~nts 133Man·sname 134Famout]oekev 136 Steve 138 Cubic met• 140Ac.demtc subjects 14 1 Tamporery shall• 143 Wild plum 144 Clunlng IUbltlnCI 147 Cornb . form : )2)(60, 2 br., mobile home, oil elec., olr cond ., Qn Bob Mc.Cor· mlck Rd. 5 mln . drive trv m town, adults only, no pets, dep. req . Call-4•6·2543 . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irQns, ,all sma ll oppliahces. Lawn mower , next to Stale Hi9hwoy Garage on Rout& 7. Phone (61•) 985 · 3025. CHIMNEY Blocks, W. Vo . & Ohio lump Cool, Gallipolis Block Co., 446-2793. FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR ORIVEWI\VS. CARL WINTERS. PH . 245·5115. Rt:MOOEUNG, Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ·ex · ALL TYPES of building moterlals, perience. Phone 992-2409. block, brick, sewer pipes, windowl , lin tels , etc. Cfo JJde o&D TREE Trimming, 20 yean ex · Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Ph one per ience. Insured tre e 2•5· 5121 Qtter 5. estimates. Coli 992·238<4 or {614) 690-7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, ser· vice, oil makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Sci11ors . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys f!iJr hire; will hau l fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089 . night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS, washers , dryer , ranges, Gene Skaggs, 1294 Eosern A'II& . Ph . •46·739a . POLY -FOAM, for soto , chair, cushion1 , mattresses, podding , ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. Direct Fabric ond Foom Sale~ . Main St. , Pl. Plaoson t. Ph. 675-3469, 9-S doily , til! 6 Friday . ALUMINUM buildings with win· dows , floors and electric blocks, tile , cement, morto r, chimney block , Gallipo lis Block, 446·2783 . DUN(AN ~FIFE dining room tabl &, extended bonquet size . 6 d in ing room chairs, 675-3873 . wltt10ul 148 Metal 149 Cloth flllllure IS h. Fiberglass Boss boot. ~as 1!11Eeatlndlanhertl 153 Parent (colloq .) 155Msn '•n lckneme and electric motors , or1d trailers . ~.46 · 3632 . REG. Hereford Bull , 245·5457. t972 Hondo, low m ileage , extras, coll446·4627. MAPlE hutch, li'lling room suit e, elec. stove , HQndo 367-7524. MR 175. Ph. -U~S-EO ,..-:F U-R-N~IT...,UcRE­ Couch , occas ional chair , 3 metol full size beds , mollress, and box springs , full size, coil springs full 1lze , quHn si.zo mattress set. Corbin & Snyder Furn . 955 Sac. , ••6·1171 . BACKHOE & Oot~~tr work, also top 10il and fill dirt available, 379· 2250. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Complete auto po,tnt job, one color onlr· $76.00 , 2 lone $100. Month o July only. Stop in ot Person'• Body Shop, 26 Rallrood St., Middleport, Ohio or' call 367-0165. ing . 8 ~om house, 2 bedrooms, fully <446 -.4360after 5. 19?~ l~x60 Community, all elec· tric 2 br., eMc . cond ., 367-'139~ 3812. GENERAL Controctol'l: Do all mo!on.ary, carpenter ,& plumb· 135 acres. 100 acres has minerals , close good condition, new corpot, Bradford . and pa'y off the mortgage. both. 2 oulbuildlngs, dug bot.o··l close to shopping. ment and drilled well, rocated 525•800 ·00 near Danville near thA m il'l&l. · RUTLAND leading ' 1972 12<60 lody Mobile Humo, Sepl. 5, 1878 form with pond, smoke house and cellar plus RUTLAND LOVELy appla orchard and peCJch lree1 . ~lso Ol'l propurty , 2 story INSID,E 2 large ~ouse, 2 yeoro old double wide • bedrooms, bath. utility R. troll er on County Road J8. All dine In kitchen, c~rpeted, for $29,000. Phone 992 · 7~90 . paneled, basement porch r 50 Acre form 1 5 room house, out· level IQt, You must see 2o more 446·3479. MOBILE Home locatd 041 Third Ave . Adults only. Ph. 4"6·3870. 18 S1nging YOtce 49 Fiber plan I 5 t Memor~t~da for safety. Fosler Mobile Homt Service. 446·2183 or Elmer Skid· or BRADFORD, Aucti oneer, Com· plate 54frvice, Phone 9.49·2487 or 9•9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt 45Rt lled 46 WI(!Uell 47 Ward ott TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , uni:Jerpln your mobile home ond Qnchor to 2429. 41 S!l tlon 43 Braz 11i1n utuary USED MOBILE HOMES CAtl576·2711 conc.erned about Is achievable, although you'll have some Rutlond , Ohio . Ph,one 742-2008 . CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, panel ing. Phone m -275.9. Its Its fuU phatJe. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·~on. 19) A goal you're presently Southeastern Ohio >ZHE'Al! 742-23-16. let his shadow darken your hopes . you'r' Box 21-A Rut lend, Ohio 45775 Ph. (6141 142·2409 We Deliver 7-28-4 mos. 9:30·5:00 Oltlly ' Tiiii:OOO Fridays If he's eKcluded from your 21) The remarks of a negat ive acquaintance shou ld be taken A.NY PITCH ANY SIZE I'll. 675·3-449 old friend 's feelings will be hur1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~- Pl. Pleltsant LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) An more than you're entitled to . BBing unrealistic leads to disappointment. · ., Da ;ici Parsons, ~-er ~ 949·2124 l-22-l m~. DIRECT FABRIC SALES l'21Maln Street willing to share with those tess fortunate than yourself today. even though what you give or loan may not be returned . You're still under fortunate ln- Squltrt Yerd ln1t1llod mllllrtslts, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prlnh, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, a"essoritS. willing to compromise. VIROO (Aug. U•llept. 22) Be lluences . bul don'l expeel '6.95 . too set upon hav!ng your way today could cause someone who is IQnd of you considerable Inconvenience . Be SCORPIO (Oct. 2'·Now. 22) ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING LY.f lAM · lfPHOlSTERY FABRIC . sofa, cha•r cushtans. Today Is Swdliy, Sept. 5, the 249th day of 19'16 with 117 to follow. The moon Is awoachlnt! whole loan plans with your other pals toda~ , Count him ln. Racine, 011 io Rutland 742·23~0 All Work Guaranlood Free Estlmatos 6-23-! mo. IAR~!I@ER Pl. HZ·3tl3 411).1 mo. SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC . GREENtiMJSE roiUrn . Today. don't toss In the Ave,, r.ar of Gino's Ploce, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being ........ ._,......--' .•• suo. t92-7320 Evenings hopes of getting something In Radiator:~~ lull ol Florldl lollllt ,l•nts. Ovti' 50 Ylrletlas In · 111. 'rom,, tll 11 " " &.6" to 1D" ll••tlnt bukets. Uc Phone 949-2814 9 (M. to 5 P.M. 57Nottoftctle 51 Anon 58Leut b;;, '"II • Cipon lor Wlnttr SIIIOft, Monclly thru Sltturdoy 1t lo s. Continuous one pillet gutters. W. hong II, or c1o II youroelf. Specill prtc.. to butlcMrs. ACROSS FA furnace , bosemont o~ ~~~~.rood. Coli evening•. Iorge -;;dern ~ chen, forced a ir furnace , Lin· coin Hts . Phone 992·5737, 3 Family Yard Solo, Mon .. Sapt. 6, 193 Kolton Rd. {bohlnd Modlcol Plo•o). 9·5. GiGANTIC Yard Solo, Mon .. Toes. and Wod .. 9·6. 1615 Eottern • little bread upon the waters In EXPIRIENaD .• SUNDAY, S.p. 5, 1976 ' 68 Acres for sole neor Rutland house with 6 rooms end bath' ' 21-~uno paint, clothing, """'""""'"· Church. CANCER ~~- 21-.lutr :zll) Occasionally .we have 10 east a 3C Full -------..;._. l 108 SunHf Orlve, turn off s. . cond Avenue ot No.:arenn a SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER l ACRES - Some fenced. l room .home, sma ll barn, nat. gas, T.P. wafer, and modern kit. $16.500. ADS DRAW LOOKERS, . BUT SALESMEN ·SELL. CALL US, TO GET RIO OF HEADACHES IN SELLING. Racine , Ohio . $7900. Phpne Something of collective ~alue Your first k:leas are apt to be your cleverest ones toctay . • When : you over-analyze you tend to become negatiVe. 992·5900. $15,500. 6 rooms and bath horne, (lice gorden and yard, Vine St., glasawore, qta. ' GEMINI (lllor NOTICE vallont of progressive thinkers loday. worth golflg after . t49·2860 PlEASE NO SUNDAY CALlS 8·9·761 month 111-4115 Chiller, OhiD Jorge iron keHJe w-1tond , wagon whteh. toya , with you don 't dllly·dally. Assert yourself If you see aomelhlng OR PhotographY' -- Svccess comes to you today l1 AT94f·2801 KEN GROVER olblo for OC<Idontt. • 6 Family Yard Salt, Stpt. 3, ·; , ~. Fri .. Sat .. Mon. Connl1tg 1or1, TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20) GL£N R. BISSELl -WUfln ...- ExCAVAIING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMAll. SI:PTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlliNS, PHONE 992·2470 DAY OR NIGHT. large lot. 'i2,000. VICTUALS - You can eat by owning this place. Has a bedroom, bath & garden. 992-7036. 2 bedr~·. 992·3975 or 992·2571. 2 pc. living room suife in plaid nylon. You pay only $399.95 and get the love seat FREE. WHAT l 'M ABOUT TO FREE_~MATES! yourself will emerge. It could be profitable new enterprise. DOZER work Ol'td welding. Con - Wtll do roofing , construction , tact James Parsons , Rt. 1, plumbjng and heating. No job Racine , on Carmel Rood . too large or loo small. Phone 4 BEDROOMS __: Large double living with gas fireplace. Cook and bake units, din ing, basement & garage. 520,000. MODERN- 3 bedrooms, 2 carpeted with wood -burning fireplace, Iorge lot with storage building and 'gord&rt space . Rustle Hills, Syracuse . Phone double range, $38.500. Phone 1-3 Pc. Brown vinyl living room suite. Reg. $599.95 MUST GO NOW. Only $378.00 THAT. lilY L.LIV, IS WI1AT Tlil-5 t.IUTTY PRi:CI!>ELY HICIE·A/IID· 'SEEK GAME "5 ALl- DRIVE-IN - Equipment, building and land. Only $10,500. 247·2192. 667·3974. 1-30" gold Frigidaire ceramic top, electric clean oven, one chip on this stove. Reg. $699.95 Now $533.00 -- SAT.. SEPT. 11, 1976 . AH\ AT LAST WE- r7 ~•>' AT• 4 rooms ond both In Chest~~ Vllloge. Phone 992-7365, 992-7133. CONTACT: Young , Long Bottom , Ohio . 1-1? cubic foot Gibson w~ite side-by.side refrigerator. Reg . $599.95 · Now $466.00 mlln south Mlddleparl, Rt. 7. TWO hondma<t. plantor dock•. 1 cherry, one mahogany . Gon Miller, phone992·3196. · Buckeye Beef Breeders J!.oliday Sale Undtrtraduale & bedrooms, one floOr, larg e living, 2 porches, carport & 992-3965. ONE ONL V SALE acre on Rt. 7. John Sheets, 3 1/r atAROlAIS SALE . plumb ing , full basement, wood burn ing fireplace and dbl. garage. $34,000. REASONABLE 3 tN DASH 23 channel CB, om -fm . mp~~: radio, 3 track st&reo. Call rent , 1 has bedrooms. Phone7<42·3122 . ceramic tile baths, copper good , 1%6 V.W. Squarebock: Model 10 Rem - response to the artificial two-club opening. . · E.ach South player also decided to make the Uli.'ICien· tlfic bid of six hearts . Why did they do this? For pr.ovat.. howlngot660HighSt .. two reasons. The first was -::M::':d-d_l•;:p:.;o_r•.:. ·-:;--:---:--::---:mar~le top drener, that they did not want t·o yARD Sole, Church ol God, WALNUT over 100 years old . 30 gallon telegraph the opening lead so Syrac~oe. Sept. 7 & B from 10 copper apple butter kettle. 1'c.:. 11 c. 4c; that even if the defenders held -"0 "' .mc.:.. .:.: P·:::m::...- - - - - Phone 992-539A. ac.e and king of diamonds they . RCA 25" color console, walnut mtght not find that lead. cabinet, $175. Royal adding The second was that ef'~n if machine , SSO. Phone7•2·3038. North could show both ace and piERCE Simpson Super lynka 23 king ·of diamonds; there would C.B. , 010-4 mike Super Skanner, be no way to ask for the im· oritenna. Phone 992-5-495. WE NEED portant queen of spades . USED Hoo'ller sweeper, upright, Finally, if North happened far'ik and canister , $18.00. EAR CORN . . to hold two aces he might Phone 992-7187. have gone on to seven ·after . ScHOOL sewing machines, that jump to siK. Singer, teOturs buttonhole, CALL ,US tODAY. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, 88nef $1 to . "Win Ond . cANNING tomatoes peppers . Cleland 1967 V.W. runs YARD Sole, Saturday, Sept. 4, storfit)g at 9 a .m. at the Vista TWO G·78·15 new recap tirs ond SCHOOL sewing machine, Singer, one tube, $35 . One new garden Station on Rt. 7 north of Fi'lle feotures buttonhole, blind seeder to plant radishes , Points. In cose of rain , some hem , sews on knits. $A8.00 beon1, p90s, corn, beets or cosh. Also Singer Touch ond time and place on Monday. most anything you rai se in r.our VARO Sol T d Wed Sew, like new, $31..00 cash . gorden, $35. One pul -out Phone992-7187. Thu,..doy~· s.p~~\ ·~~d Bth ·~; bumper for Y, or three.fourth Clair Boso , Great Bend. ton truck for that 9-10 or 1J ft. 19]" Yamaha 175 CC , good Sometl'ling for everyone, 9 a .. shape. Phone 992·54S4 . comper, $125. One .031 Stihl ;;;:::''::11::':da"'r'-.:k_ . ;--c:-:.,--,--......,--..,-- Chain Saw, $165. One 600 Ford PORCH Sole Wednesday thru trocfor and 5 ft . bruahhog Saturday, 10 til ? Also some $2500. Nate Vanaman, R"tlond: ', 2m lies out on New Ljmo Rood. g~n. Depression and Heisy tor ~~~~ cOUNTRY . 3891. Ironing Phone 992-337~.. COAl. limestone, ond calc ium SMAll farm for sole, 10% down . chlo ride cind calcium brina lor owner financed . Monroe Coun· dust control and Speci~l mixing ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) n2. salt for for mers. Moin Street 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Pomeroy, Ohio or ph'o ne 992: •3295 Oak Pork Rood. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4QJI 063 • 72 v-r90f. blue leather inter i::-- . full power. · 74B1. factory ai,r a_nd T& T wl!eel, TRAilER space for rent, one 3 mile1 , from PomerDy, one in 3 ho!Jse. 2 baths , all elec ., I acre-; Middleport close to Rut!ond. Phone 992 : In my home. Phono992·7394, · Wilt da bobylltllng In my homo lrom 8 till l . Coli aftlt' 6 p.m. 992-7908. do WILL ~rooms and the other kat 2 1969 v.w~ 2 DR.~ •••••••• ., .'595 8. Does your dealer buy cars at the auction? We don't Phone 992-387• . Wood grain trim. auto. trans .• P.S. · I own~r from 8 1111 5. con after 6 p .m. 992-7808. 2 Mobile homes for trans . 9. Does your dealer forget you after the sale? We don 'I CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT. Like new, very low mileage . Local Will da bobysllll•g In my home Surround lid! "f. construction Pro1rtu - Com~tl.tt ScJIOOI Service VARD Sale, 9:!l, Sat., S.. , 1~11, In C~ffl<nci"J' , ocro&t from lhii Jumbo tt..touranl . Not rftpon• Bernice Bede Oaol For llundar, llopf. S, 1171 ARIEl (lllon:h 21·Aprll 11) You con uve hund...,.. " " tho-11111 of clotf•r• wi111 elumlnom or vinyl COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlll-lndYttrJal ;::.. • ·.·; "E:t· ·~ ~ 1972 Nova 2 Door •••••••••••• '1695 warranty? We will 7. Does your dealer have a full service shop? We do 1962 Dodg& with 1968 Motor, good runnmg condition , SISO. FUANISHEI;>, 2 bedrm . apartment , adu lts only. in Middlepor1 . 1974 CHEVY lh TON PICKUP .......... •3395 Local c~r and only 6,600 miles, 4 cyl.r automatic trans., power steering, tent glass, luggage rack , radio, radial w-w tires, cl•111n, 6. Will your dealer explain your contract to you so you know just what you're paying for? We will Phone ,~7 ·2192. bright red finish . Full equipment, beautiful car. a written Plloflt992·572A. DfTCH Dining. Phont (304) 773 · · 5839or(304)773·5788. · AstraGraph Business Services in ground pools , D. lumgard· ner Sal... Middleport, Ohio. . _.._. =--....;..;. . . tractor, 1 Pair girl's lea,htr that akatn, madol LS, good condition. No slzo 5; 1 boy's 261n. HuHy blcy· CAMPER. Storcraft Golod 9 with ottochmo~t1, $175. Phono 743· awning. Phon• 992-25U. d• IM than one year old. 3045. PhDflo 992·3090, GOOD cleo•. · 40" 'Frl&ldalro HQMEtiTE Xl·12 powtr oow. ran(IO, S75. Call992-555t . $150. Phono843-36ol5. 1%2 Convertible Gravely 1975 Pinto Wagon ••••••••••• $2895 S. Will your dealer get you the best possible financing rate? Phone 8~3 ·2645 . 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR. ••••• '1995 Local low mileage car, v.e engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, tires show lillie wear, gqld finish. Sharp and nice. · 4. Will your dealer give you the best possible allowance on your present car? We will 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR. ••••••••• ••• '2795 4 cyl., POMEROY 3. Will your dealer give you ofttr 5 p.m . 1966 Che'lly Impala , 2 door , good work cor. Coli .992-2572 or 9Q2. 6134. 1974 Chevy NM 4 1m•••••• 2795 1 ' Oldsmobile Starflre , automatic, V-6, power steer· ing , power brakes , new radial tires, " 2102 door, local Cltr, 4 speed trans .. 44,200 miles. good tires, dark green finish , real ecooomy. 2. Will your 'dealer give you speedometer statement? We will 1975 3995 1 . 1974 DATSUN ............ o•••· 12295 . 1. Will your dealer give your previous owners name? We will. . 2960. ~~~30. 1 l>.droam AKC leglotorod Envllth Sprlngor '-lol pupo, ~ . Phono 9921'168 12dll, complt'-ly furnlohod 7897. Including tot.Yiolan , $5.000. Wook old pupploo, one-holt Pbono 992-5169 ... ... 620 7 Sholtio. Reglstorod. S15. Phone lourol St., Mlddlopart. 949·2ol66. '-"' fl. troll or In good condition BEAGLE rabbit dov. 9 woeko to 6 ...wly polntod, reooonobt..; years old. Some ttarted ond P'lcod. Soo Jack F. Kl•g. Rt. ~. "'""'well trolrl<ld. Phono Vlr&ll Pomll'oy. Phono 7~2- l4n aft1t YorbrOU&~. 742-2521 . 5p.m. GtvE .way ro good homes. 2 )965 Malltrcraft Mobllo Homo, TOfemot. pupa, 10 wnka okL lOx"; furnl1hod, locatd ot 81~ lrtagle and MoncHster croll· Maplo St., Middleport. Phont od, good hunto<1'. PhoM 742· 992-3761. 2301. equipment, whitewall tires, IUjlgage rack, dark green· finish , less th•n 9.000 miles, sltowroom clean. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 2960. t971 Ford Maveritk , p.s ., p.b.. I •••••• (614) " '·3:190, Ruth • -· Sport~bOut , 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, delux~ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" 992·3090. 1966 Ford Falcon., standard , 6 cyl. 1974 MAVERICK 6 CYL FORo....... •• '2995 1976 AMC HORNET ••• Before you buy your next used car ask yourself these 10 ?. If the answer to any of these 10 ?' doesn't suite you, then you better check with us. 992· MOIH.I home to. oalt "' ront 3 PI.EASUIIE haron and ponln. pROTECT your twlmmlng poalT Wlnr.rlaing t..Us, cover•. (Jn· bH,_.o, ol utllltln pokt. Also, will da tral•me. PhoM P'-e992·77Sl tHrHtl , Hl'vl(.e for obove or $peei4J$ , ·-oher .c p.m. cellent condtion. Phone ,\.._~ .. RS •.abor 742-2196. 1'973 Capri , 4 speed, rodlol tires , good condition, Phone 992-5831 or992-3914. ,• l111foll and repair all drlvewa~s . Ph. -4•6·9587. WOULD like to do boby1ltting in my home anytime of day or night. Coll446·4716. p.b.. !976 Nova, A door, o it , p.1., exc. cond., 7tiXJ miles, $2,000 plus toke ovtr paym•nts. Ph, 446·921>5. CHAIN LINK FENCE Residential - Comm. - ln- du.atriol, Rar Houck Fence Center. Col 1·776-2237 or 1-353-4660, TRUMPH. Phone 4•6·9535. 19"72 Harley Davison 1200 cc, after 5, 446-0038. TS , 185, exc. cond., · $500. Coll367-7590after • p.m. 1974 Sulukl USED World Book EncydopecUos . See ot 1331 2nd Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio . CHILD care in my home, Rl . 1-41 , ONE Dex ter wringer type woshar , on• wingback uphol1tered Green Acres. axe. ref. «6· choir, feathers , his and her 0671. plastic lockets , odd leng'h llr10loum . Ph. 308·8296. RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator, good 1 CQndition, 175.00, Got 1tove JUNK auto and scrap metal . Ph. •' J 1 ' 389·8776. FREE wlth purchott refrigerator. Call••6-1325. ' of ' �Sl 'I'IIISundafnn. 30 - The Swnlay Timeil Sentinel Sunday Sept 5 1976 For last Results Use The Sunda Times-Sentinel Classified.• ======== }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified~ - -=.. IN lov ng memory of Mo go er Howo d Bollin~ who depo &d rh • I fe S.ptemb• S 1961 f lend& fTIOY th nk we hov• forqo ttn Whe n at ti mes hey IM' u.s sm le But II tie do 1hey know the hea tache s l a we cover all the wh le And I help• us to forget r 11 ""PROWLER TRAVEL I a 1 t set ttle No sele n he USA Sml ht Hon do SQ.!es St Rt 7 Ga ll pols Oh o 44tb 22_.0 ---·-::::"C-.,-~ ST ;I.RCR;I.FT Im 12 t Oodgo Min .4.CO eng Sl .t 300 now $12 500 A I 1976 o o 1 fold down:~ They soy t me heal!! a so ow a nd m n 1 educed 977 un so v ng do ly Camp Con ley S o c all Soles Rt 62 N P PI so fa hos on ly p oved How muctl we min ~ov yvt Bu t tamP!~ W Vo • sr"RCR"FT BEAT M&foll p ce nc ea se All 976 t a e s fold down s educ ed o bo t om 970 M n moto t o le $ fad downJ n s ock Ou enhyeo wth S a ( off We sell se v ce and quo r WE WISH to rhank eoc h and eve y f end and ne ghbo who he lped n our me of g el A 10 to tha nk those whose ad S o C of Soes Rt 62 N P d eues wo d on know ha send flowe s A 1pec o thank yo u to Rev A ll d Ho ey A nn Sco e ca r'!'l per se lf ~ a ned ' leeps 6 ~46 ~55 Sounde s J~n Open Sunday Pl eoson Co m" Conltty W Vo Tru ck Headqvo er1 1'174 V, T GMCPlckup 1'17• ~ T GMC Pickup l tn4 V. T Ch•Y PU4WD I '175 ~ T Chev PU '17 Ch.v lmpolo 1971 Olds Sto Wagon 1973 V. CheY Pickup 1'166 ' T GMC PU Co 4.of6 9265 WANTED to en o lease tmall Ia m o n land con oc 256 ---== Ttl er e is no sign n front of this a I br ck home SOMMERS 1969 Pontiac 6 cyl au o r uns good damaged f ende $1 .50 1976 Cheyy P clcup tan ,.. ,. W cons de t ode on o de 4x 69 Fa d P ckup Ranger 446 371 2 19'72 Plymou th Fu y PS PB a r book pr c• $1 750 Sell ng p co S1545 H6 39'10 cated n and then call for a n appo nl menl for a pe sona tour of Is modern Interior There Is no doubt aboul It If you 1 ke plush corpet argo roomy bedrooms a modern kitchen p us a lam ly room and lvlng room arge enough to entertain your guesfs this Is just what you are looking for It s priced to sell Call toda y lor an appointme nt Country atmosphere In a modern al br ick home can be yo urs for less than S40 000 This home feat ures a large li ving room I26K1S) A 12K15 master bedroom wi th • , bath a nd a arge walk In closet This and much mor e can be yours and I s on ly Smiles from Gall ipoli s At the edge of fhe c ty on Rt 588 you will find a large a lol with 80 tt frontage and 4110 If depth The owners a re mo vo ng out of slate and would Ike to sell ver yqu ck It you are a qua lfled buyer call for an appt toda y The pr ce s only S33 000 $38 5110 wtl l bu y an all br ck home w lh fi replace mowe: AWN and moder n k tchen 2 car garage pl us. many other extra s oto lie s e po s 59 Second Ave Fo sole mowe s and t e s 446 253 Th s hQme will be on the market In abouf 5 da ys LOw weekly ond month y a es at l bby Holel 44(>. It sa n older home with lor 4 BR nalural gas heat clly schools lots of like new carpet ,< acre flat lol and the 743 PRICE S R IGHT $23000 Call VS Realty toda y OFFICE spo~e down1own Sl<t Se cond AYe <t46 0008 Ancoent York Lod;e No ll annual L p c mc labor Day Kyge r Creek Rec cov ered dt sh mea t & refreshment furn SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne po s and suppl es P ck repo up and del very Dov s Vacuum Cleona • m e up Geo ges C oek Rd Ph 4~ 0294 6cyl 4~ 3 Brs a large llv ng room bu II n k lc hen and a full 3133 1969 Como o Ro y sport Cor e s ve 307 V8 new 1 es Crogar mogs PS PB outomot c on f oor ste eo aclc tope real sha p Phone TARA Cen ter 12 until Br ng a Green Acr es i s the p ac e for you Th s cozy home o fers t 972 Ford Ranchero $1,.50 au o a TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses P /2 Baths Pay Only One Uhlrty Add1son Oh1o For Information Call Sh Jrley Adkms 388 8502 baseme nt Plus a very fr e ndly ne ghborhood The Price Is redu ced on 1 32 acr es located four m es from Gall pol s on Route 141 We ha ve other s1 ngs f you .a e b uying or se I ng call VS Real ty t oday Al l ol our hstmg s ar e st'lown by appom tment on ly PHONE ~552 -ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 36) / 250 BEGIN your sp ng dean ng by ho..- ng you co pe 1 c eoned by best method known Remove all the d t Make you co pet look new again Fo free es t rflote co I 379 2682 Med cal Technoklg s FOR l"BORMORY wo k EKG ond au st w h pot en s ond phys <: on oft ce W le PO Bow 834 Hun ng on W Vo OEA.O S ock ramo'il&d No cha ge Coli 245 5S 4 SECRETARY w th some bookkeep ng Apply belwHn 2 ond 5 p m weekdays Secu ty & Safety Serv ces 255 Th d Ave REDUCE safe and fos w h GoBese Table ts and E Vap water p I s G II ngkom D ug l OOKING FOR " BETIER POS TIO N 1 PRE P ... RE YO URSEL F R o G oode Co lege Commun ty Co ege Gol poh ExPERIENCED R N and educa on. l bero f nge b•nef ts Con oct Hock "SI Valley Commun ly Mosp tal " leoHo 1 9A M 9 P M 675 5267 KITTENS to g ve owoy Coli 1387 ,.,.6 ADD a new d mens on to your I ft Job tronsto need good home for f 'IB 6 wk1 ol d lc 1 tens Several 1 yr old cots Call 388 8202 1974 Gravely I at o 8 spd e e<. 1 a t 30 o ary mower SBSO 446 41 .. 9 1'11t Kowosok 175 exc cond en than 700 m las $500 446 2405 of er 5 30 8():) m les one helme MUST SELL! Co lot .,5 p m 40665lW 66 Ch..-, PU good tood Eu eko upr ght sweeper baby c othes Magnus cord o gon 256 11 4 Larg e two s ory 3 BR home Sp ac ou s countrv k tchen w th new cab net s format DR pt as1er walls bsm gas turn 3 porches u ye sto age R ex a ot for the gardner We k t o school f om th s home Now vac en1 STEP LIVELY If you w ant to take ad vantage of th s 4 BR' home oca1ed n he hear of Ga H pol s Good an d ng wl h m a ture trees. an goad garden sp ot La r ge r:ountry k tchen DR den por ches alum num $ d nQ gas furn garage Th s co u d be a dream home tor anyone w h a deco r a t n9 touch One m nute to schOOl & only "":f S26 250 RELA X onol ENJOY One ot t he better buy s n he county 3 BR w w ca r pet oas f or ced a r f u n fu bsm 011tlache d one ca r ge ra ve cone ete dr "e l arge l o t Pr ce 126 PDO Loca1 ed y, m from Gatt po s Can be seen an y I me self defros ng ASK FOR JIM JOHNSON &RI ... RP"TCH Kenn•l• Boo d ng forge 10door outdoor runs BO"RDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 827" Rt ~ ml e east of Porter mo "KC block Engl sh Cod<e r fomolo 4~ 4 91 OR...GONWYND Co11try Kenool A I( C C F A Himalayan (Per sian) and Siamese 446 384-4 aherl p m 5/Mll ho<d Reg Polled Hereto d CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet g oommg facil i•s Mo"• you to fie top blood I ne call otter pet g oomed undM sonilory 406 3960 cond All breeds occept.d . RISING ST"R KENNEl Boo d ng .146 0231 · r-~-----------------------, SAWDUST FOR SALE . ndoo outdoor runs AKC Sh•t ond ShHp dogs (She es min oture collies) Chesh re INDUSTRIAL TIMBER & LAND CB Rodlo Equip CrHI< Rd Golllpol o 446 •517 KOT,.liC landscaping roslden ol I Cornmerc al ~ th ubt 1 ees rock gordon• oil Installed I OAK HILL DIVISION, RT. 93 r.;omsed Ph Jl$.9131 446, l! THill MIUS NORTH OF · TA'II.Ofl'l - MalntonoMo Co oloctrlaof hooting (Dallo• Toylo Oporato l 256 OAK HILL PHONE 682-6909 6651 ~lurnb I Don t bel eve for e minute that t here s no hom es left that er e truly specl a Som eth ng o be proud of A 3 8 R h ...,e l oca ed on Lo wer F~d A nice k ch en n sun r oom 2 n. bsm oil fu rnaee 2 co r oerege storage building erge 101 with " wi de river front eoe Idea l for newlyweds re t ir em ent or l nves1ment Pr ced In mid teens OWNER WILL FINANCE - 190 acre stock farm w fh 3 barns out bU d ngs 2 ponds well &. creeks 60 A t I able very nic:e 4 SR Mme on y 6 yr s old Just 7 ml from ~lt y On e of th e better ft r ms In Gallla Co CALL 046 Z674 NOW FOR A lETTER WAY OF LIVING TRUSSED RAFTERS An y p ch ony siz e Southeoste n Oh o T uss lllaft•r Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 45775 Ph (610) 742 2'0'1 We ~UFFINES tvtrythlng In Two Way Aodlo Antenna• and occes Geo ges Cro uu Be ck R o~a d Nearly n ew br ck ond f eme spl t leve ho rne on a l er~a 1 J a ot Th s home offers • br 2 bath s lg f repla ce 1 v r m 15 X.24 carper drel)es bu It ln double oven and ren.ge d shwashe r comb i ned r efr ~ g f reeze an d nle com Must see o ap p ec at e Kell er Yale Coll ege Roa d - ,.year old b c k anch e 3 bedrooms carpet ng ex nsu a on n wa Is and ce no lg t rep a ce fan ts l c f e rn y ro om elec baseboard heal bu t n d shwasher and range sp It ra I fence artd a l Ox 2 bock s or age room Raccoon Creek Road Vacan and dea for he weekend r eo trea Th s acreage { 2 9 a J ha s fron t ag e on both a black op ro ad and Raccoon Creek L and s well fenced and has two rtjra wate taps Th s stile Idea t me to buy 'n s l and Pr ctd o stll Older 4 R fnm e home n Kan 011uga T~ s 2 br home tlu altJm s d ng storm door s and w ndows w th 2 extra lo ts Pr ce d re asonable 51 Acre s - AO acres htaY y ti m bered and some coal Ho un bar n and storage cr bs n good condlt on delive aOI S A A N1bert Broker - LOTS- AKC It 1h Setter pups tor sale CONTACT 32 State St reet Ph 446 1998 Rodn ey Area - Very n ce s roo m fr ame home w th c: arpet ng ;arage and a 101 Re a sonab l y n ce pr ced Ph 367 0292 $75 each 675 ~25 "KC R~ stondord pood e pup po• ~7809 AKC RoG goldon ro!rlover pup ploo 8 wks old good tomlly polo or sporty dog Ph .146 0016 MASSIE REALTY vaca nt very oood local on W W ca rpet delu xe ki tchen with s d e aundr y R am p e storage & ga age Qood leve l lot 5 BOAttDING S amase Kittens Clr d e l Kennels 2 m les f om town <t46 -4824 s 1 ~ be th now COME DN 1-3,4-2442, SSA I SCENICALL Y SI TU ATED Ex. cellen local on - 12 000 U(h ncl ud es stree ts und ergr ound el tctr c & elephone ura watt For Information call ~=•f=r~g~~ ~~~~96~--------­ 9'12 5724 o t ce 446 ~1' 6 74 Luc e Br f t no n E v e 4A6 22.lor446 267.4 E XCELLENT VALUE Natrona! Co (listed on N Y S E } ts lookmg for md1v1dua I w1th management potential Learn all phases of operation w1th excellent advantage opportumty W1ll tram All ma1or fnnge benef1ts Base pay plus mcentrve S,P!ton alum num ro e s 1- ' 11:32 1-8 wAS deal for camps te o hunt ng l~e Ph 675 6651 after 6 p m PROTECT your s v mm ng poo W nter itlng K IS covers on t frHJ:e terv ce fo above o n ground poo 1 0 Bumgo d ne So H M ddleport Oh o '166 logon Ohoo 385 5631 2} L.., ~u~t :~~ Howard B anno n B olt e New J BR Two wosher EXP.ERIENCED Med col Techn c an needed fo moder-n hosp to lob Solory commensu o e w th e11perlence and educot on l be ol fringe ben• f ts Contod Adm n strc tor Mock ng Valley Com munity Hosp ol P 0 Bole CAREER OPPORTUNITY l R()M80NE Ph 256 6338 GE P 0 Bo• '166 logoo Oh o 385 S631 SAlES Penpn Permanent port I me pot t ons W th rolat ng t975 Hondo CB 550 F u c cond s hft s to o n fo good buy Ph '146 4186 Phot09roph a coun e soles SNARE drum s for school bond us lnt erv .ws at 1 p m Tues ed only fou r me1 Ph 256 Sept 1 at Photo Co rat S lve 6816 Br dge Plato lOST Win e and block female fox hound Ton heod c ook on end of toll Call 367 7263 o see Estell M ok Rt I Goll po s Oh o 1'116 Hondo CB 360 $850 needed to Med col Surg col un 1 Salary commensura e w th e)lpe ence Fall Reg sf at on Sep 13 t W6 HAIR t onsplont Or R cha d L Slack Pt P &alon W Vo 1 REALTY ood Sons F • I Shop R iverfront Lots dea lly localed on Rou te 7 5 m es s.ou h of Ga l ipo s c enhr po nt S ore bu ild ng wth lvng qu a,rte s and eQ uipment to pu you n business for you self Chn tnut Str eet Ver y n ea t 6 rm h om e 3 bed ro oms c ar pet in 2 room s and cop plum b ng Moblte Hom e Lot - All ul lltles In p ac:e for your mobl e hom e Loc: e ed 5 m iles from Ga I pol s on Route 4 40 Acres -Most y cl eared rolling land 2 br home we I Insulated alum I d ii1 Q 2 drl led w ell s barn end other storag e bu d ngs D Woods ~46 t21 D A Arnold 446 0756 D Ev1n1 lU lilt G Maule 4461991 as.? fenced 118 000 JUST LISTED' 970 24> 50 mobile home w renge end ref r gera or 13x33 awning a I I n eK ce lent cond SIO 600 NE W ON THE MAR KET 66 tc:re farm - 20 teres t llab e 15 acres n ce ,mber 30 acrespasure 3 BR. 2 stor:y t srm home 2 barns hog barn an d ch i cken house 1970 tractor bush hog hey rake baler pow dis c mow fng machine 200 ba es hay 6 cows tntt 2 cal v es numerous sm al oo s 1hls farm won be on the market ong "' l 35 000 Better cal soon SPARE This All American Home of enduring good look& will charm t he most d scrlmlnatln; Fantastic klfehon lovely fa mily room with w b fi replace • bedrooms I master bedroom Is out of this world) 3 1> baths centra a ir full ba sement will\ patio s un deck off lhe fa mil y room and 2 car garage Lovely location In Tara Esta fes Graclouo 2 ltory briCk home I eoctralarge rDOms 2 both• Iorge front porch on VInton and Fourth 2 car gAr-ve pllllty of lhrubl Price $30 000 \ n ght sTUCCO plosl• log and plaste repa l•Ktured ce I ng sw r float or brush des gn 32 yr ex p Warto. by Ito. hour or by lho job 256 1112 All work pranteed BEAUTIFUl. COUNTRY HOME PLU570 A LAND Th is home Is ver y altractlve modern In &very way 6 rooms - 3 bedrooms s closet 2 baths shower kitchen large & pretfy Many mo re d"' lrable featur"' Including corner lot blacktop road 3 car garage 2 porch .. patio small green hou se w lh fu rnace barn. 70 A limed and fertili zed B G pasture lots of walnut trees Check with us t oday NEW HOME NE AR MINES - Be lhe first lo lve n h s new 3 B R: t il electr c home Hu carport w th lerge storage area modern ki tchen w t n lots of c:ebl nets range & d spostl beau lfol ca rpeting arge lev el ot You ca n t beet the pr ice 8 S26 500 LE T S D E AL - Qw__ner has r edUced he pr ce on th iS co on ., ranche r to en unbeal a bl e SJ8 lOO J B R 1'1:1 ba ths tu v eKtra large tam c:lly schoo s and new SE'TTE R carpeted y room t s bra nd HU R RY FORTY AC RES w h 5 BR home oetflng an from Gallipolis IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS owner movlno out of t own must ull Heres ad ouht~l~ Gallla Co property Located In the city • otrlct near Rio Grande A beautiful 3 bedroom ;yllh large family room and flrepl•ce 21'2 beths pumps 2 car garage small lake In tl yard 5 to 6 > ac plus born and othar bulldlno• BEAUTIFUL IRICK IN SPRING VALLEY Ga111po IS School District 8 RIVER V IE W 3 IR hom e on 2V2 a cr es fu I ba semen w 1h gar age t ue o heat wa sher dryer r a nge w th in wa k ng d sta nce of chvrches grocery S26 500 NEIGHBORHOOO ROAD only 1 2 m les from c y 3 2 acr es 500 road f rontage c ty water gas 3 B R home ba r n g arage green house need some bu d n gs repa r' $25 500 MOBILE HOM E range hea t on w t h two A so nas on 27 ke~ J BR " fr g oven g as perm fo unde t on bu I on add tons por ch a nd garage acres Very we $12 500 BUYER 5 CHO IC E Neary n ew J BR ' ba th moder n coun ry home w l h 2 acres $28 000 a w t h 13 acres S32 000 or w h 6 acres $4 2 soo PORTER BROOK - Br ck and fr ame ranch 3 BR 2 ba ths al e ec r c f ully ca rp eted pa o or f am v coo l(outs c t y schoQ s S3l 000 HOME AND INCOME Two 12x60 m ob e homes fu ly t ur n shed a cond r ur a l water sept c ank lg ot s 6000 OU CAN DECORATE to suI yo u r t aste n ea r l y fnshed JBR l 2 baths con t e mpor a ry c omb kitch en f a ml y oom ra nge hood d sh w asher d sposa a\len D\ler SOO sq f t ten a r city schoo s S34 000 ARE YOU WILLING to go as low as $23 soo f or a 2 BR lmmedia, t~ IY N ce home Beautiful wo oded l ot walking d stance to ci t y schCtOis 3 Bedrooms formal d ining room nice modern kitchen fully carpeted finllh t d garage na I gas forced a r furnace centrtlalr Wont last long see t now r em odel ed country ho me arge ba rn near y 20 acr e$ i able res t pas ure an d t m ber Fenced se vera l good bo d ng s tes o n D e cktO J) oa d gre a oca t on ta r anyon e wor k ng a t m ines s.ao 000 rooms plus 1 2 baths basement 2 c:ar garage natural gas F A furnace 2 flreplac:es., All walls are pla ster ( wh te) Storm doors and windows Real mode n k tchen with dish wa sher NIce home In a nice community Must see Business opportun ty In Ewlngton 2 bays at this Ashland Gas Station on Route 160 Pr ce Sl6 000 ONE OF OUR NICEST NOMES Warm Gracoous exceetlongly livable and butltto tasl Your own country estate with a lake green meadow! wooded hillsides and lots of wlldl fe This appealing earl y American house ncludes a splendid modern k I chen Imicro ouen and range d shwasher trash masher efc l 5 bedrooms formal dining 3 , baths den or br ar y huge family and rec room 2 fireplaces s Here sa Cheap e very good near new 3 bedroom home w 1h fur nac e bath nice k tchen c ty schoo S1 5 900 You can t bea this New Usffng Low ut I es K ss t hose b g et ect c bills good buy This perfect 3 bedroom home 133 900 has naturat gas heat and a wood burn ng I rep ace B1gges t & Best House very n cr k tchen 1 2 On the rna k e t oday for the balhs tnd ovely ftm y money 3 o 4 bedrooms room Prlee $31 000 owner pe rf ec t k t ch en fem ly very anxious room combo phJS forma NEW LISTING d n ng hug e r ec oom 3 Nine year old one story ba hs and 2 ca garage frilme with 75 foot frontage L ke New Brick on Rac:coon Creek 300 foot Reallv Worth The Money Here s the c eanes home deep New k tchen n 1975 Full bnement dlv dec on the me ke 3 bedroom s lower and upper deck bea ut fu bu t n k ltc:hen facing Raccoon Aluminum 1 ' ba hs ce n r a l a r f t ding carpeted basemen t overs zed 2 througtlout Ideal for ga r age Ver y very n c. e permentnt home or S39 900 00 weekend dwtlling Only E xcuse Me I say pardon me yes y ou yo u haven t seen t h s no m a n an ence 2 s ory w h arg e t a m ly ro a m 3 be droom s 1h b "t hs d n ng a ea ve ry n ice smal k ch e n c arp et h ougho ut pease oa k. at h s sharp home pr ced at ~ COTTAGE loc ated on Central Avenue Modern k tchen ptnel ng compact lot with s orage b u ding 122 000 Ca I for an ap po ntment all 3 eleetr c homes Galllpo Is City S D snueted on 120 x75 lots All carpeted exc:ept kitchen ond beth Price 120 000 Can be FHA and VA tlntnced Call us today for appolnlmenl or In formation I IEOROOM CARPETED HOME located In Harr son Twp Macedon 1 Rd FA furnace modern kitchen rural water tnd ( sterns a peaceful..,home in a rural Mil no ~rice 121 ooo ACREAGE Ap proximately 60 acres In Gallipolis Twp off Rl 160 between Galllpol 1 C ty and Rl 35 Price S10 000 RIO GRANDE AREA 26 x<tO 2 bedroom cottage situated on 1 acre lot 2 car gar~ge wjred and In sulated modern kitchen rural water F A fuel oil furnace Price S2J 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Cloy School Golllpolls City s D batho wb situated on 1 acre lot din ng area rt( room 2 f re places 2 ctr gn•ge w II sel lots or home separate PLANNIN G TO BUILO? dlton School Dlotr ct 520 000 00 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room ,. bedroom 2 story hOme In Bidwell only 20 minutes bedroom Brick Home 600 feet fronteoe on us 35 and large 3 bedroom br c:k We hs ve cho ce lots at Se ve ra l ocati on s overl oo king l tl e Oh o at Add son Geor ge s creek Rd a nd Porterb oo k. Subd v s on Pr ced a t l 2 250 and up Rt 7 Crown City we have 2 Jots with a tote of 91 frontage Buy both for onl y MODERN one floor $27 000 00 1, bedroom modern k lchen rural water refrigerator range situated on large lot along George 1 Creek Rd Ad from coal m nes storm windows en~ doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area c:an be yours within 30 dlyl for only 25 ac w I~ big kit state Highway 7 North Masonary Bul dlno wi th br ck front c o ldlna li ke new Appro>e size 30 K24 2 s1ory Le vel lot fron ts 11 ~ ft on State H gtlway 7 Cal DOUILEWIDE HOME brick carpeted all over l bedrooms well equipped kitchen garbage dlsflC$11 dishwasher forced air natural gas heat 2 car garage Large top ground SWimming pool from COMMERCIAL BUILDING& SITE 3 OPEN A 8USINES$ OR BUILD A HOME A ong carpeted On one fhlrd acre In Country Air Estates 3 year old nea ly new home? we have one onl y 5 m lies tr om th e c t v a l e ect r c tu I ~ carpet ed modern k lchen w th r a ng e h ood an d d isposa l c: ty sc:hoo s S5 000 NICE J now BEDROOM Price S19 700 1!0 BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 bedroom carpeted home ovtrlooklng the Oh oR ver central a r cond 2 h bath s w b flrep ace ell electric some pane Ina 2 c~r garage S(hOOI Sl9 '4 Olf Stale Route 218 NEW LISTING LOOK TH IS OVER 16 Acres Farm moderns x Gall po Is Cit y Distri ct ~00 00 AC~E on room home good barn new oo shed util ty bldg Line fences all wo ...en wire ..2 acres 8 G pasture 10 acres woods 22 a(res meadow and t illable plenty of locust trees 1200 lb tobacco baSt Th s ftrm Price George o Creek 3 yrs old J bedrooms electr c heat rural waler Add ison school ells r ct 3SACRESof level to ro I no ground on both s des of State Rt 160 in Porter Oh 10 Rur al water fronts on Is In the Galllpolls School o str ct A wonderfu couple developed this attractive farm homes t ead At tracti ve modern 6 room home very pretty sett ng Barn nice h acre pond stocked with f Sh Good mudow and teset.~e pasture Ideal for cane or horses 10 acres timber purchasing the whole tract S6 ACRES. teoced w !h 20 f m ber close to North Galli& H lgh SChOOl on the Thompson Road with lots of road frontage IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU 1RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU Call wood,nsunnce & ROll E1111. . 46 IOU fireplace unique living and Evenings Russell Wood dlnlno room Call for more Information Ken Morg1n U6 0911 Call Now 30 ACRES NICE HOME t he Floyd C ark Road Pr ced at S1500 an acre If aeres of 213 A'RES 6 Room home F A fur nace wood burn ng firepla ce "' barns m lk house SDOgallon m lk tank good fen c ng ell mlntral r g~ts goes lots of pasture epproK 2S acres of tillable wllh t rails t o ride In Teacher being transferred mmed ate possess on Ce I now 110 ACRES PLUS t - A woodland w~~e;~;land some D~ and t liable land S160 per ecre BOB LANE IIRAI'll:Jt .MANAGER &55 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOI.l$ OHIO 446-7900 LISTINGS NEE OED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS &lrfillln $25 000 around 212 v••r wllh full drive from 45 Ac Don t MIU CONCRET E WORK Th • Opportunity po os s dewalk s basemen Lou s Co~< 4-46 3398 ELECTRICM lnsJa ioo oo Comm ndus lol C own City Ohio etc £C0NOMY Trocton and Equ p ment Cor o I 1 Sole• and Ser Yice 2 m l es Wes t on 568 Ph '46 2923 n o c~ tee ural doolfl" and bu ld ng of oaw homes small comrne c ol bui dlngt opt or emodel ng with Ita t oppro\l al of plana FOR th• bet t "'NY and oil typ.s of con t truct on ond concrete work Doz•r backhoe dump uck sarv ce Stewart Construction Call 2561911 for free elf mote Stewort Co.ntlrucMon Box 135 Crown C ty Ohio SEPTIC Tonks Cl0<1nod Sept c Tonk Serv ce 1'172 0 675 2647 Plonll Ph U 6 School Dltl BEAUTIFUL 4 lED ROOMS ON Ul Galllpol s School Dlst I m lie from Gall polls full buement patio 1112 bath modern nice modern kitchen gas forced air furnace l•rge family room Located on e beautiful lendsctped lot Just listed Must see this home to apprtcl tte t 12 ACRES RT 325 Near Me os M ines has barn storage building f arm pond Presently has one t r ailer rental space Th l1 un be developed Into a nite ncome property 116 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots of possibll ties 2 Iaroe stock barns good concrete round stock water In trough 30 a cres in cul tiva tion 1200 lb tobac co biH Lots of new fencing P enty wtter In fie l ds 10 l(res timber Owner really anKIOus to sell can be bougtlt as a single unit or smaller amounts SPRUCE STREET IN GALL.,OLIS 3 Bedroom modern home w th built In cabinets aluminum sldlna Total e ectrlc gardtn spa ( e With n walklno dlstanee of downtown Gal tpo Is 3 BEDROOM I Acre Plus - level ap prox 1 Vl m lies from hospital on blacktop rd Plenty of ;•rden space rural wa ter country liv ng Close to Gallipolis P r ced only SIB 000 Ul ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under cons1r plus 6 room term house barn & other outbulld nt:JS ApproJC acres of pastu r e and timber & approx 28 ec:res of tlf ab e land All mlnere rights goes same good fences All ltnd & houses for on l y uo $55 000 Now 31EDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large lot in a nice com munlty frame with br ick front F A furne(t modern kitchen petlo 7 r oom s frame 4 bedrooms with ba th ots of bl.l II In cabin ets good small barn bllc ktop road Prlee Reduced 41EDROOMS ROUTE 561 Galt pol s School Dist rict Lots of room basement family room 2 2 bath1 gtrage modern k te hen WOOd burn ng f lrep ec:e large lOt and gard en space stor age building appro x I x lO Close to Rodne y Priced rlont LOT& MOBILE HOME Porter 10 x so In 4 bedrooms Elc:one N ce lot 305 acre level Pr lud only U 900 TARA ESTATES ON~ Y S41 000 Bttu f ful 8 room house 1881 sq fl I 'ling sp ace F eatu r ing 3 BR w th de uxe we k In closets 2 baths lg attract v-e FR. beau t t ul r ock t etd st on e f r ep l ace Formtl DR Bu il t n kit c:hen mported I gt1 t f i K t urn and pewte r do or hardware Also en lo v the use of Club House & Sw i mming Ppo Pr ice d Reduced to SA8 000 Llrte Care Cod Ham e 2300sq ft o v lng spec e .a bedrooms 2 ba t hs form al v ng r oom with w e firepla ce family room c omp etely furn i sh e d k tchen counter top rtnoe built n wal oven d spoul a. dishwasher 2 ca r garage located on I acr• n Galllpol s City Schoo Oist See Th s A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room house 78 A barn tnd utility biuld ng Ho use has a built In kit ch en running water F A fur nac:e Several acre s ol I I lb e land I 296 lb tobacco base ot s of pasture and some t mb er A I tor m 000 oo 73 ACRES CLEAN One of Galt a County s cleanes t H II Farm s t has good c lean pnture no briars brusnes or roc:k s Pl enty of water 1025 lb tobacco base some good timber attract ve farm 4 room cottage ba r n (hlcken house Take over where 1 deserving coup e have ret red Not many like Gel llpol 1 Sc hoo l Distr ict ba rns 2 sheds approx ac:res ot pasture -40 a(rts or good t mber (Oa k & P n e l Approx 20 acres of til la b e land All mineral ghts goes tobcco base som e farm ma Chi nery livestock [h ogs end ay lng hen s) l Rura water taps pa id All crops goes 2 mobile home s Cone s 14 x 65 ) and a room att c hou se Just lst ed s 7 ROOMS •BEDROOMS Gall po ls Schoo Dlstrlc:t base men 1 !I'J ba f hs mod ern kltehen c:omplete with b irch cabinets F A f urnace ca,rport 2 wood burn ing f replac es fam ly room large lot with fru t t re es and a storage b ulding With n 5 miles of Gall polis N ce home at a good pr ce MIDDLEPORT BUSIN SSINCOME RTY 7 Roams plus Ba semen tam y room n ce modern kitch en (dish washer t ab e top r afl\le bU il t n wa oven) Natural gas forced a ir furnace har dWOOd f OOts 2 WOOd burn ng t replaces Large ot Priced to sell Sel dom wll you have a cha nce at one lfkt this srna ll fa ml y run motel plu s good 3 bedroom homf! on he r v e In town W II pay for self n" few short yea r s Let your w fe run t and d ouble you r ncome 15 ac pasture balanee wooded Near Waterloo We Have Lots a!ld lots of lois for bu ldlng your dream hom e From 1 to 20 ac PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME 7 Room s and J:)eth Very n ce kitchen wi t h table tap range r efr lgera,tor dish wash et washer and dryer New beautifull y con st ru cted metal bern Good fen ces for catt e or horses Large garden spa ce evel 1 99 a cres Pr i ced S29 00 ICE CREAM & A SANOWICH SHOP ~00 A good going business oeeted on State H ghwt y 160 In a 1 comm un ty Land bu ilding all stoc k II cell tHIGLES J I -- 46 ~ ~ ~2aftortlme O()ZEA work excovol ng land ~a log P~51._.___ _ COMAW!CW. REFRIGBIAnON IB YJ$ EX PERIENCE ANO SCHOOl ~TRA~IN~EiD~P~IIOii:Niii:MI~II271f'~:.....:... rv-=:..•.w PlctuteT~=....II HARTWB.l ~S 245365 QUIET STREET Com f ortabl e 6 ms and bath w h a arg e back por ch and gara ge l ocated on F fh Ave p cedtose i - SJ8 ooo _, -- -- - -----4- ·-1 OTH•R COUNSELORS OALLIPOI.II Dltlver K. HilleY CIIOWN CITY JM era~M 2M 1456 NATIONAL ADVERTISING with lila Galltry of Hom• KLAl C)1JY u farm 41 acr es c ean ro 1 ng grass a nd good fences la rge pond sp ngs ol d ho use wl h 6 rrr)s and ba h eel ar hou se CHESHIRE on Addison Bulovlllo Rd Priced to oellot $23 5110 coii36717Q2 MusT sell N ce 1 GREEN ACRES p c• reduced by owner 2 b• 4 N ce 3 bedroom ranch with fam y r oom bath w 1h shower lov e y k i1chen w th bu t in ra nge gas fo rce d air rurna ce Nice ev e ot $15 8():) m l01 out Mill CrHk Ph 1691 Route 160 at Evergr"n Phone 446 2735 Now arnnre the elreledletten to form lhe ourpriM llllwtr u (A.wt" . . . .' ' LADLE BAKEI!Y SW!IIY! ne mo~ a fa/allotH tllt m tM mort a1 uueu- ADVANCES "J lfortDGrd EXCI\V...TING dozer bockhoo and dltchor Charles R Hot field - lack Hoe 5 NEEDED- ~E VA FMA 30 yr f nonclng Ireland Mo tg oge E State Athens 592 3051 n LoOKING for qu at coun ry y lng ? Th s should end your sea ch 15 oc ea 5 eve grass 10 In woods 12x60 mob Ia home w th sk rl ng large own ng po ch and redwood deck 10liC10 meta shed on concrete 20x3 wood bu d ng 15 m n lrom Ho zer B•a utifu se tt ng along small creek w th lots ol 84 A : 1::~~~~:1;~~\ 19 ACRES - R.a nch with 3 bedrooms bathhom w lhe shower for ced air ft~t nac e obac:c:o base sev eral bu ldlng s ocated on Gretlam Schoo Rrl Pr ce S26 000 S.r'lice ~--- - ramodel "'I old or n- building Plo .146 2910 \ SELL NEAL REALTY Laoklnv for 1 house w 1h ow m a intenance w e have a 3 BR hom e w lh a lum sidi ng f ull basement ct rpor t app la nces LO( Ited w t tl ln wa l k ng d is ta nce ot sch ools church es and aroc!ry -office 441 f694 EVEN INGS shade 388 8869 Pr ice only l • soo Rutland Ohio 7•2 2008 or call .146 ~86 10 5 ALliN S Construction LISTINGS 4 1 A a R ES va cant ground oood bul d ng s te Located on Rac: coon Rd DEWITI S PlUMBING "ND HE...liNG tXJ 1 An•w~r AVE 3 bedroom hom e w th ta mi y room ba th base m en t nat ural ga,s f urna ce 1 car gerage Loca ted on t hr ee nice lois P ce $29 500 IN TOWN Older br ck hOm e has 6 rooms ba t h basem ent ve rv n ce lo t m m e d a t e possess on good bu y t o S18 500 -~~--- I A ( 111 )( l I I I ] I VINTON o der 2 stor y tlom e on a arge le vel tot off er s 7 and 2 home teatu es au nd ry rm arge w t h d shweshe r f am l y n w h doc s cen r a sewage and a f la l R. odnev v I age II Th s 3 y ear o d r anch tle s 3 bedroom s ov ely bath w l h shower one ca r ga r age F HA appr ov ed oc a ed a t Rodney S22 500 I~==~~==~:;~~~~··:·~·:·;~~byUw~·~ \'~tle.rd•)' NeAR M EIGS MINES 11 8 acr es on M orge n L ane f eatures 11 new unf nish ed "' rm a nd b ath home cistern pond a nd lots of pr 'lacy Priced at l 12 000 on ly S21 900 S24 900 I 1..,~18 RANCH 56l00 Don t wa ll to MORGAN TWP _ Pa stu re buy and wa t FHA OR V_A·oce l l~ll iC~O I I KJ I CITY - VACANT L~~~~~;; Appro x 5 l acres 1 from Fou rth Ave Ch l ckamauoa Cree ra nch n e ; d ton has lo LOWN DOWN PAYMENT IIOIIDER'S G...u.GE llOOII Sor ~Water Dth;r CITY - NEAR VINTON - form four ordtnary words Office 446 3641 Ike Wiuman446 379. E H Wlllllln446 UOO ~ Of wood s and grass and Fronts on 2 road s BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th th s once in a I te me n L oca ed on a ves m en corner ot n M dd eport Call fo r m or e nfo mal on NICE two bedroom fa m home ONLY 1 milt from town modern "' wh ch has been completely bedrooms wllh full basement 3 rem odeled rec•ntly Larga born full botho buill n k tchon din 2 BR hou1e with garage Iorge in good cond tlon All tbls sll lng room lorga family room :Z rooms gos heat and a r moy 1 ng on opproliC 17 acres near f rtplacfl cathedral cell ngs be s•en a 105 K neon Dr ve town Buyer could oke home corpollng ond hardwood floo o $15 500 Area code 616 422 w houf ocreog• Cal -446 10-49 cen1ral o r cond tlonlng ond gas 2385 ofte 60Dp m heat storm w ndawt 2 cor NEW house 3 br on Geo ges garage w th tlectr c door 7 room house 3 forge botl1s 3 Creek 256 6816 opener large fenced lot n city bedrooms din ng room :2 school district tllown by appt HOUSE under 'onstructlon of rec o ion room• large yc d SolS 000 Ph 406 of607 Goll lpol s Ferry W Vo Iorge sw mm ng pool fo cll ties and lot clll wGter choice of colo & club house Taro Estate• Ad 3 Bedroom mode n homt den d son Ohio House ove look ttyle a co pet 675 5421 I ~ both garage laundry ng a pond Ph 367 7456 Mrs room car~llng Iorge klchen 3 Bedroom new 11ome 2 ml as Har r s and living room on o larga lot from Holzer Mad cal Center on locottd one fourth m le off Rt 1 Rl 160 Ph 446 2165 ofte 5 Wiseman Attncy 446 UCJ Gall I Co t Large1t •eal Estate Si ler Agenc., lo<ol 256-6072 PASQU...lE looulallng 103 Cedar Sl GoHI9ofit Ph ....._2716 "' HARRISON TOWNSHIP -WILL TRADE - 60 acr es ground uppe $40s 367 0106 ADDEJ 116 ac farm moSnv clean level and ro I ng a nd Good 1 rm home mostl y !ab l e ground No bU l d ngs S22 000 Unocrambleth... foor Jumbles, one letter to each toquare to W• netd Llst1n11 Calt tltt - CLOSE TO MJI(.ES - older home on oute 7 n Kanau ga pc en l a for $34 000 o1J1YP!1rn; u..J ==~=-= ore J:o~n.,.._. Call us rtht now• v ce Commerdal and lteslcMn liol Spec olizlng In operators AT LAST-YOUR DREAM HOME 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq It of modern living Doo t waltto see this 3 BRand 2 beth hom e The kitchen Is complete with dl swasher d lsp mlcrowava oven and range Other spec al feature s a re a large formal dining rm family rm with fireplace 14x24 li ving rm qua lty ca rpet heat pump 2 sets patio doors 2x57 pat o and 2 car garage with e lectric door opener This beauty s priced n the 50s and ocated In R o Grande Shown by appointment EXC cond large country home "' br new kitchen e xt o storage Ia ge l R w th fireplace Ia ge rae room w th fireplace 3 baths reasonable ga• heat u al woter lo g• garage othe out bldgs I ocre Reg 256 6855 GolllpOIIS Garden Space frontage on RICCOOn Crttk LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS It ACRES 111 ACRE FARM NE"R RIO GRANDE 0414611 pm Te ml e Pe1f Contro Wkee ersburg Oh o COUNTRY HOME I /A acres 5 m Its from Gsll polls 1 rooms 4 b e drooms partla baHmtnt fuel oil forced air turance rura l water CLOSE TO TOWN 4 yr old L shaped ranch offers 1 800 ~ II of modern living which lnclude.-3 BRs 2 baths roomy kitchen and dining area large fam ily rm wltto fireplace and pal o doors 2 car garage wlfh electric door opener All ttolsplus a largoflotlot3 ml oulfor anlvSl6 900 iCOMNIERC IAL SITE - 'Jb'll) Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINM ING ulllty room m od ern ba th Mus t see th i s hom r t 1 pr ced r ghl c: ell now 2 STORY One of Golllo <;p Nicest Smill Fnms 73 acres with ll bedroom t hen bUem barns garage "lery a OOX24 cone floor and wor kshop a J 30 ac crop and .., nte Is pa sture A 1 bu a ng htve water and e- ec In e ty sc hoo dl&t on State Rt 775 . RON CANPY REALTOR 8111 Walker 4•6 2146 o 446 8652 HOW,.RD Peck Woter Dol •ory 245 9315 o 388 8262 doy or prope ty coverage s lire available to me•t ndlviduol needs Con oct T F Bu le5on your ne ghbo and agen Ph Home 379.2184 u Acr es Ex t ens VP. ro act front age wi th esrab lshed m obile hom e site Or lied well e ec1r e ty and sept c ank n p ace La nd s c ea red and f enced r· County fo almoot a co~tury Forms homot ond ~ • r.llte home wi t h ba h large bern bofh In ; ood con d ton 3 ~ beeu tlfu le vel to r ol lno acres ell ( ea r ed Acldl:so n Olde r 3 bedroom ho me on l arg e o A.l so t wo ad join ng ots This pr oper ty has frontage on Rout e 7 P umbing • lectr co small appl washt and d carp epa rs and genera repo•n Coll388 oyer IS yrs exp SANDY ond Beove Insurance Co tlos offered ltt'Yices fo Fi eln suronce coveroge n Gol~ta 446-1066 a. br ck home This homes ts on 1515 • JUS1' LIST EO 3 BR older wei andscaped and rat Look It over as you drive by ..6 2532 . -- RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR lHE WISEMAN MiDICY GAWA OOUNTY'S lMGEST REAL ESTATE IGENCY REALTY Country Alre Estates how<~ ver t s easy to spot Look for a low profile L shaped home situated on an a cre lol Trucks Inc 133PneSt ;:-.~ - 25'12 Locus! St Gallipolis Ohto 446 3636 Branch Manager rr/3 Che" Cap ct Sto Wag on ' ~ 1-.. . :: Real ~ CANADAY BUD McGHEE 1'17• ~ T GMC PU 1975 Chey o et luY Pu 1972 1 T Fo d Stoke Body 1973 VW eKc cond Ph ,.46 0423 aftt 6 HOUSE or bp unfurn 3 BR 11 Go l pq so RoGQnde a eo - REALTY 1970MonteCo o I '17 lh eo lou oh GMC PU ' Ph 245 5095 Sounde s Bon Reilsta'J0/}'1'- - vs NEWGMC 256· 1424 5 n e Beam and F ed Wood The Hen y VanS ck e Fo~ ly WE 0 ke to hank all of he f ends ne ghbo s and tom y for he co d showe l o M John Co He SIJ e y d d op p ec o e t He also en oyed he b thdoy pa ro hsson s and w noil h s tom 'I Real rstate for Sale Senllllel Sand.ly Sept 5 lt'le Charln M Nea t J Ml<hatl Ntl t 446 U 46 446 1501 "'"' ....1 "6 7358 VI(Gnl beoutlful home sites located at the top of hill on Ctrcle Drive •n Plants Subdrvlslon whoch Is just oil Bulavolle Road Property line s • re marked woth white slakes Owner will finance one lot ore all ttoree Phone 446 2917 RE F OR SALE Ju st compl e t ed n ew 3 bedroom home 1 \ft bath s nice la r ge k t chen an d dining a r u Rei dY to mo ve Into Tappa n elect r i c range d spou l hood la~ve g1r111e fully car p eted l ar ge ltvel lot Priced r ight lo se ll Located in Clue to town C1n finance tnqu re at Corb in & Snyde r ~ 46 1171 after J 4.W U 73 �Sl 'I'IIISundafnn. 30 - The Swnlay Timeil Sentinel Sunday Sept 5 1976 For last Results Use The Sunda Times-Sentinel Classified.• ======== }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified~ - -=.. IN lov ng memory of Mo go er Howo d Bollin~ who depo &d rh • I fe S.ptemb• S 1961 f lend& fTIOY th nk we hov• forqo ttn Whe n at ti mes hey IM' u.s sm le But II tie do 1hey know the hea tache s l a we cover all the wh le And I help• us to forget r 11 ""PROWLER TRAVEL I a 1 t set ttle No sele n he USA Sml ht Hon do SQ.!es St Rt 7 Ga ll pols Oh o 44tb 22_.0 ---·-::::"C-.,-~ ST ;I.RCR;I.FT Im 12 t Oodgo Min .4.CO eng Sl .t 300 now $12 500 A I 1976 o o 1 fold down:~ They soy t me heal!! a so ow a nd m n 1 educed 977 un so v ng do ly Camp Con ley S o c all Soles Rt 62 N P PI so fa hos on ly p oved How muctl we min ~ov yvt Bu t tamP!~ W Vo • sr"RCR"FT BEAT M&foll p ce nc ea se All 976 t a e s fold down s educ ed o bo t om 970 M n moto t o le $ fad downJ n s ock Ou enhyeo wth S a ( off We sell se v ce and quo r WE WISH to rhank eoc h and eve y f end and ne ghbo who he lped n our me of g el A 10 to tha nk those whose ad S o C of Soes Rt 62 N P d eues wo d on know ha send flowe s A 1pec o thank yo u to Rev A ll d Ho ey A nn Sco e ca r'!'l per se lf ~ a ned ' leeps 6 ~46 ~55 Sounde s J~n Open Sunday Pl eoson Co m" Conltty W Vo Tru ck Headqvo er1 1'174 V, T GMCPlckup 1'17• ~ T GMC Pickup l tn4 V. T Ch•Y PU4WD I '175 ~ T Chev PU '17 Ch.v lmpolo 1971 Olds Sto Wagon 1973 V. CheY Pickup 1'166 ' T GMC PU Co 4.of6 9265 WANTED to en o lease tmall Ia m o n land con oc 256 ---== Ttl er e is no sign n front of this a I br ck home SOMMERS 1969 Pontiac 6 cyl au o r uns good damaged f ende $1 .50 1976 Cheyy P clcup tan ,.. ,. W cons de t ode on o de 4x 69 Fa d P ckup Ranger 446 371 2 19'72 Plymou th Fu y PS PB a r book pr c• $1 750 Sell ng p co S1545 H6 39'10 cated n and then call for a n appo nl menl for a pe sona tour of Is modern Interior There Is no doubt aboul It If you 1 ke plush corpet argo roomy bedrooms a modern kitchen p us a lam ly room and lvlng room arge enough to entertain your guesfs this Is just what you are looking for It s priced to sell Call toda y lor an appointme nt Country atmosphere In a modern al br ick home can be yo urs for less than S40 000 This home feat ures a large li ving room I26K1S) A 12K15 master bedroom wi th • , bath a nd a arge walk In closet This and much mor e can be yours and I s on ly Smiles from Gall ipoli s At the edge of fhe c ty on Rt 588 you will find a large a lol with 80 tt frontage and 4110 If depth The owners a re mo vo ng out of slate and would Ike to sell ver yqu ck It you are a qua lfled buyer call for an appt toda y The pr ce s only S33 000 $38 5110 wtl l bu y an all br ck home w lh fi replace mowe: AWN and moder n k tchen 2 car garage pl us. many other extra s oto lie s e po s 59 Second Ave Fo sole mowe s and t e s 446 253 Th s hQme will be on the market In abouf 5 da ys LOw weekly ond month y a es at l bby Holel 44(>. It sa n older home with lor 4 BR nalural gas heat clly schools lots of like new carpet ,< acre flat lol and the 743 PRICE S R IGHT $23000 Call VS Realty toda y OFFICE spo~e down1own Sl<t Se cond AYe <t46 0008 Ancoent York Lod;e No ll annual L p c mc labor Day Kyge r Creek Rec cov ered dt sh mea t & refreshment furn SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne po s and suppl es P ck repo up and del very Dov s Vacuum Cleona • m e up Geo ges C oek Rd Ph 4~ 0294 6cyl 4~ 3 Brs a large llv ng room bu II n k lc hen and a full 3133 1969 Como o Ro y sport Cor e s ve 307 V8 new 1 es Crogar mogs PS PB outomot c on f oor ste eo aclc tope real sha p Phone TARA Cen ter 12 until Br ng a Green Acr es i s the p ac e for you Th s cozy home o fers t 972 Ford Ranchero $1,.50 au o a TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses P /2 Baths Pay Only One Uhlrty Add1son Oh1o For Information Call Sh Jrley Adkms 388 8502 baseme nt Plus a very fr e ndly ne ghborhood The Price Is redu ced on 1 32 acr es located four m es from Gall pol s on Route 141 We ha ve other s1 ngs f you .a e b uying or se I ng call VS Real ty t oday Al l ol our hstmg s ar e st'lown by appom tment on ly PHONE ~552 -ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 36) / 250 BEGIN your sp ng dean ng by ho..- ng you co pe 1 c eoned by best method known Remove all the d t Make you co pet look new again Fo free es t rflote co I 379 2682 Med cal Technoklg s FOR l"BORMORY wo k EKG ond au st w h pot en s ond phys <: on oft ce W le PO Bow 834 Hun ng on W Vo OEA.O S ock ramo'il&d No cha ge Coli 245 5S 4 SECRETARY w th some bookkeep ng Apply belwHn 2 ond 5 p m weekdays Secu ty & Safety Serv ces 255 Th d Ave REDUCE safe and fos w h GoBese Table ts and E Vap water p I s G II ngkom D ug l OOKING FOR " BETIER POS TIO N 1 PRE P ... RE YO URSEL F R o G oode Co lege Commun ty Co ege Gol poh ExPERIENCED R N and educa on. l bero f nge b•nef ts Con oct Hock "SI Valley Commun ly Mosp tal " leoHo 1 9A M 9 P M 675 5267 KITTENS to g ve owoy Coli 1387 ,.,.6 ADD a new d mens on to your I ft Job tronsto need good home for f 'IB 6 wk1 ol d lc 1 tens Several 1 yr old cots Call 388 8202 1974 Gravely I at o 8 spd e e<. 1 a t 30 o ary mower SBSO 446 41 .. 9 1'11t Kowosok 175 exc cond en than 700 m las $500 446 2405 of er 5 30 8():) m les one helme MUST SELL! Co lot .,5 p m 40665lW 66 Ch..-, PU good tood Eu eko upr ght sweeper baby c othes Magnus cord o gon 256 11 4 Larg e two s ory 3 BR home Sp ac ou s countrv k tchen w th new cab net s format DR pt as1er walls bsm gas turn 3 porches u ye sto age R ex a ot for the gardner We k t o school f om th s home Now vac en1 STEP LIVELY If you w ant to take ad vantage of th s 4 BR' home oca1ed n he hear of Ga H pol s Good an d ng wl h m a ture trees. an goad garden sp ot La r ge r:ountry k tchen DR den por ches alum num $ d nQ gas furn garage Th s co u d be a dream home tor anyone w h a deco r a t n9 touch One m nute to schOOl & only "":f S26 250 RELA X onol ENJOY One ot t he better buy s n he county 3 BR w w ca r pet oas f or ced a r f u n fu bsm 011tlache d one ca r ge ra ve cone ete dr "e l arge l o t Pr ce 126 PDO Loca1 ed y, m from Gatt po s Can be seen an y I me self defros ng ASK FOR JIM JOHNSON &RI ... RP"TCH Kenn•l• Boo d ng forge 10door outdoor runs BO"RDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 827" Rt ~ ml e east of Porter mo "KC block Engl sh Cod<e r fomolo 4~ 4 91 OR...GONWYND Co11try Kenool A I( C C F A Himalayan (Per sian) and Siamese 446 384-4 aherl p m 5/Mll ho<d Reg Polled Hereto d CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pet g oommg facil i•s Mo"• you to fie top blood I ne call otter pet g oomed undM sonilory 406 3960 cond All breeds occept.d . RISING ST"R KENNEl Boo d ng .146 0231 · r-~-----------------------, SAWDUST FOR SALE . ndoo outdoor runs AKC Sh•t ond ShHp dogs (She es min oture collies) Chesh re INDUSTRIAL TIMBER & LAND CB Rodlo Equip CrHI< Rd Golllpol o 446 •517 KOT,.liC landscaping roslden ol I Cornmerc al ~ th ubt 1 ees rock gordon• oil Installed I OAK HILL DIVISION, RT. 93 r.;omsed Ph Jl$.9131 446, l! THill MIUS NORTH OF · TA'II.Ofl'l - MalntonoMo Co oloctrlaof hooting (Dallo• Toylo Oporato l 256 OAK HILL PHONE 682-6909 6651 ~lurnb I Don t bel eve for e minute that t here s no hom es left that er e truly specl a Som eth ng o be proud of A 3 8 R h ...,e l oca ed on Lo wer F~d A nice k ch en n sun r oom 2 n. bsm oil fu rnaee 2 co r oerege storage building erge 101 with " wi de river front eoe Idea l for newlyweds re t ir em ent or l nves1ment Pr ced In mid teens OWNER WILL FINANCE - 190 acre stock farm w fh 3 barns out bU d ngs 2 ponds well &. creeks 60 A t I able very nic:e 4 SR Mme on y 6 yr s old Just 7 ml from ~lt y On e of th e better ft r ms In Gallla Co CALL 046 Z674 NOW FOR A lETTER WAY OF LIVING TRUSSED RAFTERS An y p ch ony siz e Southeoste n Oh o T uss lllaft•r Co Box 28 A Rutland 0 45775 Ph (610) 742 2'0'1 We ~UFFINES tvtrythlng In Two Way Aodlo Antenna• and occes Geo ges Cro uu Be ck R o~a d Nearly n ew br ck ond f eme spl t leve ho rne on a l er~a 1 J a ot Th s home offers • br 2 bath s lg f repla ce 1 v r m 15 X.24 carper drel)es bu It ln double oven and ren.ge d shwashe r comb i ned r efr ~ g f reeze an d nle com Must see o ap p ec at e Kell er Yale Coll ege Roa d - ,.year old b c k anch e 3 bedrooms carpet ng ex nsu a on n wa Is and ce no lg t rep a ce fan ts l c f e rn y ro om elec baseboard heal bu t n d shwasher and range sp It ra I fence artd a l Ox 2 bock s or age room Raccoon Creek Road Vacan and dea for he weekend r eo trea Th s acreage { 2 9 a J ha s fron t ag e on both a black op ro ad and Raccoon Creek L and s well fenced and has two rtjra wate taps Th s stile Idea t me to buy 'n s l and Pr ctd o stll Older 4 R fnm e home n Kan 011uga T~ s 2 br home tlu altJm s d ng storm door s and w ndows w th 2 extra lo ts Pr ce d re asonable 51 Acre s - AO acres htaY y ti m bered and some coal Ho un bar n and storage cr bs n good condlt on delive aOI S A A N1bert Broker - LOTS- AKC It 1h Setter pups tor sale CONTACT 32 State St reet Ph 446 1998 Rodn ey Area - Very n ce s roo m fr ame home w th c: arpet ng ;arage and a 101 Re a sonab l y n ce pr ced Ph 367 0292 $75 each 675 ~25 "KC R~ stondord pood e pup po• ~7809 AKC RoG goldon ro!rlover pup ploo 8 wks old good tomlly polo or sporty dog Ph .146 0016 MASSIE REALTY vaca nt very oood local on W W ca rpet delu xe ki tchen with s d e aundr y R am p e storage & ga age Qood leve l lot 5 BOAttDING S amase Kittens Clr d e l Kennels 2 m les f om town <t46 -4824 s 1 ~ be th now COME DN 1-3,4-2442, SSA I SCENICALL Y SI TU ATED Ex. cellen local on - 12 000 U(h ncl ud es stree ts und ergr ound el tctr c & elephone ura watt For Information call ~=•f=r~g~~ ~~~~96~--------­ 9'12 5724 o t ce 446 ~1' 6 74 Luc e Br f t no n E v e 4A6 22.lor446 267.4 E XCELLENT VALUE Natrona! Co (listed on N Y S E } ts lookmg for md1v1dua I w1th management potential Learn all phases of operation w1th excellent advantage opportumty W1ll tram All ma1or fnnge benef1ts Base pay plus mcentrve S,P!ton alum num ro e s 1- ' 11:32 1-8 wAS deal for camps te o hunt ng l~e Ph 675 6651 after 6 p m PROTECT your s v mm ng poo W nter itlng K IS covers on t frHJ:e terv ce fo above o n ground poo 1 0 Bumgo d ne So H M ddleport Oh o '166 logon Ohoo 385 5631 2} L.., ~u~t :~~ Howard B anno n B olt e New J BR Two wosher EXP.ERIENCED Med col Techn c an needed fo moder-n hosp to lob Solory commensu o e w th e11perlence and educot on l be ol fringe ben• f ts Contod Adm n strc tor Mock ng Valley Com munity Hosp ol P 0 Bole CAREER OPPORTUNITY l R()M80NE Ph 256 6338 GE P 0 Bo• '166 logoo Oh o 385 S631 SAlES Penpn Permanent port I me pot t ons W th rolat ng t975 Hondo CB 550 F u c cond s hft s to o n fo good buy Ph '146 4186 Phot09roph a coun e soles SNARE drum s for school bond us lnt erv .ws at 1 p m Tues ed only fou r me1 Ph 256 Sept 1 at Photo Co rat S lve 6816 Br dge Plato lOST Win e and block female fox hound Ton heod c ook on end of toll Call 367 7263 o see Estell M ok Rt I Goll po s Oh o 1'116 Hondo CB 360 $850 needed to Med col Surg col un 1 Salary commensura e w th e)lpe ence Fall Reg sf at on Sep 13 t W6 HAIR t onsplont Or R cha d L Slack Pt P &alon W Vo 1 REALTY ood Sons F • I Shop R iverfront Lots dea lly localed on Rou te 7 5 m es s.ou h of Ga l ipo s c enhr po nt S ore bu ild ng wth lvng qu a,rte s and eQ uipment to pu you n business for you self Chn tnut Str eet Ver y n ea t 6 rm h om e 3 bed ro oms c ar pet in 2 room s and cop plum b ng Moblte Hom e Lot - All ul lltles In p ac:e for your mobl e hom e Loc: e ed 5 m iles from Ga I pol s on Route 4 40 Acres -Most y cl eared rolling land 2 br home we I Insulated alum I d ii1 Q 2 drl led w ell s barn end other storag e bu d ngs D Woods ~46 t21 D A Arnold 446 0756 D Ev1n1 lU lilt G Maule 4461991 as.? fenced 118 000 JUST LISTED' 970 24> 50 mobile home w renge end ref r gera or 13x33 awning a I I n eK ce lent cond SIO 600 NE W ON THE MAR KET 66 tc:re farm - 20 teres t llab e 15 acres n ce ,mber 30 acrespasure 3 BR. 2 stor:y t srm home 2 barns hog barn an d ch i cken house 1970 tractor bush hog hey rake baler pow dis c mow fng machine 200 ba es hay 6 cows tntt 2 cal v es numerous sm al oo s 1hls farm won be on the market ong "' l 35 000 Better cal soon SPARE This All American Home of enduring good look& will charm t he most d scrlmlnatln; Fantastic klfehon lovely fa mily room with w b fi replace • bedrooms I master bedroom Is out of this world) 3 1> baths centra a ir full ba sement will\ patio s un deck off lhe fa mil y room and 2 car garage Lovely location In Tara Esta fes Graclouo 2 ltory briCk home I eoctralarge rDOms 2 both• Iorge front porch on VInton and Fourth 2 car gAr-ve pllllty of lhrubl Price $30 000 \ n ght sTUCCO plosl• log and plaste repa l•Ktured ce I ng sw r float or brush des gn 32 yr ex p Warto. by Ito. hour or by lho job 256 1112 All work pranteed BEAUTIFUl. COUNTRY HOME PLU570 A LAND Th is home Is ver y altractlve modern In &very way 6 rooms - 3 bedrooms s closet 2 baths shower kitchen large & pretfy Many mo re d"' lrable featur"' Including corner lot blacktop road 3 car garage 2 porch .. patio small green hou se w lh fu rnace barn. 70 A limed and fertili zed B G pasture lots of walnut trees Check with us t oday NEW HOME NE AR MINES - Be lhe first lo lve n h s new 3 B R: t il electr c home Hu carport w th lerge storage area modern ki tchen w t n lots of c:ebl nets range & d spostl beau lfol ca rpeting arge lev el ot You ca n t beet the pr ice 8 S26 500 LE T S D E AL - Qw__ner has r edUced he pr ce on th iS co on ., ranche r to en unbeal a bl e SJ8 lOO J B R 1'1:1 ba ths tu v eKtra large tam c:lly schoo s and new SE'TTE R carpeted y room t s bra nd HU R RY FORTY AC RES w h 5 BR home oetflng an from Gallipolis IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN GALLIPOLIS owner movlno out of t own must ull Heres ad ouht~l~ Gallla Co property Located In the city • otrlct near Rio Grande A beautiful 3 bedroom ;yllh large family room and flrepl•ce 21'2 beths pumps 2 car garage small lake In tl yard 5 to 6 > ac plus born and othar bulldlno• BEAUTIFUL IRICK IN SPRING VALLEY Ga111po IS School District 8 RIVER V IE W 3 IR hom e on 2V2 a cr es fu I ba semen w 1h gar age t ue o heat wa sher dryer r a nge w th in wa k ng d sta nce of chvrches grocery S26 500 NEIGHBORHOOO ROAD only 1 2 m les from c y 3 2 acr es 500 road f rontage c ty water gas 3 B R home ba r n g arage green house need some bu d n gs repa r' $25 500 MOBILE HOM E range hea t on w t h two A so nas on 27 ke~ J BR " fr g oven g as perm fo unde t on bu I on add tons por ch a nd garage acres Very we $12 500 BUYER 5 CHO IC E Neary n ew J BR ' ba th moder n coun ry home w l h 2 acres $28 000 a w t h 13 acres S32 000 or w h 6 acres $4 2 soo PORTER BROOK - Br ck and fr ame ranch 3 BR 2 ba ths al e ec r c f ully ca rp eted pa o or f am v coo l(outs c t y schoQ s S3l 000 HOME AND INCOME Two 12x60 m ob e homes fu ly t ur n shed a cond r ur a l water sept c ank lg ot s 6000 OU CAN DECORATE to suI yo u r t aste n ea r l y fnshed JBR l 2 baths con t e mpor a ry c omb kitch en f a ml y oom ra nge hood d sh w asher d sposa a\len D\ler SOO sq f t ten a r city schoo s S34 000 ARE YOU WILLING to go as low as $23 soo f or a 2 BR lmmedia, t~ IY N ce home Beautiful wo oded l ot walking d stance to ci t y schCtOis 3 Bedrooms formal d ining room nice modern kitchen fully carpeted finllh t d garage na I gas forced a r furnace centrtlalr Wont last long see t now r em odel ed country ho me arge ba rn near y 20 acr e$ i able res t pas ure an d t m ber Fenced se vera l good bo d ng s tes o n D e cktO J) oa d gre a oca t on ta r anyon e wor k ng a t m ines s.ao 000 rooms plus 1 2 baths basement 2 c:ar garage natural gas F A furnace 2 flreplac:es., All walls are pla ster ( wh te) Storm doors and windows Real mode n k tchen with dish wa sher NIce home In a nice community Must see Business opportun ty In Ewlngton 2 bays at this Ashland Gas Station on Route 160 Pr ce Sl6 000 ONE OF OUR NICEST NOMES Warm Gracoous exceetlongly livable and butltto tasl Your own country estate with a lake green meadow! wooded hillsides and lots of wlldl fe This appealing earl y American house ncludes a splendid modern k I chen Imicro ouen and range d shwasher trash masher efc l 5 bedrooms formal dining 3 , baths den or br ar y huge family and rec room 2 fireplaces s Here sa Cheap e very good near new 3 bedroom home w 1h fur nac e bath nice k tchen c ty schoo S1 5 900 You can t bea this New Usffng Low ut I es K ss t hose b g et ect c bills good buy This perfect 3 bedroom home 133 900 has naturat gas heat and a wood burn ng I rep ace B1gges t & Best House very n cr k tchen 1 2 On the rna k e t oday for the balhs tnd ovely ftm y money 3 o 4 bedrooms room Prlee $31 000 owner pe rf ec t k t ch en fem ly very anxious room combo phJS forma NEW LISTING d n ng hug e r ec oom 3 Nine year old one story ba hs and 2 ca garage frilme with 75 foot frontage L ke New Brick on Rac:coon Creek 300 foot Reallv Worth The Money Here s the c eanes home deep New k tchen n 1975 Full bnement dlv dec on the me ke 3 bedroom s lower and upper deck bea ut fu bu t n k ltc:hen facing Raccoon Aluminum 1 ' ba hs ce n r a l a r f t ding carpeted basemen t overs zed 2 througtlout Ideal for ga r age Ver y very n c. e permentnt home or S39 900 00 weekend dwtlling Only E xcuse Me I say pardon me yes y ou yo u haven t seen t h s no m a n an ence 2 s ory w h arg e t a m ly ro a m 3 be droom s 1h b "t hs d n ng a ea ve ry n ice smal k ch e n c arp et h ougho ut pease oa k. at h s sharp home pr ced at ~ COTTAGE loc ated on Central Avenue Modern k tchen ptnel ng compact lot with s orage b u ding 122 000 Ca I for an ap po ntment all 3 eleetr c homes Galllpo Is City S D snueted on 120 x75 lots All carpeted exc:ept kitchen ond beth Price 120 000 Can be FHA and VA tlntnced Call us today for appolnlmenl or In formation I IEOROOM CARPETED HOME located In Harr son Twp Macedon 1 Rd FA furnace modern kitchen rural water tnd ( sterns a peaceful..,home in a rural Mil no ~rice 121 ooo ACREAGE Ap proximately 60 acres In Gallipolis Twp off Rl 160 between Galllpol 1 C ty and Rl 35 Price S10 000 RIO GRANDE AREA 26 x<tO 2 bedroom cottage situated on 1 acre lot 2 car gar~ge wjred and In sulated modern kitchen rural water F A fuel oil furnace Price S2J 000 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Cloy School Golllpolls City s D batho wb situated on 1 acre lot din ng area rt( room 2 f re places 2 ctr gn•ge w II sel lots or home separate PLANNIN G TO BUILO? dlton School Dlotr ct 520 000 00 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we have a 9 room ,. bedroom 2 story hOme In Bidwell only 20 minutes bedroom Brick Home 600 feet fronteoe on us 35 and large 3 bedroom br c:k We hs ve cho ce lots at Se ve ra l ocati on s overl oo king l tl e Oh o at Add son Geor ge s creek Rd a nd Porterb oo k. Subd v s on Pr ced a t l 2 250 and up Rt 7 Crown City we have 2 Jots with a tote of 91 frontage Buy both for onl y MODERN one floor $27 000 00 1, bedroom modern k lchen rural water refrigerator range situated on large lot along George 1 Creek Rd Ad from coal m nes storm windows en~ doors F A fuel oil furnace nice garden area c:an be yours within 30 dlyl for only 25 ac w I~ big kit state Highway 7 North Masonary Bul dlno wi th br ck front c o ldlna li ke new Appro>e size 30 K24 2 s1ory Le vel lot fron ts 11 ~ ft on State H gtlway 7 Cal DOUILEWIDE HOME brick carpeted all over l bedrooms well equipped kitchen garbage dlsflC$11 dishwasher forced air natural gas heat 2 car garage Large top ground SWimming pool from COMMERCIAL BUILDING& SITE 3 OPEN A 8USINES$ OR BUILD A HOME A ong carpeted On one fhlrd acre In Country Air Estates 3 year old nea ly new home? we have one onl y 5 m lies tr om th e c t v a l e ect r c tu I ~ carpet ed modern k lchen w th r a ng e h ood an d d isposa l c: ty sc:hoo s S5 000 NICE J now BEDROOM Price S19 700 1!0 BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 bedroom carpeted home ovtrlooklng the Oh oR ver central a r cond 2 h bath s w b flrep ace ell electric some pane Ina 2 c~r garage S(hOOI Sl9 '4 Olf Stale Route 218 NEW LISTING LOOK TH IS OVER 16 Acres Farm moderns x Gall po Is Cit y Distri ct ~00 00 AC~E on room home good barn new oo shed util ty bldg Line fences all wo ...en wire ..2 acres 8 G pasture 10 acres woods 22 a(res meadow and t illable plenty of locust trees 1200 lb tobacco baSt Th s ftrm Price George o Creek 3 yrs old J bedrooms electr c heat rural waler Add ison school ells r ct 3SACRESof level to ro I no ground on both s des of State Rt 160 in Porter Oh 10 Rur al water fronts on Is In the Galllpolls School o str ct A wonderfu couple developed this attractive farm homes t ead At tracti ve modern 6 room home very pretty sett ng Barn nice h acre pond stocked with f Sh Good mudow and teset.~e pasture Ideal for cane or horses 10 acres timber purchasing the whole tract S6 ACRES. teoced w !h 20 f m ber close to North Galli& H lgh SChOOl on the Thompson Road with lots of road frontage IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU IF YOU 1RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU Call wood,nsunnce & ROll E1111. . 46 IOU fireplace unique living and Evenings Russell Wood dlnlno room Call for more Information Ken Morg1n U6 0911 Call Now 30 ACRES NICE HOME t he Floyd C ark Road Pr ced at S1500 an acre If aeres of 213 A'RES 6 Room home F A fur nace wood burn ng firepla ce "' barns m lk house SDOgallon m lk tank good fen c ng ell mlntral r g~ts goes lots of pasture epproK 2S acres of tillable wllh t rails t o ride In Teacher being transferred mmed ate possess on Ce I now 110 ACRES PLUS t - A woodland w~~e;~;land some D~ and t liable land S160 per ecre BOB LANE IIRAI'll:Jt .MANAGER &55 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOI.l$ OHIO 446-7900 LISTINGS NEE OED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS &lrfillln $25 000 around 212 v••r wllh full drive from 45 Ac Don t MIU CONCRET E WORK Th • Opportunity po os s dewalk s basemen Lou s Co~< 4-46 3398 ELECTRICM lnsJa ioo oo Comm ndus lol C own City Ohio etc £C0NOMY Trocton and Equ p ment Cor o I 1 Sole• and Ser Yice 2 m l es Wes t on 568 Ph '46 2923 n o c~ tee ural doolfl" and bu ld ng of oaw homes small comrne c ol bui dlngt opt or emodel ng with Ita t oppro\l al of plana FOR th• bet t "'NY and oil typ.s of con t truct on ond concrete work Doz•r backhoe dump uck sarv ce Stewart Construction Call 2561911 for free elf mote Stewort Co.ntlrucMon Box 135 Crown C ty Ohio SEPTIC Tonks Cl0<1nod Sept c Tonk Serv ce 1'172 0 675 2647 Plonll Ph U 6 School Dltl BEAUTIFUL 4 lED ROOMS ON Ul Galllpol s School Dlst I m lie from Gall polls full buement patio 1112 bath modern nice modern kitchen gas forced air furnace l•rge family room Located on e beautiful lendsctped lot Just listed Must see this home to apprtcl tte t 12 ACRES RT 325 Near Me os M ines has barn storage building f arm pond Presently has one t r ailer rental space Th l1 un be developed Into a nite ncome property 116 ACRES GOOD CATTLE FARM Lots of possibll ties 2 Iaroe stock barns good concrete round stock water In trough 30 a cres in cul tiva tion 1200 lb tobac co biH Lots of new fencing P enty wtter In fie l ds 10 l(res timber Owner really anKIOus to sell can be bougtlt as a single unit or smaller amounts SPRUCE STREET IN GALL.,OLIS 3 Bedroom modern home w th built In cabinets aluminum sldlna Total e ectrlc gardtn spa ( e With n walklno dlstanee of downtown Gal tpo Is 3 BEDROOM I Acre Plus - level ap prox 1 Vl m lies from hospital on blacktop rd Plenty of ;•rden space rural wa ter country liv ng Close to Gallipolis P r ced only SIB 000 Ul ACRES NEAR PORTER New house under cons1r plus 6 room term house barn & other outbulld nt:JS ApproJC acres of pastu r e and timber & approx 28 ec:res of tlf ab e land All mlnere rights goes same good fences All ltnd & houses for on l y uo $55 000 Now 31EDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM Large lot in a nice com munlty frame with br ick front F A furne(t modern kitchen petlo 7 r oom s frame 4 bedrooms with ba th ots of bl.l II In cabin ets good small barn bllc ktop road Prlee Reduced 41EDROOMS ROUTE 561 Galt pol s School Dist rict Lots of room basement family room 2 2 bath1 gtrage modern k te hen WOOd burn ng f lrep ec:e large lOt and gard en space stor age building appro x I x lO Close to Rodne y Priced rlont LOT& MOBILE HOME Porter 10 x so In 4 bedrooms Elc:one N ce lot 305 acre level Pr lud only U 900 TARA ESTATES ON~ Y S41 000 Bttu f ful 8 room house 1881 sq fl I 'ling sp ace F eatu r ing 3 BR w th de uxe we k In closets 2 baths lg attract v-e FR. beau t t ul r ock t etd st on e f r ep l ace Formtl DR Bu il t n kit c:hen mported I gt1 t f i K t urn and pewte r do or hardware Also en lo v the use of Club House & Sw i mming Ppo Pr ice d Reduced to SA8 000 Llrte Care Cod Ham e 2300sq ft o v lng spec e .a bedrooms 2 ba t hs form al v ng r oom with w e firepla ce family room c omp etely furn i sh e d k tchen counter top rtnoe built n wal oven d spoul a. dishwasher 2 ca r garage located on I acr• n Galllpol s City Schoo Oist See Th s A WISE INVESTMENT 6 Room house 78 A barn tnd utility biuld ng Ho use has a built In kit ch en running water F A fur nac:e Several acre s ol I I lb e land I 296 lb tobacco base ot s of pasture and some t mb er A I tor m 000 oo 73 ACRES CLEAN One of Galt a County s cleanes t H II Farm s t has good c lean pnture no briars brusnes or roc:k s Pl enty of water 1025 lb tobacco base some good timber attract ve farm 4 room cottage ba r n (hlcken house Take over where 1 deserving coup e have ret red Not many like Gel llpol 1 Sc hoo l Distr ict ba rns 2 sheds approx ac:res ot pasture -40 a(rts or good t mber (Oa k & P n e l Approx 20 acres of til la b e land All mineral ghts goes tobcco base som e farm ma Chi nery livestock [h ogs end ay lng hen s) l Rura water taps pa id All crops goes 2 mobile home s Cone s 14 x 65 ) and a room att c hou se Just lst ed s 7 ROOMS •BEDROOMS Gall po ls Schoo Dlstrlc:t base men 1 !I'J ba f hs mod ern kltehen c:omplete with b irch cabinets F A f urnace ca,rport 2 wood burn ing f replac es fam ly room large lot with fru t t re es and a storage b ulding With n 5 miles of Gall polis N ce home at a good pr ce MIDDLEPORT BUSIN SSINCOME RTY 7 Roams plus Ba semen tam y room n ce modern kitch en (dish washer t ab e top r afl\le bU il t n wa oven) Natural gas forced a ir furnace har dWOOd f OOts 2 WOOd burn ng t replaces Large ot Priced to sell Sel dom wll you have a cha nce at one lfkt this srna ll fa ml y run motel plu s good 3 bedroom homf! on he r v e In town W II pay for self n" few short yea r s Let your w fe run t and d ouble you r ncome 15 ac pasture balanee wooded Near Waterloo We Have Lots a!ld lots of lois for bu ldlng your dream hom e From 1 to 20 ac PRICE REDUCED A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME 7 Room s and J:)eth Very n ce kitchen wi t h table tap range r efr lgera,tor dish wash et washer and dryer New beautifull y con st ru cted metal bern Good fen ces for catt e or horses Large garden spa ce evel 1 99 a cres Pr i ced S29 00 ICE CREAM & A SANOWICH SHOP ~00 A good going business oeeted on State H ghwt y 160 In a 1 comm un ty Land bu ilding all stoc k II cell tHIGLES J I -- 46 ~ ~ ~2aftortlme O()ZEA work excovol ng land ~a log P~51._.___ _ COMAW!CW. REFRIGBIAnON IB YJ$ EX PERIENCE ANO SCHOOl ~TRA~IN~EiD~P~IIOii:Niii:MI~II271f'~:.....:... rv-=:..•.w PlctuteT~=....II HARTWB.l ~S 245365 QUIET STREET Com f ortabl e 6 ms and bath w h a arg e back por ch and gara ge l ocated on F fh Ave p cedtose i - SJ8 ooo _, -- -- - -----4- ·-1 OTH•R COUNSELORS OALLIPOI.II Dltlver K. HilleY CIIOWN CITY JM era~M 2M 1456 NATIONAL ADVERTISING with lila Galltry of Hom• KLAl C)1JY u farm 41 acr es c ean ro 1 ng grass a nd good fences la rge pond sp ngs ol d ho use wl h 6 rrr)s and ba h eel ar hou se CHESHIRE on Addison Bulovlllo Rd Priced to oellot $23 5110 coii36717Q2 MusT sell N ce 1 GREEN ACRES p c• reduced by owner 2 b• 4 N ce 3 bedroom ranch with fam y r oom bath w 1h shower lov e y k i1chen w th bu t in ra nge gas fo rce d air rurna ce Nice ev e ot $15 8():) m l01 out Mill CrHk Ph 1691 Route 160 at Evergr"n Phone 446 2735 Now arnnre the elreledletten to form lhe ourpriM llllwtr u (A.wt" . . . .' ' LADLE BAKEI!Y SW!IIY! ne mo~ a fa/allotH tllt m tM mort a1 uueu- ADVANCES "J lfortDGrd EXCI\V...TING dozer bockhoo and dltchor Charles R Hot field - lack Hoe 5 NEEDED- ~E VA FMA 30 yr f nonclng Ireland Mo tg oge E State Athens 592 3051 n LoOKING for qu at coun ry y lng ? Th s should end your sea ch 15 oc ea 5 eve grass 10 In woods 12x60 mob Ia home w th sk rl ng large own ng po ch and redwood deck 10liC10 meta shed on concrete 20x3 wood bu d ng 15 m n lrom Ho zer B•a utifu se tt ng along small creek w th lots ol 84 A : 1::~~~~:1;~~\ 19 ACRES - R.a nch with 3 bedrooms bathhom w lhe shower for ced air ft~t nac e obac:c:o base sev eral bu ldlng s ocated on Gretlam Schoo Rrl Pr ce S26 000 S.r'lice ~--- - ramodel "'I old or n- building Plo .146 2910 \ SELL NEAL REALTY Laoklnv for 1 house w 1h ow m a intenance w e have a 3 BR hom e w lh a lum sidi ng f ull basement ct rpor t app la nces LO( Ited w t tl ln wa l k ng d is ta nce ot sch ools church es and aroc!ry -office 441 f694 EVEN INGS shade 388 8869 Pr ice only l • soo Rutland Ohio 7•2 2008 or call .146 ~86 10 5 ALliN S Construction LISTINGS 4 1 A a R ES va cant ground oood bul d ng s te Located on Rac: coon Rd DEWITI S PlUMBING "ND HE...liNG tXJ 1 An•w~r AVE 3 bedroom hom e w th ta mi y room ba th base m en t nat ural ga,s f urna ce 1 car gerage Loca ted on t hr ee nice lois P ce $29 500 IN TOWN Older br ck hOm e has 6 rooms ba t h basem ent ve rv n ce lo t m m e d a t e possess on good bu y t o S18 500 -~~--- I A ( 111 )( l I I I ] I VINTON o der 2 stor y tlom e on a arge le vel tot off er s 7 and 2 home teatu es au nd ry rm arge w t h d shweshe r f am l y n w h doc s cen r a sewage and a f la l R. odnev v I age II Th s 3 y ear o d r anch tle s 3 bedroom s ov ely bath w l h shower one ca r ga r age F HA appr ov ed oc a ed a t Rodney S22 500 I~==~~==~:;~~~~··:·~·:·;~~byUw~·~ \'~tle.rd•)' NeAR M EIGS MINES 11 8 acr es on M orge n L ane f eatures 11 new unf nish ed "' rm a nd b ath home cistern pond a nd lots of pr 'lacy Priced at l 12 000 on ly S21 900 S24 900 I 1..,~18 RANCH 56l00 Don t wa ll to MORGAN TWP _ Pa stu re buy and wa t FHA OR V_A·oce l l~ll iC~O I I KJ I CITY - VACANT L~~~~~;; Appro x 5 l acres 1 from Fou rth Ave Ch l ckamauoa Cree ra nch n e ; d ton has lo LOWN DOWN PAYMENT IIOIIDER'S G...u.GE llOOII Sor ~Water Dth;r CITY - NEAR VINTON - form four ordtnary words Office 446 3641 Ike Wiuman446 379. E H Wlllllln446 UOO ~ Of wood s and grass and Fronts on 2 road s BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th th s once in a I te me n L oca ed on a ves m en corner ot n M dd eport Call fo r m or e nfo mal on NICE two bedroom fa m home ONLY 1 milt from town modern "' wh ch has been completely bedrooms wllh full basement 3 rem odeled rec•ntly Larga born full botho buill n k tchon din 2 BR hou1e with garage Iorge in good cond tlon All tbls sll lng room lorga family room :Z rooms gos heat and a r moy 1 ng on opproliC 17 acres near f rtplacfl cathedral cell ngs be s•en a 105 K neon Dr ve town Buyer could oke home corpollng ond hardwood floo o $15 500 Area code 616 422 w houf ocreog• Cal -446 10-49 cen1ral o r cond tlonlng ond gas 2385 ofte 60Dp m heat storm w ndawt 2 cor NEW house 3 br on Geo ges garage w th tlectr c door 7 room house 3 forge botl1s 3 Creek 256 6816 opener large fenced lot n city bedrooms din ng room :2 school district tllown by appt HOUSE under 'onstructlon of rec o ion room• large yc d SolS 000 Ph 406 of607 Goll lpol s Ferry W Vo Iorge sw mm ng pool fo cll ties and lot clll wGter choice of colo & club house Taro Estate• Ad 3 Bedroom mode n homt den d son Ohio House ove look ttyle a co pet 675 5421 I ~ both garage laundry ng a pond Ph 367 7456 Mrs room car~llng Iorge klchen 3 Bedroom new 11ome 2 ml as Har r s and living room on o larga lot from Holzer Mad cal Center on locottd one fourth m le off Rt 1 Rl 160 Ph 446 2165 ofte 5 Wiseman Attncy 446 UCJ Gall I Co t Large1t •eal Estate Si ler Agenc., lo<ol 256-6072 PASQU...lE looulallng 103 Cedar Sl GoHI9ofit Ph ....._2716 "' HARRISON TOWNSHIP -WILL TRADE - 60 acr es ground uppe $40s 367 0106 ADDEJ 116 ac farm moSnv clean level and ro I ng a nd Good 1 rm home mostl y !ab l e ground No bU l d ngs S22 000 Unocrambleth... foor Jumbles, one letter to each toquare to W• netd Llst1n11 Calt tltt - CLOSE TO MJI(.ES - older home on oute 7 n Kanau ga pc en l a for $34 000 o1J1YP!1rn; u..J ==~=-= ore J:o~n.,.._. Call us rtht now• v ce Commerdal and lteslcMn liol Spec olizlng In operators AT LAST-YOUR DREAM HOME 1 yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 sq It of modern living Doo t waltto see this 3 BRand 2 beth hom e The kitchen Is complete with dl swasher d lsp mlcrowava oven and range Other spec al feature s a re a large formal dining rm family rm with fireplace 14x24 li ving rm qua lty ca rpet heat pump 2 sets patio doors 2x57 pat o and 2 car garage with e lectric door opener This beauty s priced n the 50s and ocated In R o Grande Shown by appointment EXC cond large country home "' br new kitchen e xt o storage Ia ge l R w th fireplace Ia ge rae room w th fireplace 3 baths reasonable ga• heat u al woter lo g• garage othe out bldgs I ocre Reg 256 6855 GolllpOIIS Garden Space frontage on RICCOOn Crttk LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS It ACRES 111 ACRE FARM NE"R RIO GRANDE 0414611 pm Te ml e Pe1f Contro Wkee ersburg Oh o COUNTRY HOME I /A acres 5 m Its from Gsll polls 1 rooms 4 b e drooms partla baHmtnt fuel oil forced air turance rura l water CLOSE TO TOWN 4 yr old L shaped ranch offers 1 800 ~ II of modern living which lnclude.-3 BRs 2 baths roomy kitchen and dining area large fam ily rm wltto fireplace and pal o doors 2 car garage wlfh electric door opener All ttolsplus a largoflotlot3 ml oulfor anlvSl6 900 iCOMNIERC IAL SITE - 'Jb'll) Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINM ING ulllty room m od ern ba th Mus t see th i s hom r t 1 pr ced r ghl c: ell now 2 STORY One of Golllo <;p Nicest Smill Fnms 73 acres with ll bedroom t hen bUem barns garage "lery a OOX24 cone floor and wor kshop a J 30 ac crop and .., nte Is pa sture A 1 bu a ng htve water and e- ec In e ty sc hoo dl&t on State Rt 775 . RON CANPY REALTOR 8111 Walker 4•6 2146 o 446 8652 HOW,.RD Peck Woter Dol •ory 245 9315 o 388 8262 doy or prope ty coverage s lire available to me•t ndlviduol needs Con oct T F Bu le5on your ne ghbo and agen Ph Home 379.2184 u Acr es Ex t ens VP. ro act front age wi th esrab lshed m obile hom e site Or lied well e ec1r e ty and sept c ank n p ace La nd s c ea red and f enced r· County fo almoot a co~tury Forms homot ond ~ • r.llte home wi t h ba h large bern bofh In ; ood con d ton 3 ~ beeu tlfu le vel to r ol lno acres ell ( ea r ed Acldl:so n Olde r 3 bedroom ho me on l arg e o A.l so t wo ad join ng ots This pr oper ty has frontage on Rout e 7 P umbing • lectr co small appl washt and d carp epa rs and genera repo•n Coll388 oyer IS yrs exp SANDY ond Beove Insurance Co tlos offered ltt'Yices fo Fi eln suronce coveroge n Gol~ta 446-1066 a. br ck home This homes ts on 1515 • JUS1' LIST EO 3 BR older wei andscaped and rat Look It over as you drive by ..6 2532 . -- RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR lHE WISEMAN MiDICY GAWA OOUNTY'S lMGEST REAL ESTATE IGENCY REALTY Country Alre Estates how<~ ver t s easy to spot Look for a low profile L shaped home situated on an a cre lol Trucks Inc 133PneSt ;:-.~ - 25'12 Locus! St Gallipolis Ohto 446 3636 Branch Manager rr/3 Che" Cap ct Sto Wag on ' ~ 1-.. . :: Real ~ CANADAY BUD McGHEE 1'17• ~ T GMC PU 1975 Chey o et luY Pu 1972 1 T Fo d Stoke Body 1973 VW eKc cond Ph ,.46 0423 aftt 6 HOUSE or bp unfurn 3 BR 11 Go l pq so RoGQnde a eo - REALTY 1970MonteCo o I '17 lh eo lou oh GMC PU ' Ph 245 5095 Sounde s Bon Reilsta'J0/}'1'- - vs NEWGMC 256· 1424 5 n e Beam and F ed Wood The Hen y VanS ck e Fo~ ly WE 0 ke to hank all of he f ends ne ghbo s and tom y for he co d showe l o M John Co He SIJ e y d d op p ec o e t He also en oyed he b thdoy pa ro hsson s and w noil h s tom 'I Real rstate for Sale Senllllel Sand.ly Sept 5 lt'le Charln M Nea t J Ml<hatl Ntl t 446 U 46 446 1501 "'"' ....1 "6 7358 VI(Gnl beoutlful home sites located at the top of hill on Ctrcle Drive •n Plants Subdrvlslon whoch Is just oil Bulavolle Road Property line s • re marked woth white slakes Owner will finance one lot ore all ttoree Phone 446 2917 RE F OR SALE Ju st compl e t ed n ew 3 bedroom home 1 \ft bath s nice la r ge k t chen an d dining a r u Rei dY to mo ve Into Tappa n elect r i c range d spou l hood la~ve g1r111e fully car p eted l ar ge ltvel lot Priced r ight lo se ll Located in Clue to town C1n finance tnqu re at Corb in & Snyde r ~ 46 1171 after J 4.W U 73 �32 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 5, 1976 Hem... ~ · \ e en • : ; • Of th B d Japanese trade booming with socialized Vietnam , TOKYO (UPI) - Little more than a year after the I last heliCopter fled the ro:of Of , the U.S. embassy In Sa1gon, B IJob 11 ,w 11 Japan is having a trade .r oeJ' II' boom let with a Vietnam • united IUider socialist rule. A steady stream of POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John lhle of Racme have Japanese ships calls at returned home from Newport News, Va., where they visited ·Haiphong harbor - once their 80114n-law and daughter, Mike and Patty Struble. blocked by U.S. Navy The Strubles were resi ~nts of the county until recenUy - to pick up coal mines when they moved to Newport News. Patty ls currently Vietnam's rich Hong Galfrom pits. teaching In the Jenkins Elementary School and Mike Is On the way home, the coal continuing his education at Christopher Newport College, a carriers pass other Japanese branch of William and Mary. lie earlier received his bachelor ships. They are headed for degree at Ohio University and is now in pre-law and will also Vietnam with trucks, receive training as a govenunent teacher. bulldozers and farm While in Newport News, tile Strubles treated tbe Ihles to. chemicals lzi their holds. • trips to BDBch Gardens, Virginia Beach and a harbor cruise In Tokyo the Japanwhich took them up the James River for sightseeing at · Vietnain trade . association U.esapeake Bay and the naval yards at Norfolk. SI!YS. tile two-way flow of goods between the two 'MlE FREE CANCER clinics for Meigs area women have counties this year could reach ~en set for Sept. 10 and 24. To make an appointment call 992$200 million. 5832 evenings ; 992·3382 during the dsy or the cancer office in That would be more than Middleport, 992-7531 Tuesdays or Thursdays. triple the $68.6 million worth of business they did in 1975. TilE MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters will have quite a group (The. figure indudes Japan's from Ohio University on hand for their next meeting to be held trade with North Vietnam for at 7: 30p.m. on Sept. l5at the high school. all of \975, and with South On hand to speak oo the 0. U. athletic program will be Bill Vietnam after tlie fall of Hess, head football coach; Dale Bundy, head basketball Saigon). coach; Bill f\ohr , athletic director, and Frank Morgan, Japan gave America di· publicity director. All members of the boosters are asked to plomatic and economic attend as well as any other interested persons. support dilring the Indochina By the way, the boosters do have the Marauder winter war, but she has been quick jackets for aale in sizes medium, large and extra large. They flexible about coming to run $15 each but if you've seen them then you know they're a and terms with the North pretty good buy. Those interested may purchase their jacket Vietnamese. from Rich Jones at tile Meigs Branch of the Athens County Dllring the war, the late Savings and Loan. Japanese Premier Eisaku I Sato ordered his country's CURTIS 'JENKINSON OF Dan Thompson Ford was good ships to stay out of North enough to drop by a copy of the October edition of "Ford Times", a comPli"Y publication. The edition contains an interesting four page article by former resident, Dave DUes, on Meigs County plus some Interesting paintings by Gary Pettigrew. A real highlight is a two page color painting of Pomeroy done from the Ohio Rivet showing a part of Main St. and the courthouse at tile end of Court St. It's a great layout, really, and Dave did a nice job on putting tile Meigs picture Into an effective · relatively thumbnail story, Curt ooly got 25 copies of the magazine but is trying to get more. Vietnamese perU. Damaged American tanks were repaired in Japan, and shipped back to tile Indochina battlefields. When left-wing demonstrators protested, Japanese riot police ~t the tanks moving to Saigonbound ships. Six months after tile !aU of Saigon - now Ho Oli Minh City - Japan gave Hanoi the diplomatic recognition It had refused all through the FJ:ench and·American phases of tile Indochina War . Sle also granted a $46.6 million non-repayable foreign aid credit to be used for purchases of Japanese goods. Early this year a Japanese embassy opened in tile Vietnamese capital. Missions of JaPliOese busineS<Dlen now ·are a regular sight in Hanoi. Sanyo Electric Co. sends a team soon to help rehabilitate a radio and television factOry it built in Saigon when South . Vietnam still was IUider the rule of former President Ngnyen Van Thieu. Nippon Koei Co . and Mitsubishi Electric have agreed to repair a damaged hydroelectric power plant near Ho <lli Minh City at a cost of $300,000. Nihon Koei built the dam for the old American-backed regime. A blue ribbon panel of 15 company executives leaves for Hanoi in mid-September to work out the nu\Hnd-tolts JrOblelliS of puttJnc trade oo a regular basis and eiPlllldlng it In the future. It will deal with quealons lib insurance, payments, and the commercial laws of the two countries. It includes · representative& of three big Japanese banks, Mitsui, $1nwa and Bank of Toky6. A two-way trade of $200 million still ls chickenfeed for a country like Japan, whose foreign trade now runs at around $120 billioo a year. The Japanese are optimistic about the future . They say Vietnam's two goals at the moment are to grow Its own food, and lay the groundwork . for industrialization in the future. Japanese economists gue!IS .. tile food battle wiU be )Von, and tllat Vietnam ·will be exporting grain in the future. They are offering Vietnam technical aid to boost its harvest of American com. Japan hopes to be buying aome of ll in tile future. Hllh grade anthracite from the Hong Gal mines now acCOWJta for more than half of Japan's imports from Hair MONDAY, SEPT. &-LABOR DAY ' ' • FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SAtURDAY, 9:30 TO 5 pa rt time by appointment. Bill Warner , Mclnager . A Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 99 Carter hegins his ·campaign . INe;;: ·"~-: i~~Bri~f~ By United Press International · AT LEAST 25 PERSONS WERE KilLED ON OHIO roadways during the long Labor Day weekend, 12 more tbail .died last year during tile aame period, according to 'the State Highway Patrol. Although this year's death count was higher tban 1975, it was .cooslderably less .than 1966 when 44 persons died, the . highest traffic toll on rocord for a Labor Day weekend. Last's year count ·was lowest since statistics were kept. The Patrol count, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Moliday, included four deaths Friday night, nine Saturday, seven Sunday and five Monday. JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - A COMMUTER TRAIN carrying blacks to a segregated township hurtled into a . parked express train outside Johannesburg Monday, killing more than 30 persons in one of South Africa's worst rail disasters, · Although Johannesburg has been the scene of racial violence for more than two months, railroad officials ruled out aabotage. Officials aald at least 31 persons were killed and more than 70 injilred when the conunuter carrying blacks to the segregated township at Benoni, 30 miles east of Johannesburg, slammed into tbe rear of a parked express taking hundreds of mine workers home to Mozambique. WASIDNGTON - WlLUAM 0.· DOUGLAS, a Supreme Court justice longer than any other person before retiring last November. w•• H.t..n in serious condition today following surgery for a broken l)lp. · Douglas, who will be 78 on Oct. 16, fractured hb left hip when be slipped and fell at hls home Sunday. He entered Walter Reed Army Hospital Sun<!ay night and underwent a tw~our operation Monday to .repair tbe fracture. A hospital spokesman aald his condition was considered serious ''because of his age and pa~t medical history." The operation went well, the spokesman aaid, and the surgeon was optimistic be would recover. The spokesman said Douglas was "resting comfortably" In the recovery room and had experienced .no difficulties. Plecee priced Individually: Sofa ......... . .. 1299.95 Loveteat ....... 1249.95 Chair ........... 1166.00 . enttne ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy,, .,~ ~·:::::·>·m.··:o:·•w.:g;:····w.;:w-:.·• ·w.-.··~«- This is beautiful American Coloni~l- f~r more luxurious than our forefathers ever had. A gracefUl wing back design with solid wood trim, with comfy side pillows on the arms and covered In an outstanding rayon velvet with ' contrasting welts, Scotchgard treated for carefree pleasure. lf"massive" luxury is what you want. it's yours now at a very unluxurious price. Come see! . cooclude nesottaUons of a master agreement, Bowen said. It was ezplained lila t a master agreement II between the 8SSI>Ciatioo and the oo.rdand govema such worklni condiUGIIII as fair dismlsaal policy, salaries, slcll leave, inlurance coverage and grievance procedures. According to Don Dix<r~, chalnnan r1. ·the teachen' association nesotlating team, the teachers have been attempting to nesotlate a new cootnct since January. 'lbey report that the negotiatiooa reached 1n1paqe atatua oo April 'tl. Bibler said lllat he, Bowen and Dixon villted the board at approximately 9:30p.m. Monday and attempted to eatabliah 1 communication to talk out the probl~. However, ha aaid, tile three men were told btthe board that tile board ls waiting for recommendat!GIIII from the impasse panel. MeaDIIme, Dowler IDDOIIIIced that all extra ~rrlclliar acUvltl.,. II! tile dlltrtct luclwllnc the 1por11 Jll'll«raiD bave been discontinued uatll further DOtice, He said U.t the bo.rd II sllll'!l'altlng for lbe recommendatloo of the lmpalle paael. On behalf of the board, Clerk-Treasurer John Triplett Continued on page 7 Sandy Ohlinger Miller, working CHAIR COLUMBUS - This week, litigation started on Sep· Senator Gene Slagle ( D- tember 5, 1973, bringing the Gallon) on hehalf of Gene .total admitted daJ1Uiges by Slagle, Inc. and over 300,000 General Telephone Company subscribers of General of Ohio to approximately $50 Telephone Company of Ohio, million. Even though we do filed an appeal to tile United not agree to these lo'!l'er States Supreme Court from figures, a $50 million refund the decision of the Ohio to the 300,000 Ohio sub-. Supreme Court allowing scribers would be of subGeneral Telephone to charge stantial benefit to them- an rates which were Initially average of $165 to every ruled unlawful. su~?scrlber! The legal question filed Senator Slagle has further willl the high court states, instructed tiis attorneys to "Are · a public utility's appeal from the decision of customers deprived of their the Public Utilities Comproperty without due process mission dismissing the of law when they are required complaint on the basis of the to continue to pay lncrea.sed Ohio Supreme Court decision. rates and charges for utility His final comments on his services under an order of a , most recent actions are, "I state agency which was intend to pursue Ibis matter Issued contrary to state to its ultimate completion!" law?" It is very clear to Senator Slagle lllat this is a violaUon of the people's 14th Constitutional Amendment rights, which read, " ... nor shall any S~te dep!'ive any TANAKA'S PLAN person of life, liberty, or TOKYO (UPI)-Analdeof property, without due process indicted former Premier Kaof law ... " kuei Tanaka today was In 1975, the Ohio Supreme quoted by Tokyo newspapers Court agreed with Senator as aaying Tanaka will seek · Slagle's point of view. On an rHlection to parliament Ibis appeal by General Telephone year. ' Company, the U. S. Supreme Tanaka, 58, was Indicted Court refused to review the Aug. 18 oo a charge of Ohio Supreme Court's initial receiving a $1.67milllon bribe dec~on in Senator Slagle's . from Lockheed Aircraft favor. Now, since the Ohio Corp. and violating Japan's Supreme Court reversed foreign ciUTency _controllaw. their decision, it will be in· Newspapers quoted Taljl teresting to see the pollition Yamada, Tanaka's private that lhe U.S. Supreme Court secretary and business aswill take. sociate, as saying that Senator Slagle believes that Tanaka intends to stay in • thla Is one of the most im- politics. portant decisions for proper regulation of utilities or we - - - - - - • are going to see accelerated increases In utility rates in Ohio. He further stated, "I .J TAfl UIM believe that the Ohio Supreme Court was wrong, and I'm hopeful that the U.S. INIUIANU Supreme Court will take ' jurisdiction of the question." Wnh State farm insuriiCe )QJ get · In a "Special Bulletin" of fiSt. friendly ooice wherewr and General Telephone ComPlllly, ~ you reed ~ 11001 15.500 they admitted coUecting a agents and clain repmentafii'I!S total of $14.3 million from across the nation. I'm ooe o1 then June 21, 19'12 to February 10, and nt be there llllen you need me. 1975 when a new rate order from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio went Into effect. According to Section 49011.81 of the Ohio Revised Code, when a utility does not . comply with the law, they are liable for treble damages, which mew tlult the utility would be penali1ed $42.9 miDlcln. Alao, we believe that ... ,... ....,...ocaw• O..al Telephone Company NDMt CMfictrl: .IINIIIDft, IIIMil It liable for 6 percent inlerest · in IICCOI'dance with the Ohio . ._ _..._ _ _... llltule from the date our , 7401 The impasse panel has yet to produce recommendations which would be subject to approval of both groups. At a special meeting of the board of education Friday night, attended by a number of teachers, Dowler said tbe impasse panel had not made recmunendations and was scheduled to meet again oo Sept. 14. . • Neither aald l)as disclosed why the negotiations reached the impasse point, or in just what area the disagreement Ues. However, it has been hinted that the teachers are asking for a pay Increase. They have been in nesotiatlons with the board since January, it ls reported. Teacbe~ were given salary tncrea!les in November and in January, this year, Dowler stated. "We are willing to sit down and negotiate at any time, any place," Ted E. Bibler, Uniserv Consultant of the Ohio Education A88n. aaid today in reference to the strike by teachers in the Meigs Local School IMilrict. . · "The strike will remain 111 effect lUlU! a aatisfactory agreement Is reached on a .master contract," David Bowen, president of tile Meigs Local Teachers A!ISn. aaid. The central issue revolves around the board's refuaal to at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, SeptembP-r 7. 1976 SOFA& , telephone case oca teac ers strr e The 154 teachers of the Meiglr Local School District are on teachers, a few non-certified employes and a few students at strllr;e, Schooll ol the district are "officially open," the various schooll. However, with most buses not running the Thill was the confused picture In the diltrlct Tuesday attendance wu practically zero. Dowler aald be knew of three morning after teachers, meeting in a long session at the Rock bUses which did at least make part of their routes ·Tuesday ~ings Gr~Dge Hall Monday night, voted to strike. The morning. He said lllat attendance of students to achools wbich diatrlct's board of education and princlpalll of aU of the schoola are open, Is up to the "individualized judgment of pai.ents." were in special necutiw ae!IS!on at the office of Supt. Charles ·' He pointed out lllat tile board has a !leparate employment Dowler In Middleport Monday night. agreement willl non-<:ertified employes who were recenUy At 10:03 p.m., Supt. Dowler said he was Informed by Ted given pay Increases plus another increase to go into effect the Bibler, Ohio Education A88n. official, lllat the teacheraln their first of the year. , llellllon had voted to atrike. Meigs Local School District has 154 teachers and In announcing the telephone call at 10:50 p.m., Monday, approximately 2,1100 students. &!pt. Dowler said lllat schools of the dlstrlct would be open in .The problem arose after negotiations betwee1 the teacbers spite of tile atrike. Principall of the various achoola left the association and the school board reached "impasse" status on meeting with the board to notify non~rtlfled employes of the May 'tl. Dowler said the teachers association declared tbe atrikedeclaloo and returned to meet with Dupt. Dowler and the situation at "ln\pasae." In accordance with an agreement beboard early Tuesday morning. tween the asaociation and tile board an impasse panel was However, noo-certified employes who include bus drivers. named composed of Mike Rose representing tile teachers custodians and cooks refused for the most part to cross the Dennis Whalen, an attorney representing the board o/ picket lines set up today al all of the schools by the teachers. educatloo, and Charles Muiilns from tile American Arbitration Tuesday morning, Dowler aaid that there were a few A!ISn. rice! Appeal filed in • SHOP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 9:30 10 5 WHILE TALKING TO EVERETT DAILEY the other day about one of l)ls rare garde.n crops (he loves trying to grow the unusual), he mentiooed that he and Mrs. Dailey celebrated their 5~d wedding anniversary on May 28. So - belated congratulations to a nice couple. 'I e1gs WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Ph. 9!2·3130 Stylists , • It II not involvtlln the SinoSoviet confrontation. · If VIetnam ltlcb to lla line of lr·itperldence, It could draw c'-r to Europe llld lht United Slalel,acceptq evtm technical cooperation and in•eatment." Elberfelds In Pomeroy WARNERS BARBER .&·BEAUTY SHOP Pomeroy Vietnam . Froaen ahrimp from around Salicin are the second largellt Item. "At present Vle<nam hu deep economic cantacta with the Soviet Union, OUna IIIII East Europe,'' says Tokyo's Asaltl new!pllper. "Howewr COLUMBUS - ABOUT 150 PERSONS FROM around Ohio, including a number wearing masks, staged a rally outside tbe statehouse Monday urging lawmakers·to adopt a law to ensure job security and · other civil rights for homosexua)s. Although 1,000 persons were expected for the Labor Dayrally,only a few people gathered to watch. A 26-ye~r-old woman told the group that when she. and some other lesbians approached a state legislator about sponsoring such a bill, they were told he would never be reelected if be did. The legislator proposed the group make a grass-roota campaign. The mask-wearing protesters aaid IIIey were demonstrating against "social repression," and pointed out that they might lose their jobs, apartments ahd children if they did not hide their sexual prefer~nce from society. COLUMBUS - COLUMBIANA COUNTY DEPUTY Registrar Fred Gosney was charged by Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson today with failure to deposit $00,265,35 in motor vehicle license plate aales between March 15, 1975 and Feb. 3, 1975. Most of the shortages, according to state examiner Antoinette C. Bloch, came from the sale of "commercial truck, trailer and farm plates." In addition to the cash shortages, the audit aaid Gosney had delayed, sometimes for up to three weeks, the deposit of aale_receipls in the state account he .is (Continued 011 pqe 7) OCCUPANTS of 13 l>!odel A Fords, r:nembers of the Penn.Ohio Club, stood beside their vehicles in Pomeroy &lnday afternoon to he photographed before continuing on llleir trip to Rio Grande. Sleek Model A Fords make stop in Pomeroy No one killed in 6 accidents the Meiga County Sheriff's Department investigated six accidents over the Labor Oay weekend. The first occurred Satur· day at 8:28 a.m. on SR 7. A southbound van opera ted by Darrell Mitchell, 29, Mason; W. Va., was struck in ·the headlight by an object thrown from a northbound vehicle in flight from law enforcement officers. There was slight damage, and the driver was uninjured. Anolller Saturday accident took place at 11 aJD. in Racine on Third St. An auto driven by Howard G. Roush, 60, Racine struck an opened door of an auto parked by Jill L. Holter, 21, Rt. 1 Bashan. There were no injuries and no citations. The next accident was at 2:36 a.m. Sunday in Chester Twp. on CR 36, 1.1 miles north of SR 7 when an auto driven by Roger W. Karr, 22, Rt. I Long Bottom, struck the rear of a car opera ted by Garland Caldwell, 61, Rt. 3, )'omeroy. Caldwell had stopped his auto In tile ·road to sleep. Karr came around a curve and swerve<\ to avoid tile Caldwell auto but still clipped its rear end. Caldwell claimed injury. There were no citations. Both vehicles were demolished. The next accident on Suriday came at )2:30p.m. in Sutton Twp. near Dorcas on SR ' 124. A car driven by Edward R. Chapman, 36, Pickerington, was eastbound on SR 124 when his auto went off the tdge of the road into a ditch, striking a culvert, and mailboxes. The vehicle continued acro!IS a driveway . · and hit another culvert before finally coming to rest on the roadway. Chapman claimed Injury. No cital10114 were issued. Tbe last Sunday mishap occurred in Olive Twp. at the intersection of SR 124 and OR 50 at 7:30p.m. An auto driven by Ted Jay Linscott, 16, Athens, struck a car driv~n Continued on page 7 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday and Friday and lair Saturday. IUghs wlU be in' the 80s Thursday and io the 70s Friday and Saturday. Lo'!l's will be Ill the 60s early Thunday and In the 50s early Saturday. Clear tonight, lows in tile mid 50s . Mostly sunny Wednesday. highs in the lower 80s. ProbabiUty of rain near zero per cent today, tonliht and Wednesday. • ·-Aslt DJ880WTION Gecqla M. Smith, Rt: 3, Pllmeror, and Paul L. Smith, ~· MEI08 LOCAL lelcherl were polled at aD dlltrtct llchoola 'nleaday morning when classei were to haw begun after the long Labor Day weekend. Teachers voted to strike at a meetillg held Mooday night. Theae teachers made up the picket line at the bus entrance to Meigs Junior High Schrol in Middleport. ,r 124 to Pomeroy. The occupants- all members of the Penn.Ohio Club stopped at the Buffington Island State Memorial, and 111 Pomeroy were at the Landmark ser· vice station where the vehicles were gassed up and a tlre on one was changed. The group then traveled through Middleport and on .to Rio G~ande . Melvin McKenna was tourmaster for the trlp. (,eaving Rio Grande the group drove to Nelsonville for another stop. THE MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL BAND, directed by Dw1ght Goms, sang and tllen played as IIIey moved along in a Labor Day parade. · ·SEMINAR PLANNED A drug semill&t for Meigs Counttans will be held Wednesday at 7:30pJD. at the · Middleport United Pentecostal Church on . South Third Ave. The seminar will be conducted by Larry Baker of Middleport and Meigs County . Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. The' pastor of the church, the Rev. Wllllam ' Knittel, urgea the public to attend. Rt. 3, Plimeroy, llled for dlllolullon of lllln'ilge in · Meigs County Common Pleas Attracting attention In this. county Sunday was a fleet of 13 Model A Fords - many times greater in value now lllan when they were builtwhich moved through the county enroute to Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. The 13 beau tifuUy maintained vehicles ranging from the 1928 through Uie 1931 models, left Perrysville, Ohio oo Saturday f<ir a three day tour. Saturday '!Vas spent In Marietta at historical points, then on Sunday, the 13 vehicles moved down Route By DE!N REYNOLDS United Press International Jimmy Carter, a clear favorite to reclaim the presidency for · the Democrats, began his campaign by drawing oo mem<i-ies of John · Kennedy and Franklin Roosevelt. President Ford, a decided underdog, watched and waited from the White Hou,se, While Carter revved up his campaign from weeks of summer inactivity in a Labor Day .swing through his native South oo up the Eastern Seaboard, Ford dealt with matters of state, projecting the Image his adVIsers insist will help hlni. stay in office. Carter's remarks came at Warm Springs, Ga. - the Little White HoUse of FOR 'and a campaign stop of Kennedy's in 1960. "If el~ted, " Carter declared, "I'll try to be a worthy leader of our great country." I~ Labor Day observed in two towns Squad takes Volunteer fire depariments ln Pomeroy and Chester sponsored activities Monday In Pomeroy and Chester in ' observance of Labor Day. THE RIGGS ROYAL KADETTES marching in Labor In Pomeroy, firemen Day parades. . · served barbecued chicken on Sunday and headed a parade on Monday. In Chester, • f1remen served 'barbec!led chicken on Monday and The· Meigs County Comstaged their ·annual parade missioners have learned Henry Wells, Warden Ours the aame day . There '!Vas from the Housing Urban and and Bernard Gilkey, cornhomemade ice cream on Development Agency that missioners, Wesley Buehl, hand and a tractor pulllng money for a block grant of county engineer, and Martha contest was staged during the $310,325 has been approved, Chambers, clerk. Chester celebration. depending upon completion of C,LIMBERSAT19,f00 . While the day was a holiday requiremenla contained in KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) for many, it was a bit of a the Environmental Review - The American Bicenwork day for those who Regulations. turned out to take part In the . There will be add! tiona! tennial expedition trying to parades and for the firemen paper work to complete and climb Mt, Everest was exwho not only paraded in both submit to HUD before any pocted to pitch its second high COIJURunltles but worked at funds on the grant are made altitude camp within t'!l'o days, the foreign ministry money-making activities for avallable. aaid today, quoting a radio their organizations during the The grant includes access message from the climbers. weekend. road construction, house The 12-member team, led by numbering and housing 39-year~ld Philip R. Trimble rehabilitation. MeetJnc with of Washington, D. C., the commissioners this' established its first high ASK TOWED .. morning to be considered for altitude camp at 19,400 feet A marriage license was the work Involved in the funds Sept. 3 after crossing the issued to Charles William was R. C. Glasgow of R. C. treacherous Khumbu icefall, Roberts, 29, Rt. 2, Racine and Glasgow & Associates of a constantly shifting gigantic Diana Kay Jones, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. mass of ice that lines the face Racine. Others ) attendinR were of the inountal~fo several to hospitals Grant made tentative 1 ·' Carter, who campaigns today in New York, Philadelphia and Groton, Conn ., spoke to aeveral tllousand persons Monday in stops at Warm Springs, the Southern 500stock car race in Darlington, S.C., ·and Norfolk, Va. Ford, waiting unW nea week fer the "official" start of'his ·election effort, stayed in the White House and studied the Vietnamese decision to release a list of American soldiers mi!ISing In actloo from the war and the new Korean front devel(l!lments. President Ford's advtsen believe Carter's Inexperience in foreign policy matters may be a weak spot and !1ft counseUng Ford to project a presidential image to COWiter an expec;ted partiaan posture of his Democratic chaUenger. "I don 'I owe special interests anything," Carter said at Warm Springs. "I owe ·Uie people of this country everything." . In New Yrrk today, Carter . discussed his policies for urban areas. He criticized cocruption in urban programs and blamed it for a decline in the number of American families who can own their homes from more than 50 to 32 per cent in the last eight years. "If we are to save our clUes we must revitalize our neighborhoods first," Carter aaid. "If we are to save our country, we must give our families and neighborhoods a ~· chance. lf I am elected, that is what we will do." Carter briefly shared the stage with GOP vice presidential candidate Robert Dole, who met him at the stock car race in Darlington. A Carter aide caUed the Dole appearance "gross bad manners," but carter aald he 11'8811'1 disturbed. ' The Pomeroy ER Squad was called three times Sunday and once on Monday. At 8 a.m. on Sunday the unit transported Ita Zickefoose to .Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 1:10 p.m. for Wilbur Logan, and at 5: 17 p.m. for Kenny Romine, both taken to Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 9:25 pJD. the squad went to the lower parking lot where police say Ted Frank Keene, Collllllbua, had fallen over the parking lot waD. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. There were reporta, unofficial and unconfirmed, lllat Keene, beaten up in a fight on the parklnt lot, leaped over the wall into the river to escape his assallant. It was also reported - and also unconfirmed -that the Pomeroy Emargency squad retrieved the injured Keene froiD the river before taklnfl him to Veterans Memorial Jlospital. r· 0:. � 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 09. September 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 September 5, 1976 ohlinger powell walters