https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3456af3a833d2db0540449a4000b52d.pdf f48be9fd666b7830af50b10846e52cd0 PDF Text Text • 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. t'nday, Apnl29, !977 :----A~~; -Oe~th~----: I . I 1 ROBERT NIBERt Robert Stewarl Nibert, 72. a resident of Northup. was pronounced dead upon arrlvat at Holzer Medica l Center Thur.sday night. He marned the former Helen Fuller, Northup , in 1926. Four children were born to this un;on : Robert Dean. Jerry _Leo. and Mrs. Leo IMart1e l Johnson , a ll of Gall ipol is and Mrs . Ray (Jeann;e) F;sher, No<thup. Fourtee('! grandch ildren and fovr great.grandch ildren survive. Mr. Nibert was born Nov. 26. 190 4, In Mason County , w. Va .. son of the late S. C and Annette Dufor Nibert. . He was one ol 14 chi ldren . Five brothers sur vi ve : Frank, We st Jefferson : Charles , Pt . Pl easant ; Garland , Letart ; Ervin , Powellton, W. Va . and Harry, Kinc;ald, W. Va .; two 5isters : Mrs. Clara Kraus, Hamden and Mr5. Mildred Shearer . . Saras?la. Fla . Six bro thers and SISiers preceded him In death. Mr. Nibert worked with I he postal service for 38 years before 1'1 is retirement in 1972 . of the "1 He tl was1 aR member carriers "a ana ural ~ Assoc;atlon . He was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Mr . Nlberl atte"ded school ~ n both West Vlrgfn ;a and Oh;o. Funeral servi ces will be held 2 p,m. Sunday at Miller 's Home forFuoeralswithRev . William B. Kughn offlciatlng . Budai wHI be in Ohio Valley Memory FriendsGardens. ma y ca ll a l Ihe luneral home on Saturday from • until 9 p .m. Dav id Websle< , Colu~bus and S·Sgl . Jo"n Phtlltp Webster, Ft . leonard Wood. Mo . Two granddaughters svrv lve. Three brothe(s and two s isters surv ive : Dan J . Web5ter, Gree!lsburg, Pa .; Mrs. Vincenf (Nettie) Stine, Chillicothe : James Webster. Ut1ca . Oh1o : Forest, of Cfr. <lev life and Mary Emtly Webster, at home. One srster , Eli~abelh . preceded him ;n death in 1974. Mr . Webster graduated from Cadmus High School In 1936. He attended Rio Grande College two years and also attended Dh;o Sta te University for one year . , Mr . ~ebsfer began hiS automobile career wi th the lale H. B. Ecker In 19~ . He was a member of the Waterloo Ma son ic Lod~e. Aladdin Temple of the Shnne and Gallipolis Elks. Funeral services witt be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh - t-!alley -~oo~ Funeral Home With bunal 1n Mound Hill Cemetery . Fr'iends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday . WASHINGTON (UPI ) TheCJAsaidtodayitknewof · · thed1sappe~rance m1968o£a stup carr)'lng 200 tons of uraniwn ore but would not commen t on reports the ded . I eJ f cargo en ~ up U\ sra or nuclear w~pons . " We know the ship vanished and that was the end ol it for us ,. a CIA . !, . spokesman s~1d. The sh tp was not Arnertcan. The cargo was not American. " Th k d lined e spo esman ec to comment on any other aspects of the mystery ship and said the agency was not the ~urce o£ news stories on . . the UICtdent. The New York Times and thelJJsAngelesTimessaidin . · od " sepru;ttte stories t ay ,,uat 200wns of uranium - enough lo produce 30 nuclear weapons - disappeared nine g in the yea~s a o . " Mediterranean tn a James &lnd" type operation that diverted the cargo to Israel. The New York Times sa id . . . . the UICident was. related Ul a speec}J to be delivered today in Austria by Paul L. Le th.8U f Se t ven ' a ormer ~ e Gover~ment Operatto ns Comrruttee staff expert on the spread of nuclear weapons. The U:ls Angeles Times £or h an deI capped . set record over Ohio MASON DRIVE-IN wday with most areas earlythe of state recording temperatures below freezing . Onlywere in extreme southern Ohio readin gs held above freezing. But even in those sections, they were in the ·30s. Cleveland recorded 25 degrees today , breaking the old record low temperature for April 29 which was 31 dcgress set in 1973. Columbus,.with 28 degrees , broke a 31 degree low tem~erature set in 1976. At Dayton, a 30 degree reading broke the old mark set in !909 by one degree . Marietta had 31 degrees which broke the old record low ol 33 lor the date set in OD =P~O=M=E=R~O:Y:.::::=·~~~~~~~ of the American Coalition of 251967 degrees, while Youngstown, with broke the ~, -=S~T:·:• ---- ------- - - - - · - - - -.. old mark or 1967 THE INN PLACE Gn~up 1 28 and Zanesville re· ported 28 degrees, breaking the old low of 31, set also in 1967. . Findlay had a reading of 30 w tie the record low set in 1944. There were two strong weather systems early today. The first was a cold front, stretching from North Carolina, westward through · Tennessee to Oklahoma. The second was a ridge of high pressure wh~ch is covering the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley . The high pressure is moving southeastwarQ, forcing the cold front furthe. away !rom Ohio. The Ohio extended outlook lor Sunday through Tuesday, calls for fair and mild weather Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday . Highs will be in the 70s, and overnight lows will range from the 40s or lower 50s. I Now you Know Rodrigo de Jerez is credited with being the first ·EuroP,ean to smoke. He is said to have learned from nalives of the West Indies, where he landed with Columbus in 1492. He brought tobacco back to Spain, amazed his friends by smoking but was dem>unced to the Inquisition by his wife. MEIGS THEATRE BLUE" TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN slows nati•on's first Jady N:tg"ht chill Weather I I urgery bare}Y' B HELEN THOMAS Y . .. UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) First_ La,d,y_ R,o, salynn Carter, fee 1Ulg f Ule after surgery l.oTemove a non-cancerous lump fro.m her ~reast , plunged r ight back mw a busy schedule toda Y Mary Hoyt, Mrs. Carter's press secretary, said the First Lady had a Spanish lesson ea rly today, then greeted a group ol mentaUy retarded children touring the White House. She also planned to attend a National Symphony lecture and concert. '"~e 's fine," Mrs. Hoyt said. Mrs . Carter went to Bethesda Naval Medical Center Thursday for a routine gynecological checkup she has every six months. When doctors round a llUDp in her breast, she underwent immediate surgery and the lump proved nonmalignant. Aides said Mrs. Carter, 49, United Press International was up and about the White Record low temperattires House within three hours of were set throughout Ohio th e 40-minute operation. will Is Proud To Present The Return of this Popular ._ Citizens with Disabilities, said Califano "acted with courage, compa ssion an d intelligence" in signing the reg ulation s that were pending for 2\1, years. Bow e coo rdinated nationwide protests by handicapped persons at HEW buildings earlier this month . CaUfano has been picketed at his home , his office and on the speaker 's circuit by handicapped persons chanting, "We shall overcome ... " and demanding that he sign the regulations left to the Carter administration by departing Republicans. Leg aJnpUtated '~ZERPIIA said it was the single biggest disappearance of nuclear · 1 · hi matena m storr . . The New York Tqnessa1d 1t obtained detaals of the mystery from an unnamed CIA rr . 1 " o tela. The mystery began ln November •. 1968, when a freighter With a cargo of 400 OOOpoundsofuraniumore ' left Antwe•p bound lor Geno~ after a stop m Rotterdam , The New York Times said: "Th sh'1 d th . e . e cargo P an nev~r r?c~~ thetr planned destUiatlon . Both newspapers qlJ(Jted a senior official in Europe as . . . sayUig the ship, which had been .flymgthe German fla g, reappeared several weeks New era . promise • d S WASHINGTON (UP I ) Handicapped persons who boiste r ously . demande d enforcement of a 1973 law giving them equal access to · b s ar.e Mrs. Louise Finsterwald , sc hoo 1s an d JO 82, Athens, a former reserving judgment on the Pomeroy resident, was "new era of civil rights in seriouslyin juredwhenstruck America" declared by the by a car on April 20. Carter administration. Mrs. Finsterwald had . Some say they want w see gotten out ol a car driven by a how well the Department of friend , Ethel F. Collins: Mrs. Health , Education and enforce the Collins a$suming Mrs. Welfare Finsterwald was out of the e q u a I P r o t e c t i. o n CHARLES WEBSTER Charles J , Webster, 60, a way, started to drive away requirements for deaf, blind '·resident of 339 Fourt h Ave .. . and struck Mrs. Finsterwald. and other disabled persons, Gallipolis , died at 10 p.m . Both Mrs. Finsterwald and including alcoholics and drug Thursday in Holzer M edical Mrs. Collins were taken to addicts. Ce nter following a brief ill · ness . O'Bleness Hospital. Others are cautious about He was a sa les man for Mrs. Finsterwald was later whether the regulation signed Carroll Norri s Dodg e of transferred to Univers ity Thursday by HEW Secretary Gallipol is . Mr . Webste1 was born May Hospital, Columbus, where Joseph Califano Jr. is as 15 1 1916. in Walnut Twp .. son one of her legs was am- complete as disabled persons of the late James Noah want it to be in eliminating putated. Webster and Erma Wickl ine discrimination in health Webster, who su rv l>.~es and insurance or government res tdes on Rt . 2, Patriot. contracts. He Is survived by his wile, Wilma Pyles WebSier. When it takes effect arotmd whom he marr ied Sept. s. Clear and .cold again June 1, the regulation will 1942, at Rodney . tonight, with frost or a freeze apply to prpgrams supported Two sons s urvive, Charles likely. Lows tonight will be in with HEW's $147 billion the upper 20s or the lower 30s. budget, including most public Sunny and wanner Saturday, secondary and high schools, with highs in the uppers 60s or colleges and universit~ es, Fri ., Sa1 ., Sun. the lower 70s. Proba bllity of hospitals and welfare Aprii29- May 1 precipitation is near zero per agencies. cent today and tonight and 10 ·"But this regulation will be ROOSTER GOGBURN per cent Saturday. the basis for ( ... And The Lady l will besimilar issued regulations thatother by all other federal departJ.ohn Wayne P LODGE TO MEET ments and agencies and that Katherine Hepburn RACINE- Racine Chapter will affect all recipients of 134 OES will meet Monday at federal funds," said -PLUsthe Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Calilano . A fifty year pin will be MUSTANG COUNTRY He said it requires presented. All officers and "dramatic changes In the Joel McCrea G members are asked to attend. action and attitudes" of recipients of HEW funds and "opens a new era of civil rights 'In America." CQMP~QN HEWhasreceived200com• • I' o • • plaints Uhder the 1973 law, OPTOMETRIST said P~ter Libassi, general OFF ICE HOURS: 9:30 1o 12,2 1o S (CLOSE counsel-designate. Frank Bowe, deal director AT NOON ON TH!JRS.l- EAST COURT NW HOSPITAL NEWS CIA puts lid on U-ship mystery CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ----::a~ President· ol Carter was informed the discovery immediately and was told his later w1th a crew ol a different nationality- and · · Without 1ts uranium cargo. . " It was a James Bond story and a real headache ror us " The New York Times quot~ "' · ffi . . a VJ.I\ o Clal as saymg . The CIA official was quoted as saying he and others believed the uranium was tak to [ 1 en srae · • The U:Js Angeles Times said the story may indicate Ule solution to a mystery of some years : Where does Israel get the uraniwn to run the small nuclear reactor at Dimon a in the Negev desert I th st h u' one o e mo eav Y guarded installations on Israeli soil? The Times said one source d' d . m ICate the _ Israe~l~ may have had helpm obtamrng the uranitun from sympathizers in the French and Italian governments. The New York Times said the ur~nimn on the ship could not be used directly to make atomic bombs, but could be fed into a reactor the Israelis 'obtained from the French government in 1963, and the resulting spent fuel could be a source of plutonium, which canbeusedtomakeatomic . bombs . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Lowell McNickle , Racine ; Josle Shamblin, Hartford, W. Va.; Ca rolyn Adams, Racine ; Dordy Call, Pomeroy; DeMY Games, Langsville; Ralph H.orvey, Minersville; Daniel Thomas, Point Pleasant, W. Va. DIS C HARGED Margaret Johnson , Rema Chafin, Clarence Trlbbltt, Dorothy Miller, Mae Maynard, Charlene Cochran, Lowell Halfhill, Jr. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . Archie Logue, Bidwell; Lora Mullins, Point Pleasant ; Ruth Dau~erty, Gallipolis; Leland Walters, Point Pleasant; Robert Stewart, West Columbia ; Mrs. Russell Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Jackie Smith, daughter, Bidwell; Mrs. Harvey Price, · son, Apple Grove; Mrs . Leland Selbe, Letart; Vera Martin, Point Pleasant; Eula Glover, Henderson; Brian Love, Point Pleasant; Lucille Rorrer, Point Pleasant; Worthy Jeffers, Glenwood; Mrs. William Ball, Letart; Ernestine Lyons, Leon ; Mrs. Robert Naylor, Point Pleasant; John Bemeserfer, Mason ; Christopher Matheny, MI. Alto; Mrs. Charles Butler, So\lthSlde; Arlene Scarberry, Mason , and Donald Stanley, Henderson. Kober Medical Center IDiscbariH, AprU Z8) Paul Beaver, Donald Bennett, Garland Bostic, Jeannine Brown, Mary Brown, Clay BUI'II.'l, Mrs. Darrell Detty and son, Donald Douglass, Bettie Foster, Lawrence Fowler, Mabel Hughes, Otha Jeffers, Patricia Lemaster, Carolyn Melvin, Ernest Merrill, Mrs. Thomas Milstead and son, Barbara Offutt, Wanda Peoples, Orpha Peters, Barbara Smith, Mrs. Alan Stockmelster and daughter. (Blrtbs, AprU 1!8) . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter, son, Chester; Mr. and William Lewis, Mrs. dau~ter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. John Charmell, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. RJchard Liter, son, Long Bottom. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special end of the month sale prices on men's and boy's wear, houseware items, home furnishings, children's wear, women's lingerie, dresses, sportswear. A good time to select gifts for your ·mom on her day Sunday, May 8th. , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY in the state of Ohio,' at the close of business on March 31,1977 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the CUrrency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 1980 National Bank Region N\UDber 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities - - - , - - - Cashandduefrom banks ... .. ............... .. ... .......... . ... .. ....... $1,320,0.11.83 U.S. Treasury securities . ... .. ..... .............. . .... . ....... .. ..... . ... 9,079,443.19 Obligations or States and poUtical subdivisions .. . ...... .......... ......... ... 1,870,215.81 Other bondS, notes, and debentures .............................. . ............ 1,742.50 Federal Rese<Ve stock and corporate stock .. .. , ....... .. .... . . ... .. ... ....... 45,000.00 Federaltundssold and securities purchased , · under agreements to resell ....... .. ...... ................·... , ... .. ..... 1,700,0QO.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ....... , .. .. .•. . ... 10,293,124.05 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . .. .. ... .. .. ............. 71,573.21 Loans, Net ... , .... ... ................. . .... . . . ............... .. .. ... . 10,221 ,550.84 Bank premises, fnrniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises....... ,. ............... ,., .•. : ...... 316,708.07 Other assets .. . .......... . .... . .... . ...... . .... , .. ... .. . , ........ .. ...... , 24 913,67 _ __,__· TOTALASSETS .... ... . .. ................ . ..... ..... .... .... ......... S2157!!6J59J Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ... . • • , •• .. .. ... .. ... • ::l,ll!lil,B!'!.'r.! Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnships,and corps .. ....... .. . ..... . . .. . . . ... ... .... ... . .. ..... ... . . 15,574,128.72 Deposits of United States Govennent ............ .. ...... ... .. ...... ... ...... 30,505.21 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....... .. ... . .... .. ... ... .... . . . 1,951,844.70 ;:::: Certified and officers' checks ..... .. .. .. ......... . . ........ . , . .............. 52,230.53 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .. .... . ..... . .... ... .. .. . . ... ..... . ...... 22,505,332.89 ID Total demand deposits . ..................... . . . .. . .... . ... 6,174,674.22 Total tlme and savings deposits . ... .. ........... .. , ........ 16,330,658.67 TOTALDEPQSITSINOOMESTICAND FOREIGN OFFICES . .... ...... ... . ... . ... ........... .. . ... . . ........ 22,505.332:89 Other liabilities .. . ..... . ............. .. . ... ......... . ........ ............. 63,925,33 TOTAL UABIUT!ES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... .. .. m 569 258.22 .,.., .--.. -.cc.. --+-!:t::lii: occ w _u Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 8,000 b. No. shares outstanding 8,00Q (par value) .. . .......................... $200,000.00 . Surplus ..... .. ...... : . ........... . ........ . . ......... . .. . .....• •....... 1,300,000.00 Undivided profits .... ...... .. ........ . . . ...... . ....... .. . ................. 474,434.16 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ....... .... ...... , ......... 35 !123 !.:! TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............. . . . ... .... ...... .. ..... . .... .... $2,010.357.69 TOTALUAB!UTIESANDEQUITY.CAPITAL ........................... $24,579,615.91 --+--- cc z cc IX 0 0 ~ Ill ~ • a girl might have By Hob HoeOirb POMEROY - Alumni banquets are t'Oming up this spring, as usual , and with them come the happy reunions of some or the classes. However, it is doubUul that any of these reunions will be as joyful as the recent rejoin~~g of Christina SmUll, u, with her class at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · Chris, as' she's known to her friends, was severely burned about the hands and bodY on Feb. 6 when her nightgown ca ught fire at the home of her grandparents 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , Route 4, Pomeroy . Chris was in the family room of th e home when her nightgown becam~ ablaze wildlife enhancement are only a few of the many benefits An example of a properly constructed and managed from a firepiace. She was alone in lhe of a pond . this pond is on land owned by Horace Karr near pond. Wa!A!r supply, recreatiln, fire protection and room at the tim e. Chris readily admits that ~omeroy . she knew that ruMing was not the thing to do . However, Chris says her mind went D blank and she began rurming. Had it not been for her grandfather who ca ught her and smothered the fire when she ran into the living room or the home, Chris would By Boyd A. Rush protect the soil and enhance the wildlife have been even more seriously burned . Area.'' Soil Conoervatlonlst Her grandfather had burns of the hands The clinic will last until dark. It is co- value of ponds will also be discussed. POMEROY - You asked for It, you sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Cooperative Extension Service per· and was hospitali:l.ed. several days. got it. A " pond clinic !" Ch jris was not so fortunate . Her borns Conservation District and the Meigs sonnel will explain weed control and fish A large number of folks have wanted a Cooperative Extension Service. Anyone management of a pond. Meigs County were serious. She was taken to the Burn "pond clinic" conducted in Meigs County. thinking or building a pond or already Game Protector, Andy Lyles will discu.ss Center or Children's Hospital in Columbus We are going to have one! owning one should attend this free the fish pond stocking program and fishing and there she remained confined Cor two It will be Thursday, May 5, 6:30p.m. program which is open to the public. regulations. months and 10 days. Doctot'll and staff at Royal Oak Park. Turn south from Route Ponds are one or the most popular and mem bers worked constantly with her to. Soil Conservation Service personnel 7 at Five Points between Pomeroy and will explain how a pond site Is selected, visible soil and water conservation hel p her through the ordeal. Her grandChester (Co. Rd. 26). Go about Ill mile, along with survey, design and construction practices. About 1,000 ponds now dot the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, with whom follow signs t9 "Pond Demonstration procedures. Grass seedings and sJJrubs to (Continued on Page A-3 she resides, were nearby practically at all .. . .. .. ,,j' . .. ., "' :"I k a r ar Pond clinic planned at Royal 0 k + END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY AND MONDAY ~WI~·:fe.w:a:s:.:g:oin=g~i.=nto:s:ur:.:g:er~y~.-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,..cc... Greatest reunion Averag·e lor 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : . Cash and due from banks .... ............ .. .. , .. .. .. . ... ..... ..... . . ... $1,420,145.71 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased , under agreements to resell ... '· ........................................... 273,333.33 Total loans .. ......... . : . ... :.. .......' . .... .. .......... .. .... ... ... ... 10,333,195.37 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices •............... ... ..... 250,000.00 Total deposits..... ................... . ... .... ..... . , . ............. . . . 22,566,639.91 Time deposits of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ....•......... 250,000.00 I, MiooneGriffith, Cashler, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Maxine Griffith April27,19T7 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knOwledge and belief is true and correct. . Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr- Directors Warren Pickens ·. tmts VOL. 1£ NO. 13 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT · SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1977 times to help. Knowin~ the terrific costs th at were apparently to be involved in the hospitalization of Chris, the Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department began a fund drive to help the family. The public res ponded beautifully to contribute several thousand dollars which wlll be used on expenses, including the long therapy which will be needed. Making tremendous progress, Chris wa s released from-the hospital six weeks before doctors had expected. She has had to return to Children's Hospital frequently since being sent home, for examination and therapy, but things are looking up. Beginning Monday she will only have to go to that hospital one time a month. She goes to the Holzer Medical Center twice a week for therapy which, hopefully , will restore full use of her body and hands. · Recently, Chris returned to her fifth grade class at the Pomeroy Elementary School where she is taught by Mrs. Mary Hysell. Bob Morris, the principal, took Chris to the classroom door and knocked be£ore entering. The door opened and Chri$ and Morris entered the room. Mrs. Hysell cried, Morri.s cried , Chris cried and many of the children cried before breaking into a "welcome back, Chris" applause. Delighted to be back with her classmates, Chris is only able w attend morning classes. The afternoons are spent in either home or hospital therapy and treatment. Chris . was lucky enough to be . CHRISTINA SMITI! able to have a tutor for the months she was hospitalized so was able to rejoin her class with her work all up to date. All in all, it was a frightening , traumatic experience for an 11-year-old . But Chris through good care and a lot of love and affection from many people has and is conquering obstacles every day. You can just about consider it a 100 percent safe bet that Chris is going to be just fine. tntittt MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Spears found not guilty of robbery ·c omplicity GALLIPOI.JS - After ileliberating charges carry a six months to five ybor one hour and 15 minutes ltere Friday prison tenn. evening, a Gallla Connty Petit Jury • - Offerin,~g-c""te~st""imony Friday for the returned · a verdict of not gullty in the defense on behalf ol Spears were Shennan robbery complicity trial of 33-year-old ~ Thompson, Judy Queen, Monica BrumRobert Spears, 644 Fifth Ave., Kanauga . field, Denise McGinness, all associates of Spears had been Indicted on a felony Spears at the Colony Inn; four characler charge of complicity in the Feb. 12 witnesses, Warren Skidmore, Tommy aggravated robbery ol the Ohio Valley Sprague, Frank Knox and Hill Hamilton, Livestock Yards on Vinton Ave. The Spears himself, and Clarence Alonzo defense rested .a t 2:24 p.m . Friday after Lawson, Sr. calling 10 witnesses, including the Thompson,aresldentofRt. 2, Bidwell, defendant. · a fonner renter in the Colony Inri, testified Testifying on behalf of the state that he knew Spears as well as the.Lawson Thursday and Friday morning were boys involved in the stockyard crap game Tommy Joe Stewart, manager of the Ohio robbery . . He said that Spears had to Valley Livestook Yards, oile of 14 persons llexpel" the two cousins from the hotel at robbed that night at the stockyards; Ptl. least twice in his presence. He said he was B~rnard Goelling and Sgt. Joe Owen, at the Colony Inn Feb. 12, the same day of . Gallipolis Police Dept.; Lt. George Plants, the stockyard robbery, and never saw the chief investigator for the Gallia County Lawson boys in the establishment. sheriffis dept.; Danny Thompson, Teddy . Thompson also testified concerning Lawson and Clarence Alonzo Lawson. the sale of his son's 1960 blue and white The robbery occurred between II: !5 Oldsmobile to Spears lor $75 earlier that and 11:30 p.m. when the Lawson boys, evening on Feb. 12. anned with sawed-off shotguns entered ~udy Queen testif~ed that Spears' the Ohio Valley Livestock Yards where a , reputation was good while the reputation crap gam.e was being played. They or· of Teddy Lawson, one of the state's major dered the men there. to take off their witnesses, was not good. Denise McGinti'ousers and ordered one of the two women ness, another ·Colony Inn resident, an present to gather all money onto the crap employee, also testified regarding the table. · business operation at the Colony Inn and The Lawson cousins entered guilty how Spears spent from 16 w18 hours a day pleas April 18 in Gallia County Common at the hotel. She said Spears managed the Pleas Court To fourth degree felony bosiness and not Herb Rife. charges of breaking and entering. They Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. said he\ had been indicted on charges of and his late son·in-law Billy Owens came aggravated robbery. The fourth degree to the stockyards between. 11 :45 and 11:50 p.m. the night of Feb. 12 to investigate the robbery. At 2:05 p.m. Friday. the defendant, Spears was called to the stand.by his attorney Marshall Douthett. Spears said he purchased the Colony lnh (Queen Bee Hotel ) from Herb Rife and Edith Gilkey. He said he managed the. place with .two fulltime bartenders, a . maid , and game room operator. He said there was a pool table and pinball machine for the young in a room off the bar. He said that soft drinks only were pennitted in thai room . Spears then described his relationship with the Lawson boys, James Teddy Lawson, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, t!nd Clarence Aionzo Lawson, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, the state's chief witnesses. He said he had to ev1ct them from the hotel at least twice. He said the action was taken because of their abusive language; roughness and because they used rooms without renting them and took girls upstairs. · He said he did see the Lawsons in the bar on the day of the robbery, Feb. 12. However, in direct testimony, Spears said he did not have any conversation with the Lawson boys and Herb Rile regarding the robbery of the stockyard crap game; he did not have any conversation at any time regarding any robbery ; he did not provide any guns for the robbery and did not participate in any meeting in Rife's hotel room to divide money taken In the robbery. Spears admitted to having had a shotgun and .38 pistol. He said the shotgun was regular si:l.e and the pistol had been stolen from_ his car in January. · Spears said he never owned any sawed..Off shotguns. He also discuss-ed the purchase of Danny Thompson's 1960 Olds· mobile on the day of the robbery stating he bought it to drive in the bad weather and planned to have it repaired at his body shop in Kanailga. When asked if he had anything to do with the planning of the stockyard robbery Spears answered 11 no." On cross~ exarnination by Asst. Prosecuting Atty. Rich!lfd C. Roder!ck, Jr., Spears said Rife was a tegtilar patron at the Colony Inn and rented rooms 20 and 21. other renters were Denise McGinness, Eugene Harmon , Shennan ThompsOn, Ed Harrington and Debra Metcalf. He .said'he did not see Rlre and the Lawson boys leave the bar around II p.m. that night. He 8Hid Rife wa.s at the bar around II : 30 p.m. because he had to break up a fight involving Rife and another patron. · Roderick then called C.'hlef of Pollee John Taylor and Gallia County Probate and Juvenile Judge H. William Jenkins as · state's rebuttal witnesses but nelthi!r was able to add anything. Atty. Douthett olr jected to question s regardin g his client's honesty proposed tQ the two witnesses. The verdict ended the two-day trial which formally began at I :30 p.m. Thursday after Assignment Judge James E. Stilwell of Hocking County overruled a ddense motion for a change in venue, (Olntinued on Page A-2) Victim compensated GALLIPOLIS - The Conunissioners of the Court of Claims for the State of Ohio have approved the application or a recent crime victim in Gallla County, Harry D. Scott, 7211 Third Ave. In a case filed Feb. 14, and approved Aprlll8, Scott has been awarded $94.48 for injurtes suffered in an attack Jan. 25. According to the finding of fact, Scott was walking to his home on Third Ave. here when three men in a pickup truck assaulted him. The victim sustained contusions and lacerations, broken glasses, and a chipped tooth. Allowable expenses awarded Scott were $98 for emergency room treatment at the Holzer Medical Center and $94.48 for glasses. . The victim was covered through the Medicare program, and also has medical coverage with Aetna Insurance Company with whom the $98 bill owing the Holzer Clinic is pending. Therefore, at this time, the claims commissioners recommended that no award for such loss be ~iven at this time due to the availability of a readily available collateral source: · Tbe victim's total award is $94.48. OFF AND PEDAI.JNG - Hundreds of cyclists participated in a Hike-Bike for retarded citizens Saturday morning in Meigs County. The group left the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center at 10 a.m. in perfect weather oil the 25 mile ride. Among lhe riders was Stale Rep . Ron James. NUi"se Act meeting set GALLIPOLIS - State Representative Members may call 446-53!1 for Ron J:ames, who will be the guest speaker reservations for this dinner meeting by 5 at the May S meeting of. the Regional p.m. Tuesday. This meeting will be Nurses Association at OsCar's Restaurant , election of officers for the 1977-78 year. Members are encouraged to be will discuss the Ohio Nurse, Practice Act, present and unite with us against such nconcepts of Change." legislation . Th~s Act will require registered nurses to obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in nursing. LJcen.sed Practical Nurses will need an Associate Degree. The Act, if passed, would also elimin~te the hospitalaffiliated diploma schools of . nursing (Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing included). Interested members and their guests COLUMBUS - State Transportation or any other interested persons are en- Director David L. W~ir has approved , couraged to attend this meeting. The effective May 2, abandonment of two program will begin 8:18 p.m. portions of old Ohio 124 near CR ·28 in Meigs County, east of Racine in Sutton HEGINS MONDAY Twp., bypassed by relocation. • GALLIPOLIS- M. Harold Brown will Abandonment, diSCussed during a· be swom in as interim city manager public hearing last Aug 28 in Pomeroy for consultant at 8 a.m. Monday in the relocation of the corresponding portion of Municipal Building. Brown will succeed the highway, was to be effective upon . RichardT. (Dick ) Mills as city manager. acceptanc·e of the improvement on new Mitis resigned the post April 6. The location and proper entry in the director's resignation was effective midnight Sun· journal. Affected portions revert to the Meigs County highway system. day . Abandonment of part of old SR 124 set ' ' LAST MINliTE BUYERS - Huge lines formed outside the Gallipolis UcC/lse Bureau offi ce on State Street Friday and Saturday as residents whose last names began with 'A through K purchased their 19n auw stickers . Deputy Registrar Evelyn North said approximately 6110 persons boo~t stickers Friday and more than 300 purchased stickers on Saturday prior to the deadline. The sale began April 1. Approximately 5,000 stickers were sold during the past monUl . Individuals ROAD TO CLOSE POMEROY - Cow1tY Road C·29 in Sotton Township at Bouman's Run has been closed to traffic due to unsafe cO'n· ditions Meig s County Engineer Wesley A. Buehl reports. The road is located .2 of a mile east or cou nty road 34. Traffic detoured by th e closing .should usc township road T·19, known as Salser Road , which is the first road just north of County Road C-29. · New well drillings in Gallia, Meigs GALI.!POLIS, 1- According to the April 14 edition of Ohio Oil and Gas Association's scout report, 326 new wells were completed in the Buckeye State during Marth. . Initial production of oil was 2,443 barrels while the gas wells produced 86,396 MEETING CALLED cubic feet. In February , 19J7, 210 wells CHESTER - The Sou theastern Ohio were completed producing 1,588 barrels of Garden Tractor Assn . will meet at 8 oil and 69,138 cubic feet or gas. Wednesday evening at the Dale Kautz Gallia County wells nut previously residence near Chester. " . ' • whose last name s begin with L through Z may start buying their stickers 9 a.m. Monday. Individuals are reminded to have the ir title and registration on hand . Deadline for purchase of these stickers is MaY 31. The local office is open from 9 a.m. w4p .. daily except Thursday, when it is closed all day , l'he office hours are 9 a.m. w 12 nQOn on Saturda ys. reported included one by Great I ~kes Gas Oil, Inc., Corning 1 0 :, on 20 acres of land Corp . on a Bob Eva ns Hidden Valley . owned by Mabie Hayes, Addison Twp.: Ranch site in. Springfield Twp. Great I.akes Gas Corp., Woo'!ler. 175.51 New Meigs County wells were on the acres on Bob Evans' Hidden Valley Ranch land of E. Swick, C. E. Eads and G. In Springfield Twp.; Neill C. Flemister , Wright, all In th e Rutland area , Drillers l.JJngview, Texas, 140.5 acres on land are Aadrns Drilling Co. , Hill Gas and Oil owned by A.R.O.J. Corp. in Cheshire Twp. Co,. and Talbott Drilling Co. and Brasel and Bra.$el. Inc. for 42 acres on New permits issued by t~e Division of property owl'led by Hetsel and Nellie M. on and Gas in Gallia CountYwere A!theirs Russell in AduiSon Twp. �• A·2-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Swtday,Mlly 1,1m Adair said it. Bronx and Queens • killer still on loose By . Am)REW TUlLY D1 19-year-old Valentina Suriani NEW YORK (UP!) - Alba sat with her boyfriend, Milan is 17, has shoulder· Ale~ander Esau, 20, near length brown hair ,lives in the Miss Suriani's Bronx home. Brom and caMot go out on a Miss Suriani died instantly . date WJieas she's escorted by Esau died that night. her parents. The killer followed the Her parents weren't always same patti'"' as in previous that protective, but now they shootings, )except that this and Alba are afraid that time he left a Mte in which he " !IDmebody is going to shoot identified himself as "Son Sam.11 me down with a .••·" The man she fears is known This is the only new break ooly as " Son Sam. " He has for a special force of 50 methodically killed four homicide detectives working young brunetles and ooe man on the case, and it provides - and wounded four others only a framework for guesses oo quiet residential streets of about the klller's the Bronx and Queens since psychological makeup. last July. Chief of Detectives John He always uses a western- Keenan said recently the note style .44-<:aliber revolver. Wid .the patlern of the killings Beyond that, all police can show he " wanted tD stop do is reconstruct"and canvass (killing) but was under a - grope for whatever may compolsion. lead them to a killer with a " Quite obvlousiy the man penchant for attractive young needs help before there's WJY women with long dark hair. more tragedy," Keenan said. In his latest killing April 17, " We're going on the the killer shot through the assumption that he may kill winc:lshield of a car in which again." or or ~pears found (Continued !Tom Page A·l) Atty. Douthett of Jackson had filed the request on the basis that his client had received too much adverse newspaper publicity. statements During opening Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said the State of Ohio would prove that Robert Spears and Herbert Rife planned the robbery of the Ohio Valley Stockyards on Feb. 12. Defense counsel Douthett said he would prove that there was a vendetta against his client by the two persons who did the robbery, James Theodore Lawson and Clarence Alonzo Lawson, perhaps for their having been evicted twice from the hotel. According to unofficial sources, the DILLON ELECTED GALUPOLIS - John W. Dillon, G!Co., Inc., Gallipolis, was elected to a directorship of the ~real Lakes Ice Association at its aMual convention In early April at Stouffer ' s ClncjnnaU Towers. would blow The P Q!Ice Department has responded tD "Sam's" letter with an open letler of its own : "We now know you are not a womarH!ater and know how youhave•uflered. We wish to help you and It Is no« tDo Ia te . Please let us help you." . But while the police grope, the people of the Bronx and Queens get edgier. The w.. ther gets wanner, but there are fewer evening strollers. "As soon as It gets dark around here, everybody goea home, " said Louis Valentine , who runs a grocery store a block from where Miss Suriani and &,au were shot. "There's no business after dark . "And during the day, when women leave my store they ask me to watch them oot the window as they go tD their cars. They're real scared." And Miss Milan says her boyfriend feels "very U.rrible" about her dating restrictions. not guilty verdict was returned because the state failed to prove Its case beyond a reasonable doubt. It wasalsO reported that the jury's decision was based on, discrepancy In the testimony offered in the trial by the Lawson boys as compared to statements they had made Feb. 13 to the Gallla County sheriffs department. Another factor in the verdict was the missing guns used in the robbery. Herb Rife, 46, Gallipolis, also in· dieted for complicity in the aggravated robbery, Is scheduled for trial May 16. Members of the jury were John A. Jenkins , foreman ; Chester Hardesty , Clarice Valentine, H. 0. ·Francis, Walter Blazer, Dorothy Salisbury, Lawrence ~Steger , . Clarence Lane, Rose McQuaid, Hazel Fields, Carolyn Petrie and Margretta Wtniam.s. John Houck served as alternate. strong spirits, has aeveloped a beer so low in alcobol that It is safe for children, the elderly and athletes in training, the newspaper Trud reported Saturday. Trud said the beer, made from barley malt but with \he tradi~onal golden color and smell of hops, has an alcohol content of no more than eight-tenths of ·a per cent. The content of norinal Soviet beer ranges from 4 to 10 per cent. GET OFF TOA GOOD START -~ HOOFS•• .and PAWS TOP ELK NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) Robert J. Kermedy of Dover was nominated Friday as state pretldent of the Elks Association. Al110 nominated were James Ekelberry, Delaware, flrat vice president; Richard J. Saker, Findlay, second vice president; David W. Straight, Panna, third vice president; and Paul Cedor, Salem, state secretary. PLAN :roUltJST CENTER . COVINGTON, Ky. (UPI)Kentucky Commerce Commissioner · Terry McBrayer BMOunced Friday the state will provide $2.5 million for con•truction of a $5 mlllion tourist center here. The center will be part of the "Main Strasse" project designed to revitalize Covlng· tOn's downtown area with a "Rhineland ln America" theme. By GE!l.GOR¥ JEN S . EN STAVANGER, Norway (U PI)- Red Adair predicted it . And Red Adair fixed it. Days before the Bravo rig fam0111 oil w e II the sputtering lighted fuse of a bomb, and just as dangerous. "Whatever precautions are taken, there'll be a disaster in the North Sea sooner or !Mer." said Paul N. "Red" Adair of Texas on a British radio program. " There are no proper facilities for coping· with it.'' Adair said. " The hardware to deal with a disaster crew? At the moment for a real blowout, you don't have WJything . Just a . few little vessels, a thing that will squirt water. SHERYL GIBBS AND DAUGIITER STACY, just alter having recovered their "The thing is time to get dognaped pill, "Bruiser," at the home of Marton Crawford and Maj. (Ret) E. trained personnel there." Joyce Miller on Hysell Run. Several members of the Humane Society assisted in It began Friday night, April this end result. • 22, when workers took off the Christmas Tree an assembly of outlets and pipe connections which sits on nearly every oil well. In the end it was Adair and his oil rig daredevils who put it back in place. It cost uncounted millions of dollars ilnd one week of perilous work and an ecologi.:al disaster still threatens. . . ~ But the Bravo blowout out and he was full of spit and vinegar . the first major accident to hit By Marloa C. Crawford That morning I called a radio !!lation the vast necklace of oil ft.elds Melga Couaty Humane Society · ed . ,. d · t' ult ft POMEROY - I bad another article all an d they atr ,...., escrtp 100 q , e 0 ·en strung down the North Sea d while the Major an d I were tscussmg took no human lives and typed for today's paper, but two things · l t f d what to o I no one came o c aun our · jurt'es. happened during the week that I must tell ot · t0 caused no sert·ous m h W kn th about. One had a nice ending, one was very Charley. e ew at e wasn gomg Yet it polluted more than sad. First the happy event : go the route of most poor lost dogs and end 2,000 square miles of the Last Sunday night, a " Mrs. Stewart;" up being euthanized. We'd keep him North Sea, an area larger who lives on Hysell Run not far from ourselves first . He was so much like our than the state of Delaware. where I live called. She asked if I was own pets (maybe better behaved than It wasted millions of dollars missing one of my dogs, whereupo!l I ours) . We didn't have to worry long of crude oil, about the same immediately said no because I know though. At 6 p.m. the phone rang. amount of oil as seeped into exactly where my animals are at all times. · Mrs. Lesley (Sheryl) Gibbs of Rt. ), the Santa Barbara channel in She said she had a Boston Terrier that was Rutland (away out toward Harrisonvllle), the worst American oil spill. out in her yard and she was worried about very U)lSel , asked if we had found a dog. Itriskedthelivesofadozen ShehadcalledMrs. Flsher, whomitseems men. daily. Two of them· _ it, 'cause she'd never seen it before. ·d t f th Well, Bostons are very special to me everyone knows is the prest en o e . Adair's men - were paid because of my own three, so the Major and local Humane Society. She told .her tD • $10,000-a-day to take the contact me. . ks I jumped in our car and went down the ris . Needless to say, before you could say On a·ny day, 9,200 men _ J ack Sprat she an d · her da ughter Sta cey and not one woman - are at were at our place. My gosh, what a happy work' on the offshore oil reunion that was. Charley took one look at platforms trailing down the road to take a look at it. it was " part" Sheryl and leaped right up into her arms center of 0ne of the world 's Boston aU right and a .beauty. 1 He was small, friendly, obviously well crying like a baby at the same time. His nastiest seas. On a rotating basis, 112 of name turned , out to be · Bruiser, and cared for and, oh, so cute. Mrs. Stewart everyonewashappythatourboyfoundhls these men wor k at once on was so pleased when we said that we'd owner. Bravo, one of 10 main plattake him and try to lind his owner. We NOW , that dog did not get all those fonns In Ekofisk field, the knew that somewhere someone was very · miles in the couple of hours that were North Sea's r,:"'i field. The unhappy over losing him. We took him to unaccounted for between Mrs. Gibbs complex is ~lto ·•st a city at our place, fed him, cbecked him for fleas letting him oui and Mrs. Stewart finding sea . It s thr e~ production and ticks (none) and then lef him run him: platforms normally pump 17 around a bit before we took him In the Some idiot picked him up from his own million tons of oil per year house to face our three Bostons and Ko-Ko, yard and thought he was being cute from the sea bed. the poodle . . dropping him miles from his home . If the On Friday afternoon , a We then called the Humane Agent, dognaper is reading this article, DID YOU Bravo shift pumped mud into Joan Browning, who in tum called the tlo~ . KNOW YOU COULD GO TO JAIL FOR the 14th of 17 welis which warden, our good . sheriff, and the WHAT YOU DID? 'Think about it next slant into the sea bed under president of the Humane Society, Mrs. time, then go do something intelligent the ennrmous 18-legged Dorthea Fisher. She also said that she instead! platform. would put an article in the classified IT'S TIME FOR THE SAD story now. The mud was designed to aectlon of the paper next day, 110 that was seal. the well while routine It!!tartedMondaynightwhenourHumane all we could do about finding the owner Agent, Joan, got a call from a woman in maintenance work was done. that night. . · Minersvllle that a dog was badly hurt . She The men pumped it in, and a All evening we played wfth this sweet went over immediately and found that it new shift took over during a dog and tried to flg11re out his name was a black and white Collie type dog. routine five-hour pause for (calling out every male name W< could Neighbors said ihat Saturday night they the mud to settle. think of) finally giving up and deciding he had heard a dog scream as it was hit by a The new men disconnected looked !Ike a Charley, so that was it. At car. Several people went to investigate but pipes and tubes and took off bedtime I put him in the kitchen with our found nothing. Apparently, the dog had the Christmas Tree. As a two youngest Bostons; fixed him o nice managed to drag Itself up a slight incline routine precaution, the men bed and went upstairs. and under an old. vaCWII house. Here It lay beglin bolting on a "blowo~t Well, let me tell you, he let me know suffering until Monday night when a young preventer," a valve designed "loud and clear" that he did not sleep in no man cutting the grass got close to where to withstand a sudden surge doggooe kitchen! I went down and let him the dog was ; it was frightened by the of pressure from belo w. outtosee what he'd do and the Major and I sound of the motor and attempted to move, Nobody at first noticed the about died laughing when he came straight whereupon the young man saw the dog and valve was upside down. . upetairs and jwnped· on my bed and lay ran tD tell his mother. She called the Suddenly disaster ' s down. That night he Wid I fought for space and I:Ve a feeling he won the battle from sheriff(Continued and Mrs.onFisher; the message page A-3) this sarg 'cause next day I was all pooped One happy event, another r~ry sad Hoofs and Paws messenger appeared . •• Mud began oozing from the upright pipe. To the cr~-,;. that trickle of mud was lll<e the sputt.ing lighted fuse o~ _.a bomb, and just as dangero~~a. Frantically they applied liP emergency procedur.r,. Moments too late. With a sudden belch!lik roar, pumped·in mud eruptt:ji from the pipe. Under ,l,t , .Creaming like a jet engine, rose a column of hot oil ani! natural gas, thrusting ijijward with such force it tlftn!l a plume 120 feet into the air. Within 18 · hours of tl\e Bravo blowout, the traiN!<' personnel Adair had spotl'en · about were there. Ad~ ~r trained them himself. Asger " Boots" Hansen iS bull-built gra ndfather wJio has been fighting oil w;~ disasters for 20 years. Richard " Toots" Hatteberg, mad on country ruid western music, is a single man also in his 50s, bl~­ jawed with a prominent nose, trained by Adair since t9l!7. This pair inspected the spouting well on Bra.'!o platform Sunday, April 24,Jo announce their chances of capping it 66-40 and buckled down to one of the worltf.s more unpleasant jobs. It is difficult to grasp what workina on Br avo's blowout " was like. d •. Imagine a Concor e engi~e · ·th · · he screammg WI m me s ~ of your ears. The stink of hot ·:n o , f the deadly choke o gas. ' " TRHE UNA WAY PIPE The runaway pipe too hot:to tDuch from friction of tile gushing oil. Every surflil'!e slippery with black, sticky ·oil and drenched by continuOIIS water jets from the lire ship Seaway Falcon. Imagine the danger presllnt every second that the . uld 1 de, escapmg gas co expo tDuched off by the slighfest k II h""""-' spar . Noise 'ke a ~~ devils roaring, forcing ::JL11 t' b · conversa ton y language. For lour days, "Boots" Dd "Toots" and a varying crew worked in these conditions just to get ready . ·Cloaked to the chins in coats soon slick with oil, . hoods covering ears an~ backs of head~. har d hats on, gloved and booted so· onl¥ faces were exposed, they cleaned up heavy debr's around the roaring well. '. And then , ready at last tD choke off the gusher, they were thwarted by the upsi<le down valve. The two men failed in four attempts to cut off the gushingflowwithrams which would have reduced the sputt of oil to a small !aster-thap· sound spray. They were about to give up that mellcld when Adair himself new ln from Houston . . Not even bothering to t~ll officials on shore what he was doing, Adair took a technique which had failed before abd made it work . , He and his team used illgh pressure air thrusters to Ioree together two v..tve parts which he had modllied on the spot. They t)! re rammed together wi1df, a pressure of 3,000 pounM,::per (Continued on page A-3 )- · a s: "!I" ---·-- COLO\' ·~ I r ~ ......... ll#'tlll • TO~IGHT THRU · ruESDAY ': "... Nothing less than ' --·the most exhilarating "' entertainment of the · ·film year to date." ~ ""~ ~u1unr Canb y- NEW YORK TIMES ." ....... . "'· ' ,, -. ..... F.~om 1h~ •1 8~st-5P IIi"g NovP.I : ,THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION . ·,,. f. . UNIVERSAL Rfl.EA SI: TECHNICOLOR " lPG-I··"-..:.:.. CARTOON ,• RT. 62 ~---­ ' ,. aw Pl. Pleasant, V'{. CQ . ·-··-----~ DINING & DANCING UNDER THE DOME! ' Romcmbcr, Mother appreciat.. versatile blouSes, to top olf her skirts apd pants. Gift her with the , modern clwice she loves. DINING MONDAY THRU Open a Joint Savings ·Account at Commercial & Savings Bank ,---W-NCH--ll-AM-1H-RU_2_P_M---!i~ anti prMpl'r<ll~< futur•·· start with a juint ~a,· in~tA acC'ollnl ami whC'n •·ou aro• ro•a•h for )'ollr fir,l hum(', 8 (•ar ur II .pC'r• sonal loalll. "''' '" tuu. "'·,, . art· lll'rt' to h.-lp. 04"... IN THE Olw. Gallipolis -- lUESDAY lHRU SAlURDAY a happy You C'an Si Jver Bridge Plaza -.-.. - SUNDAY ~ DANCING 9 PM TIL 2·AM We wish all oflht> ~· oun~t nt>wl~· ,.• ptl' Conimercial & Savings Bank • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ---... - T. G.l.F. EVERY FRIDAY : 5 A.M. TIL7 P.M. : Join us lor our Grand Opening Wed., May t' thru Sunday, May 8. ~ Buffet Style Service Every Sunday 12 Noon thru 7 P.M. -- ~ ~ -: •• ••. .'••• ..,..,'• •- ,,.•'. •• ,.~ ,. MAY Saturday to protest Its construction. From their scattered , countryside campsites, the protestors headed for the 715acre plant site from all four . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The directions - including about Ohio Education Association 100 in boats from the Atlantic (OEA), a statewide teachers' Ocean - despite the threat of group, approved a resolution calling for student rights at arrest. · ;• "We plan tD stay until its spring representative either arrested or assembly Friday, Til• measure, adopted by construction of the plant is the more than 1,100 . irrevocably halted," spokesdelegates, I stipulates that ' woman Kathy Wolff of the .students should have the Clamshell Alliance told a right tD due process, tD reporter at a sunny outdoor partidpare in school governews conference ·launching nance and to be free from the protest. discrimination. Miss Wolff said . the The measure adds that at demoostratDrs from as far away as New Mexico and the same time students Kentucky planned no should be responsible for violence, and would not conformance tD school rules Fri., Sat., Sun indulge In drugs, liquor or and regulations and respect Aprii29-May 1 the rights of other students, provoking behavior. · reachers and administra!Drs. ROOSTER GOGBURN OEA delegates also agreed to work for court decisions ( .. : And The Lady) supporting teachers' rights tD John Wayne P NOW YOU KNOW keep control of their Katherine Hepburn · Amo~g the. Vellallas · of classrooms. India, public stenographers The group also came out in -PLUstake dictation while running support of fully funded alongside their customers' kindergarten programs, MUSTANG COUNTRY · carriages. They are paid by · environmental programs in G Joel McCrea the miles. all grades, and e~aminations .lor derermining who should be licensed as teachers . It condemned boards of education and other public officials who "attempt to fire school staff members for their leadership in school employe organizations." In other action at the assembly, Sally Savage, an · elementary reading teacl]er In Trumbell County's McDonald Local School District, was · reelected president of the organization. Other officers elected were: N, Eugene Brundige of Athens, vice president, and Jack Yaneris, Lorain, atlarge OEA executive 1st THR"-1 MAY 7th committee member. trained in civil disobedience converged on the site of America's newest nuclear power plant by .land and sea MEIGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ·. ••. . '.• . • ,'' ~ ~ SOAP EARNINGS UP CINCINNATI .(UP! ) - Net earings of the Procter & Gamble Co. the first nihe months of the current fiscal year topped $366 million. an increase of 16 per cent over the $314 million earned the same nine months a year ago. the finn reported Friday. Earnings per share were $4.44 , compared with $3.82 th e previous period. PROBE DEATH MARION, Ohio (UP!) Police Saturday were invest!gating the shooting death of Stephanie Mong, 18, Marion , who the county · coroner's office said died shortly after midnight of a single guns)lot wound tD the heart. companies have been implicated, only a few including American Airlines, Gulf Oil, Phillips Petroleum, Northrop Corp., Ashland Oil Wid Lockheed Aircraft have publicly named the beneficiaries. Mter widespread publicity in connection with Gulf's $5 million in · illegal contributions to President Nixon and members of Jesse Vint Kal'en Carlson.in BLACK OAK CONSPIRACY e 2 PlfCES CHICKEN eROLL • MASHED POTATOES PLUS &~altt ~qnppr Congress and Lockheed's ~ million in alleged overseas bribes and kickbacks, the corporate bribery issue has been low key. The SEC under the Ford Administration's chairman, Roderick Hills, favored disclosure of only the sum of money paid by a corporation in the most recent five-year accounting period. But the policy changed under the new chairman, Harold Williams, who took office earlier this month. The action was taken formally In response to Freedom of Information requests filed by the Wall Street Journal and the Washington Post. But others, including United Press International, have made similar requests for SEC internal documents. . ~~~ f~· ';-: ,#/ '~ I I' ·;.'·II ::~ , •.-.,,'I.Ji. .... ..,.' . ·-·~ .~:c.:P · Mothers are very special people and so is the complete selection of Mother's Day Gifts tovnd at Paul . Davies. Whether it be jewelry or giftware, we have the perfect Mother's Day gift. Helpful sales people will be happy to assist you in selecting tha t very special gift. ..__. ~t ' Je=•- -~---­ ..,.. SEOOt+D #IWHUI' • ......., _III.!MBIEF - - O E M IOCIITY BRU.NICARDI'S · lOTH ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE ENDS MONDAY, MAY 9th AT 8 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M. $119500 PIANOS '795 00 Story & Clark Lowrey Organs Prices Slashed .• No Substitutes ;• •• I(Q) (g{» Sunday ••' • .• .' supported CHICKEN . 10 SNACK ·BOX BROASTED •• • students By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGToN (UP!) The names of politicians and officials - foreign · and domestic - who benefitted fr om illegal corporate payments will be disclosed beginning May 17, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission. In a major policy change, the SEC said Friday it would no longer protect the identities of redpients alrer formal investigations of suspect co rporations are completed. SEC General Counsel Harvey Pitt said "the records will be made available for inspection oo May 17." The SEC said it set the dare in order to give the companies involved time tD review their records and take any appropriate actions. Since the SEC began its probe of illegal payments three years ago, more than 3SO companies have eith~r admitted makin g questionabl~ payments or been sued by the SEC. It is against federal law for a corporation to contribute to a federal political campaign. Overseas payments have dealt with bribes and kickbacks, which are illegal for U.S. tax purposes, or violated the ' laws of the cou~tries where they were made. Although hundreds of SIJNDA Y thrn SATURDAY • '•'' Rights for Political payola will be exposed MASON DRIVE-IN ., .,., ~~---------··- - - - - - - --.... POINT PLEASANT INN )OUt us ana oecome worKmg members of ihe organization whose business Is kindness? Meigs County's Humane Society. . ' Demonstrators settle in on new nuke site "' SEABROOK, N.H. (Ul'i)"''/\ thousand anti-nuclear ;"d~monstrators specially Adair said (Continued from page A·2) square inch - pnd they Meigs County landscape. They vary in size bottled up the gusher after from one-tenth of an acre to many acres . 12 bours and 30 seven days, Many ponds boUt in the early years of minutes , of spouting out of conservation were put in to do a particular control. job on a fann . Ponds are bull! now for Adair and his team worked many uses . They store water for livestock, 3;; minutes while the for for Irrigation, for spray water in orchards weU's pressure of some 4,000 and for fire protection. Ponds also catch pounds per square inch was sediment that would otherwise poUute only by the kind of held down streams. equipment which had failed Recreation is now a primary use for The men bolted down before. many new ponds. The popular water areas are usually stocked with fish and many 11\e Christmas tree once again and closed a safety provide eJcellent fishing . More and more valve on !Dp, giving the well a rural landowners and their families attest double seal . to the many enjoyable hours spent fishing, From it spewed· 28 ,000 swimming, boating, or lee skating on their barrels a day. The spilled oil ponds. Ponds also make ideal areas for formed a slick more than family piC~_~lcs and, U managed properly, 2,000 square !1\iles of the sea . are fine wildlife areas. ' H that slick washed ontD any Building a pond is a practical way to shore the ecological disaster supply water for work or play. So don't would be immense . miss this opportunity to find out every· · But here, as with the thing you always wanted to know about weather, incredible luck held. ponds , but were afraid to ask ! Changing winds and For further lnfonnation about the virtually circular currents " pond clinic," or if you want free technical pinned the slick where it assistance in building a pond, call the Soil began - In the middle of the Conservation Service at 99U647 or write North Sea. Wildlife was not Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or just siop immediately harnied . in the office on the second floor of the Long tenn effects on fish Farmers Bank BUilding in Pomeroy. were WJother matter, Ekofisk SCS assistance is given without regard field is in the middle of the to race ~ color, national origin, sex or favorite spawning grounds of religion. mackeral, the richest North Sea food fish. Oil droplets Missionaries saw no sinking from the slick could be deadly in spawning Cubans in attackel'8 season. Spawning normally starts in May. LISBON, Portugal (UPI)- A group of And that is where the foreign missionaries who fled the battle lasting effect of the Bravo :cone in southern Zaire said Saturday they blowout may lie. The millions spent on what did not see any Cubans or Angolans in the a world-wide invading force , although there were be~ame rumors of their involvement, operation hardly matlered. The missionaries - 28 adults and five . Tens of thousands of lost tons children-flew tD LisbOn from Luanda to of oil may count for little. But catch flights elsewhere. Their nationalities the effects of that oil upon the included British, Australian, Canadian, fragile sea could be beyond New Zealand, French, Belgium, Italian measuring. and Spanish . getting to Joan then. The dog had brok•n legs.. with one bone protruding and posstble internal in! uries. Since it had no identifying license on it and no one knew where it came from, to stop the suffering, !!Je dog was euthanlzed on the spot. " Joan called me when she got home and was very upset. •• You know, folks, it 's bad enough t;r 11ave to end a nice dog's life, but it's eve Yf.orse when you know as you look at it that ' In its last hours no one cared, no one was there to help It while it suffered terrible agony and fright . As I've pointed out 'before, we're lucky tD have Joan - her job 1!1 not easy - her compassion makes It <!!fficult at times like this. If someone had lieen a responsible pet owner this whole !Hcldent could have been avoided and this ntce less than two year old dog would he ~~ve and still be a trusting and loving !!:ember of some famijy . · Instead, the Humane Society had to <:Jlme in and end its life humanely. _.; Dog owners, please fence enough of your property to give your animal proper exercise and stay at home where he's safe. !( license tag worn by the animals helps f(le ntify them too, and is actually required by law. We have three homeless animals up : tor adoption this week . The one I told you ~about last Sunday that had been abused by someone and we want someone very loving ~-nd gentle for this one as it's a young and ,v~ry nice dog. . Then we have two puppies, one 10-12 .: weeks old, black and white and it's a sort ~ pf hound type, the other is about 5-6 weeks .~ld and both are real cute little .puppies · that will be small to medium when full ;'grown. Both have had their shots. If in-forested please call 843-3009. ... ., That's it for this week. But stories such :.. ~ above are typical of the Humane !!Octety in action. Please help us help the ,.animals by shopping at our Thrift Shopp ,.(across from ihe Pome~oy Post Office ) ·~,!ld making contributions by mailing them to P . 0. Box 682, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · ~ You know , this "Top'' Sergeant and ..the Major were very proud of our service ~J~l our country in the U. Anny . Now we're darn proud of our efforts in the ..Humane Society for the animals. There - are great people associated, why don't you ."' .. Pond clinic jCooUoued from Pqe A-1) ~Continued from page A-2) . Russians invent beer for tots and athletes MOSCOW (UP! ) - The Soviet Union, . fighting the national predilection for A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May l,tm _.... ...... '119500 lDNREY SPINET ORGAN '179500 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN $89·500 $129·500 '139511) LOWREY • SPINET ORGANS '349511) LowREY • SPINET ORGAN $109500 $289500 ' 2nd· &OUVE ST. H<JJILU. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-261.J2. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO• �. . • A-4-TheSwuLn· TtmPh~entinel, Sundav, May I, 1977 • Mysterious visions • ~AD!GAN SHAMOKIN, Pa. iUPl ) It could be as stmple as the hght falling on an altar. or as complex as the way a person's heart, mind and soul can color what the eyes see. M:my of tile thousands of persons who have con.verged Oil Ute small Holy Trinity Episcop"l rhurch in recent weeks SB\ the,· can see the lmage or' of Jesus Christ on lhe tabcrnncle doth. ··n1cre b no question in rny nnnd that :;;orneth ing is ,;slble on tile tabernacle veil," sa1d Btshop Dean T. Stevenson of the Episcopalinn Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, 'l'rn not stating this is the Lord's fnce. I dun 't know what the Lord looks like.· The outline gives the feeling of long , flowing hair . the kind of ptcture we nave had in our minds sin ce the midd le 1 ring to the question of a possible investigation of the veil. "This kind of tiling degr ee in th e Episcopal Church." The face isn't in the veil for hasn't been t:ustomar}' or everyone. experienced to any great photog rapher who visited the A UPI ' the most can seat about 200. "lt 1S been too much ror LI S to handle," Knutii said. "You can't move them. They come in and 'become transfixed. People kneel in the aiS les and the others just wai t. " "So far as I know in the Episcopal Church we have no procedure we can look to," Bishop Stevenson said, refer - ~ HOLZER church said she saw nothing. At a newspaper nearby, one ADA G. BAILEY COLUMBUS - Ada MEOIC AL CENTER staffer said he saw the image of a spaniel dog, two saw nothing and the third saw Dorsey Wel ker . Her husband , •Miners in session at Coshocton WASHINGTON (UP! ) The 170,000 coal miners and mine construction workers belonging to the United Mine Workers of America will rece ive a cost-of~living increase of 10 cents per hour, effective Monday, the UMWA Ms announced. UM WA Secretary- Trea::~ urer Harry Patrick said tb e increase is much higher lhan lhe past cust-<Jf-living adjustm'ents. The 10 cents per hour increase brings the totall'O.stof-living hikes paid to date under the 1974 National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement, the National Coal Mine Conslr u ct i vn Agreement and the Weste rn Surface Coal Wage Agreement to 66 cents per hour. Patrick ~aid, ·{:{ G. Bailey, a., Columbus. for mer!y of Meigs County. died Fri day morn ing at Elmhurst Co nvale sce nt Cen t er, Westervil le. She wos born May 30, 1891 to the late Hiram and Ada Christ. Bill , one sister , Nellie Smith, and one brothe r, Ha rry Stewart , precede-d her In Patrick said the 10 ~nts per hour hi ke was . the l oth cost-<Jf-living increase since the national cont racts became effet1ive . He said the increase should be calculated for all overtlme and premium time hours worked. The 1974 UMWA coal and mine constructiO!l cootracts provided for the first cost-<>f· living wage increases in the union's history. death. Surv ivors Include on e daughter , Pau tl ne Gage, Stowe, Ohio ; one son , Kerm it, Columbus and one grandson, Billy Bailey, Columbus. She was a member of the Hemlo ck Gro ve Chr is t i an Church. main entrance ;p~d emergency room . A smaller sign has been placed closer to the building. The signs are belng equipped to be lighted at night . TWO NEW SIGNS have been installed at the entrances to Holzer Medical Center. This sign, at the front of l1le hospital's property, indicates. the location of the Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. at Ew ing Chapel with the Re• . Wilbur Per r in officiating . Burial will be In Heml oc k Gro ve Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funeral home anytime . Congress urged to make papers public ages.~· The pastor, Rev. Frank Knutti, first noticed an image April 7. He told onlv his family. He said lhe image disappeared during Easter. On April !3. 9-year-<>ld Iris Reigle said she saw the image after a ·prayer service. Since that time, and the publication of a story about th e church, thousands of persons have file d through , Shamokin police geared up for thousands of visitors to the church during the weekend. &>me buses have eome frOm as fa r away as Texas. The report• have upset the calm and quiet of this Northumberland Co unty town of 12,000. The chu rch has only !50 members, and at Area Deaths ·- Image of Christ seen on altar cloth B) CHARLES M. A-5-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, • THOMAS J . COOK · POMEROY - Thomas J. Cook, 83, of East Main St., Pomeroy, died Friday al · ternoon at his residence. He was born Feb. 22 , 1894 to the late William and Dolly Souards Cook . By MIKE FEINSU.BER WASHINGTON (UP!) When Richard Nixon left office, he tried to take away WHliam LIFE SQUAD SERVICE - Seventh and eighth graders at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School last week learned how Emerge ncy Medical Life-Squad Se rvice works and found out some things they can do in a medica l emergency from Bob Bailey, above. Emergency Ufe- 11 8uddy " Kaiser , Lawrence County Commissioner as Vice President, Dr. Clyde Evans, Rio Grande Community College as Treasurer and James Blower1Vinton County Coordinator for EMS as Assistant Treasure The officers are chosen Sq uadmen from the Gallia Station of the Southeast Ohio annually from among 'lhe Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS ) showed about 60 twenty-one trustees , three students a film ab()ut heart attacks and led a tour of the from each of the seven Life-Squad. Such programs are available to interested counties which SEOEMS groups by calling 446-9840. serves . The trustees are appointed by the Board of Commissioners in each county. SEOEMS Executive Director and Daniel J. !Joyd, officers should be retained mendation, resulting in re- a ·representative ·staff for the next fiscal year. The election of James McLain, member of the Ohio Valley full board unanimously ap- Hocking County Com· Health Services Foundation, proved that recom· missioner as President, also serve on the board. Commissioners commended GALLIPOLIS- Calling it a "co urageous and states· ~-------------- -- -- - -- ------, manlike" procedure by the County Co mmissioners in sele ctin g the Emergency Medical Lif.,.Squad Service for GaUia County recently, the Board of Trustees of the So utheast Ohio Emergency· M e di c a 1 servi c es unanimously passed a motion of commenqation to the 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be 1 1 _less than 300words long (or be subject to reductJun by - 1 I the ed itor) and must be signed with th e signee's ad- I I dress. Na mes may be withheld upon publication. I ~ Howe.ver , on request , na mes will be disclosed. Letters I Gallia Commission. · 1 should be In good taste, addressing issues, not per· \ The action came in the 1 sonalilles. 1 annual ·meetin g of th e I £l ' · r SEOEMS Board of Trustees, I A:)~ • . 1 held " edn esday night in II 1 Ga llipolis. Corporation of· 1 • fleers for the next fiscal year I • • • • • I were elected at the same 1 I meeting. 1 I SE OEMS executive Thanks are due many director William H. Taylor ptaised the Gallia County Commissioners' r~fusal to be pressured into a decision in Dear Sir : On behal1 of the retired teachers group and Albert Durose, the EMS controversy. He told President, I want to thank the principals, teachers, my contact the board of medical assistants, and l1le pupils of the Gallia County schools who so professionals, elecied of· graciously cooperated with the committee on the essay fi ci als and "consumer" contest sponsored by this group for Senior Citizens' Day. representatives who control Approxlmately 70 essays - on lhe topic, "My Favorite the SEOEMS corporation, Senior Citizen and why," have been received from the several that the Commissioners felt schools. A committee, in fact two separate committees, will go "if!h ey hadn't done what was over these essays and j~dge them according to the rules sent to right for the whole com· · each school some days ago. The names of the first, second and munity, they would not have lhird plac.e winners will be announced soon , and prizes will be fulfilled their responsibility distributed from lhe money made available from the Retired to the citizens of the county." Teachers' Fund and the Riverside Study Club . The Gallia Commission Several of the essays will be on display at the Se nior recently awarded a contract Citizen Center for May 17, and possibly in some of the to SEOEMS for Life-Squad downtown windows. Again, my sincere lha nks ! ~ennie R. · service after r eceipt of Elliott, chairperson. competitiv e bids from SEOEMS and a competing ?Jti "fdith Buckeye Democrats doing • better now on appointees· By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I)- Qhio Democrats may be recovering from a poor start with the Carter administration regarding political appointments to federal jobs. Paul Tipps, slate Democratic chairman, reports he is In contact several times a week with Ohio politics " top White House staffers~~ and has established a good relationship with them. "I'm satisfied with the relationship," Tipps said late last week, adding "I'm still not satisfied with the numbers (of appoinll:es from Ohio )." But the state chairman acknowledged he hils found it ambulanc e service . The easy to get through to the SEOEMS selection was hased ' right people and to keep on the bids submitted and on plugged in to developments. an evaluation of the two The latest Ohio name to se rvices by the Ohfo surface in connection with a Department of Health's EMS federal .post' is Kenneth E. Division. DeShetler, former state Dr . Clyde Evans, a SEOEMS Trustee of Gallia County and an administrator at Rio Grande Community College, made the motion to express to the Gallia Commission , "gratitude on behalf of not only the SEOEMS Trustees, but also on behalf of the citizens of Gallia Coun· ... ty. '' Vis it Ou r Salad. Bar. Asso rted Sea Food . F r ench Fr ies. Coffee. Tea or Mil k . . Director Taylor also told the community leaders that since the bid award, SEOEMS has been getting daily telephone calls and mall from Gallia , area organizations express in g satisfaction with the Commissioners' action, and that . the Gallia Medical Society publicly acclaimed the SEOEMS contract in the local media. In addition, Taylor sa id many Gallia area groups are requesting the public programs on how EMS operates and how each citizen can become a vital part of EMS by learning a few simple life - saving techniques. In the annual election of officers, the nominating committee recommended that in light of the successes liof the past year, the current director of insurance under ."ln six or eight years, it the administration of former may be a very poweljul Gov. John J. Gilligan. position , " conceded Tipps has recommended . DeShetier, whO added he is DeShetler for director of the not actively attempting , to Federal Insurance . limd the post. Administration (FIA), an . The Carter administration agency within the U.S . ts reported to be interested in Department of Housing and persons for lhe FIA job who Urban Development which have had experience with regulates the national flood state insurance programs, insurance progr8m and ihe including John Ingram, fire and theft reinsurance insurance commissioner of program for inner cities. North Caroliina, and his New DeShetier, 48, is a former Jersey counterpart, James Toledo Municipal Court judge Sheeran. who supervised state "I think a person with Ken insurance programs for lour DeSheUer's experience would years under Gilligan and lhen make a great director, and I joined a Columbus Jaw firm. rmt in a good .word for hlm He is currently vice · ·wtth some people in qutte president for legislative and high ~siti?ns _a t the White regulatory affairs for the House, s&d Tipps. Democratic officials from Nationwide Insurance Co. headquartered in Columbus. Ohio have grumbled recently The FlA job would be lh~t _.wl~ the exception of somewhat of a plum, with a Gllhgan s appOintment as payroll of about 400 persons director . of the Agency for and a salary for lhe director International Development, of upwards of $50,000. the Buckeye Slate has been The agency could become shortchanged. even more lmportant if ConSerious consideration of gress enacts a national health DeShetler for the federal insurance program or a insurance . post could help national no-fault automobile Carter mend some damaged insurance program. political fence~ in Ohio. His wife, three brothers. and a sister preceded him In Presidents customarily · have treated such papers as while he served in the White O\VIl property. Some their House. even destroyed them. Now Congress is being Since Franklin Roosevelt's urged to make such papers they have given the time, public JI'Operty - and to give pap" ers to presidential the public access to them 15 years after a President libraries and decided when _ they could be viewed. Gerald · departs. Ford restricted access to The recommendation for a some of his papers unti11990, law to end the custom of high The same law that created officials taking their papers the commission blocked with them comes from the Nixon from taking possession • Public Documents of docwnenis generated in hls. Commission, a panel of government officials, White House. Lower courts members of Congress and have upheld the law and the Supreme Court is expected to historians. The· commtss10n was rule soon on Nlxon's .. .• created by Congress in the challenge to it. 1n debating the issue, the uproar over Nixon's attempt to keep the papers and his commission split angrily at. tjmes, with , two members White House tapes. 1n a report filed last week, wanting to make such docu,, immediatelY it said not only presidential ments avallable. documents but papers generated by members of · Commission Chairman' Congress, federal judges and Herbert Brownell, who their staffs should be turned served as attorney general in E .isenhower over to the national archivist . the administration, and Sen ._. and made available to public Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., scrutiny within 15 years. refuSed to sign the report. _ Even the confidential Instead, they proposed memos in which a president's aides argue over a policy making the Freedom of move or an appointment Information Act apply to all. ultimately would be made papers except personal" documents, such as diaries; · public under the proposal. Historians would gain a or military and foreign policy,new source of insight, but the secrets. The other 15 members said information would be stale before a president's enemies "worklng papers" must ~ b<i to remain , could convert it into political permitted confidential for a time. anununition. · 42 million papers generated death . He Is survived by · one daughter , E velyn Clar k. .Pomeroy ; two grandsons, Dave Clark , Cheyenne, Who., and Private funeral services will be held this afternoon . The Ewing Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements . •3 BR, 2 FULL BATHS ' •FRONT FAMILY ROOM •FRONT BR llh BATH Home were an Saturday _ Rev . James Frazier and Rev . Lawrence McDaniel will officiate the services . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will' be Joe .Morris Webster, Kei th Carter, JoS:eph D. Carter, 5FOOT HEAVY DUTY HOUSEHOlD WOODEN STEPLADDER Mark Webster, Lewis Clark, Sunday by the Waterloo Lodge. SALE PRICE at ,.... RESIDE Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery· Windows· Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Call 675-5$72 After 4 P.M. L--------~-------------·--·~ - A•'macliUos._ ~ would never bite your •nkle . will not hide In your closet. <1tt -it' II keep MIDDLEPORT Lawrence Fdreman, partner in Foreman an!! Abbott, appliance dealer here, has completed a tw~ay central air conditioning and heating products merchandising seminar at Amana Refrigeration, Inc.'s cor· porate headquarters . i,n Amana, Iowa . Attending the seminar were independent wholesale distributors and dealers from throughout the United States. The group met with top compeny officials to discuss Amana energy '"'saving products, including Amana's revolutionary Electric-Gas Cooling-Heating Unit with the exclusive Heat Transfer Module (HTM ) heat ex· changer, heat pumps, high efficiency central air. con· ditloning systems and Amana's Air Comrnand(R) gas furnaces with electronic direct spark ignition. Also covered was Amana's new 900 Sertes Air Command(R) Remote Packages Terminal Unit used 'in hole~ motel and other commercial ap- . · plicatlons. ri ght in step with you wherever yo u're off to. becau se . . . Park *Victorian ,, •• •• •• f SUIT FU.ED GAUJPOUS - An action asking judgment has been filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Ralph Barcus and Vernon .Sims, doing business as V&R Remodeling, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, . against Billy Gene Evans, Rt. 2, GaJIIpolls. Plaintiff seeks $2,155 plus cdsts . - . ~ :; . •• _.• ·• ~ ~ ~ 675-- •• ft8 ~..._I M''POt' . . . . ~ ..,•• , FEES ARE PAID POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. FergWIOD'S office reports the seventh advance distribution of 1978 state motor vehicle reglotratlon feea totaling t4,5GII,OJ9 to Ohio counties, cltleo, townships and villages .• Of the total Meigs County received $4,1152,06. f ' l'i ~ CI=!O~T II WITH SAFETY GLASS 2'8" X 6'8" OR 3'0" X 6'8" X I Y." , Nine-light model with cross-buck styling. Choose from two sizes. Safety glass. YOUR CHOICE SALE . PRICE 8444 , h... ·. • TIIO,tf;1§ • 121NCH • •• e• e CEILING FIXTURE and leaf pcttern •• Stem (,.·.;, DURING OUR SALE CASH &CARRY FRAMING LUMBER 'v PARTICLE BOARD 2" 1 4"s ·STD. I. BmER RANDOM lENGTHS FROM 8 FOOT TO 16 FOOT UNDER LA YMENT 10% OFF 10% OFF DURING OUR SALE CASH &CARRY DURING OUR.SALE CASH &CARRY DOORS ON SALE! ENTRANCE DOOR ••';,. •e @ 10% OFF DURING OUR SAL~ CASH &CARRY I"' ~ ;~ 4 FOOT X 8 FOOT 10% OFF -~ " ' 1}: ~.--------------. 2'8" • 6'8" OR 3'0" x6'8" 1" y ·-;,~·- •I -I jl -. . 2'8" X 6'8" X 1-1 / 8" 1 WOODEN LEFT OR RIGHT HAND ALUMINUM ·SCREEN DOOR COMBINATION DOOR Unflflist'led ~eosoned pme ~creer~ door w1lh stnps. aluminum ~reen doth ond pine sup pOrt WITrl TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS fJIIrllded oluminum door with removable panel Inserts are firmly secured. Z·bor, screen and ven tllof!'ng ponels ore weother-slrrpped . SALE PRICE REG ULAR YOUR CHOICE BONUS ITEMS! ..• ...,''= • (-'-J. 21 .35 15 55 .. -~- e • • on • •• ceramic glass. U~.s up to 2 • eowb,lb$ (le.. bulb•J . REGULAR 3,39 • • • •• • :•••••••••• ·1'9 •:. • 1 K&K Mobile Homes Park & Sales 14 88 ...."irS" SHEATHING PLYWOOD SHELVING BOARDS Foreman seminar on Amana line '•. 'lz'' - cox I " ' 8'': I" ' 10''. 1" ' 12" DutY rating Type II sturdy wood ladder witll fully rodded steps, dowel·braced beck legs ond heavy 4·way spreader. Ideal for home U$e. Carroll Norris and Jeff Webster . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-.4 and 7-9 p.m . Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7: 30p.m . *Hoi~ POINT~T Waugh -Halley -Wood nounced SEE ALL OF THESE AT••• JAC :0 HW l Mr . Fr1endlv Funeral •FRONT KITCHEN *Governor *Schult • Pallbearers for Charles Webster' s funeral serv ices sch,eduled 2 p .m . Monday at inside and out. A real ArmadUio WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE ' BUILDING MATERIALS ON SALE! CHARLES WEBSTER GALLIPOliS I' . ;, W __- it's softly padded tro;n head to tail. CIRCULARS ARE IN THE MAIL RIGHT NOW FULL OF EARLY-BIRD VALUESI SHOPPING EARLY GUARANTEES BEST SELECTION. SPRING HOME VALUE DAYS SALE ENDS MAY 8th. Legion and the DAV. the · *tr . ' Webster Post 39, American t • A~ ArmadUio Clark , Edith Cook, Brighton, Mich . He was a member of Drew - I I I I I I I I 1. I Steve Sacramef'to, Calif. ; a brother, · Joe, Pomeroy, and two si st ers . Anna Mae Curston , Brighton, Mich·. and ,. . t; HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER "More Than A Lumber Yard" Lois More RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT The fr""ldfy �Two injured in f Sears I auto collision Timely gifts for Mom 8 t. .i!" at 50 to 8100 off HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Hearing loss woes· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Is there any way to treat nerve '' ·I • I )' · k. ' . • I '··' ,·~ · SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Mason Mayor Fred Taylor recenUy signed a proclamation setting the week of May 2 through 6 as Homemaker's Week in Mason. Shown, front row, left to right, Bess lngel:!, president of the Helping Hand Homemakers; Mayor Taylor; and Lorraine Lewis, president of the Mason Homemakers Club. Back row, left to right, are Coral Alexander, vice-president of the Helping Hand Homemakers, and Catherine Smith, vice-preSident of the Mason Homemakers Club. deafness with success? Do the very wealthy just put up with it and never find anything to help them? I'm not in this class but would be glad to spend some money if I could get some real help. I have had hearing tests at the hearing clinic and tbey tell ine I have hearing Joss from nerve deafness but they don't offer me anything for it. They just say if I can't get along this way to return before getting any hearing devk-e. My family doctor said the THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS courthouse The first in Gallia County stood about where the handstand is in City Park. It was built in 1800 and was torn Mary Greene, were the original founders of the Greene L~ne down in 1848. On Sunday Oct. I9, 1890 the governors of Ohio and West river boats. In later years the company bought the Steamer Virginia rode side by side in a parade here in town in the Delta Queen, the famous overnight passenger boat that is so celebration of our city's Centennial. 1 well knoWn today. There was fonnerly a 3-room cottage on Gallipolis Island. In the early days the "Greenland, " a side-wheeler was the pride of the Greene line. Built in 190J lor the Pittsburgh to It was washed away in the flood of 1936. The Queen Bee Hotel was originally built by Dolph Mink in Charleston trade it made its maiden voyage Nov. 27, 1903. Capt. Greene was in command and these Gallipolis meri were the early 1900s. When first opened, it was called the Hotel in his crew : Charles Stadler, who once operated a ferry boat Alma. The GaUia Hotel has been in continuous service longer here, the purser ; Sam Maddy, 2nd clerk; William Kraus, 3rd clerk; John R. Barrows, chief engineer, and Capt. Jesse P. than any of our city hotels. Hughes, pilot. In later years Capt. Hamilton, father of George THE ANSWER TO LAST Week's Question : and Ned Hamilton, who were all from Gallipolis, was the pilot. The Our House was built by a man named Green in 1816. In 1904 the Greenland made the first long pleasure cruise with passengers aboard. It took several Gallipolis residents to Green lived the first house up river from it. Green and Charles the St. Louis World's Fair. It was due to tbe success of this trip Cruezet operated a store there in its earliest years. Walter Newman, who built the Mansion House in Pt. that the Green~ Lines remained in the long distance pleasure Pleasant, first operated an Inn here. Thil> was before Henry cruises for the passenger trade. In 1918 the Greenland was placed on the Cincinnati marine Cushing opened it as Our House. Historians date the building ways so as to be saved from the ice in the river at that time . from 1819, but this is not the correct date of its erection. "Even so, during the big ice flow, it was destroyed. SOMETHING TO think about: The packet boat Tom Greene named for Capt. Greene's What was a Gazabo' (I'll bet you don 't know, Foster son Tom was constructed here at Gallipolis at the foot of Grape Charnper). St. at the old boiler works. The hull was towed here and ship's This writer has been invited to speak before the Gallia C.B. carpenter built all of rest of the boat here at the boiler works. Radio Club: Thursday, May 26. FOR THOSE WHO May Be Interested: BY FRANK HILL · GALUPOUS- Capt. Gordon Greene and his wife, Capt. .-• •' reason they didn't do anything was because hear· ing aids are expensive and many of them are no good and don't provide any real help. I'm 83 and in good health otherwise, but am quite unhappy with this hearing problem . Our present minil>ter has a rather high, thin voice. I have no trouble with TV programs and don't tum them up extremely high. Very soft, thin voices and whil>pering are not for me. I can hear the birds and most outdoor sounds. There are others who are troubled like me and a lot of folks would appreciate your corrunents. Some say they have found a device which helps them and others say they are no good. · DEAR READER - You would probably be hard to fit with a hearing aid that would really help you. Your story tells me that you have a pr&blem in "recruitment." Tlu:lt means that low-pitched tones are amplified by your ear and the high thin toiles are diminished. A simple amplification of all sounds wouldn't work because the lower tones would be distorted and cause you trouble in distinguil>hing sounds. As you point out you can hear TV and other sounds. If you had the same amount .of Joss for all tones then a device that would just amplify sounds would help but that is not the case. · . There are >ilds that amplify !he high tones and . do not amplify the .low tones but these are expensive and difficult to match to the varia· tions in lone loss and tone distortion associated with • . ' FIRE FIGHTERS - Kenneth Adams and Bob Rothgeb , volunteer fire fighters (1-r) . Rothgeb is wearing a self-eontained 30-minute air mask. Q Over 2110 dinner and program. senior citizens have The Governor's Conference ·• registered for the hearing on Aging will be held at the screening clinic May 5 and 6 Obio State Fairgrounds on • at the Senior Citizens Center · June 7 and 8. : here. There will be group : The response to this sessions each morning on : program will enable the Advocacy, Crime; Health • Center to offer other health Care and Service Roles. The : related clinics in the future. afternoon session will feature ; - There are still a few openings ·guest speakers and en· :: to the clinic. Remember, if tertainment . Tuesday • you are currently wearing a evening will be a Rainbow • _ hearing aid, the gid as well as Gala at the Rhodes Center ; your hearing can be tested. from 8 to 12. ; There will be no charge. Call if you are interested in J ·~""·-9~~~ . :: .• your type of deafness. Your friends who have devices that work lor them proha bly have a decrease in bearing at all pitches of soljlld and simple amplification works for them but not for others with a mixed hearing loss. Your hearing clinic has given you good advice. When your condition bothers you too much then just ask them to see if they can fit you with a special model that will help with your particular loss of high soft tones. Many people do waste money on hearing aids that are promised to provide miracles. Some of these do · work but too often the person doesn't get the help he needs as well as losing money. The best advice I can give people with hearing problems is to· Jet ·a professional test their hearing and decide what is needed - an operation, a hearing aid, if so, what kind, or if none of these wUI be helpful. .Call us In Shade (IJ96.1187) or Atheas (593-8894). We provide expert advice on lnslallallon ...: free ~ and we cari'y alliJUrpose lnsdlated.Metalbestos pipe. Wood heat Is the only way t'o control the cost of luel. J&R . SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main Sl Zion Heat Company, Inc. Pomeroy, 0. 992·2184 COUNTY A . : invitation • volunteers to attend the : •• to all L. 0 ! t I u • IJ ' 'I I ~)"M J . .)~ .... /J .: '\ '·..'f,.~. t ,'f'. . )I' I,;,'',\ . A • ,,' z • senior MOR5P •i• ' ,._ c ~ z > i• • ••• G A L 'i D ~ ~ " " !•• .. • • ,.. .. .•~ : .,.-•. ....c .l:•"'· EFFICIENT MlOO BURNING IRON STOVES AND I' >; I' ::. AREPlACES EleganT enamelled controtled-draff air tight stoves. Scandinavian • c~.l • ,/~ ·• The asterisks denote h.o ll!es purchased , within this past year, from Kingsbury Home Sales. Join your many friends and neighbors and let us fill yQur housing needs. We specialize in manufactured homes designed for installation on a permanent foundation . These homes feature aluminum lap siding and shingle roofs. All of our homes meet or exceed HUD standards and some are VA & FHA approved . These homes qualify for long term mortgage loans at simple interest. U NT y 773-5955 L~kin, W. Va . at 150 ~ COLUMBUS "Growing the life of the rural aged in agencies in rural Ohio which Old in Rural Ohio" is a one- Ohio, takin['. into account provide social, health, and day . conference which will research in the field and welfare services for the al,(ed take place May 9. co- existing resoutc.es in the hope as well as people in businesses and industries sponsored by the Oh io of stimulating cooperative which serve rural and Commission on Aging and the action betwee n setvice. Ohio State University providers to improve the agricultural Ohioans. The morning session wiD Division of Co nt inu ing quality of life for Oh.io's older feature two presentations. r ural citizens . · Education. Dr. Robert Atchley, Director Participants will include The conference is designed o( the , Scripps Foundation to present a cj.lrrent picture of persons in or ganizations and Gerontolo£Y Center will speak on "Housing and Community Facilities for the Rural Aged: A Summary of Research.'' Subsequently, the president of the Ohio Network of ·Educational COLUMBUS State Consultants, Dr. Kerome Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Kaplan , will describe Ironton ) has introduced a bill "Networks of Service for the in the Ohio Senate which Elderly: Rural vs. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - The would permit members of aU Metropolitan." Corporation for Health Aseri es of workshops in the Education in Appala chia boards of education of Ohio Ohio (Cii.EAO ) will sponsor a school distritts to join the afternoon will enable par· Em ployees ticipants to explore in greater 12-hour course in the Public depth the areas of; Housing, housek eeping skill in health Retirement System . Board of Education Crime and Safety, Health, In· professions to be held at the members who elect to join Home Service, TransGuernsey Memorial Hospital here. Four evening sessions, · PERS would contribute to the portation, Nutrition, and from 6 to 9:30, will be held on retirement program on the Education Resources. "Growing Old in Rural May 3, JO, 17 and 24. The sam• basis as all other public begins with course Is entitled ' 'Infection employees now enrolled in Ohio" Registration from . 8·9: 15 Control and Decontamination the system. a.m., at the Fawcett !':enter for Housekeeping · Staff in for Tomorrow of The Ohio Nu!'Sing Homes, Hospitals • State University · in Columand Other Health Care bus. An evaluation period Facilities. " from 3-3:3{) p.m. will con· Instructors for the course AUTOS BUMP elude the day. The are Roderick J. Yosi and GALJ.!POI.IS- City police registration fee of $6 covers Richard W. Cochran of the . investigated a minor backing Wm . T. Yost Company, accident Friday at 350 Second the cost of the conference; au thors ·of Progressive Ave. Officers said an auto including lunch. Persons M a~ J Jt enance Syst e ms . driven by Ca ro lyn Fa ye interested in further in· Registration fee for the Mooney , Rt. 2, Crown City, fonnation or in registerin~. course is $8. backed from an angle may ·contact: The Ohl.o State of Further info rmati on parking space and her car University Division concernin g the program may struck the rear quartet panel Continuing Education, Center · for be obtaired by conta cting on a parked auto owned by Fawcett Tomorrow, 2400 Olentangy Steven E. Cavote , coor· Durward S. Bailey, 32, Rt. I, dinator lor continuing City . There was minor River Road, Columbus, Ohio education , in the· Athens damage to the Bailey car. No 43210; (614) 422-8571. office of CHEAO at 593-(i526. charges were filed . Instruction to he given at Collins offers retirement bill SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY GROUP OF MEN'S & BOYS' vehicles. No one aboard a Gallipolis City School bus was injured In an accident at 8 a.m. Friday on Mud Creek Rd. south of SR 588. The patrol said an auto driven by BiD D. Marcum, 17, Gallipolis, hit the left side of the bus driven by Garland 0 . Saunders, 57, Gallipolis. There were six passengers on the bus . There was minor . . ~ . · ·i ' . "\ -~_#ij- d-~ -fl ~~- ..__ ---~ ~=- '100 off Kenmorellt lmilt-in di shwash e r· SALE Was 5339.95 Pnt" ' N P an s t yde wa sh rs 1li.s h f•s 2 l inu•!! . J'lu.'l 2 s pra y arms, pow<'r mi srr swilc h. and f(trct•d·air 1lryi ng. Fit s in !iJI!lCI' of mo!!!t .othPr huilt- ins for r asy rc plact•m r nl. S('f• it tocf.,y. damage and no c}larges were filed. S359.95.Portable model now S309.95 Foote's income down EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Company reported that earnings of $1.4 mlllion, equal to $.16 per share, for the first quarter 1977 compared ~Ill $2.1 miUion or $.26 per share for the same period in 1976. Sales in the first quarter 1977 were $33 million com· pared with $30 million in the 1976 ·quarter. Net operating earnings for the 1977 quarter were 2 cents per common share higher than In the 1976 period, since 1976 earnings reflect the benefit (net of tax ) from a power service refund of $628,000 (8 Gents per common share) and capitalization of interest costs on funds borrowed for construction purposes of $28S,OOO (4 cents per common share). Foote's share of the losses at Silicon Smelters, a onethird owned silicon metal plant in Souith Africa , amounted to $300,000 in both the 1977 and 1976 periods. The losses in 1977 were prim·arily due to low production caused by modifi~ations on one of the "50 off Kenmot·e® • free arm sewing head SALE Was 5266.00 ,. Fr~ · ~ · ar m s.f'w in g is id1•al for F> lt"~Vt· s t• uUs. Cunvnll' to co nw·ntional rlathi·d lllar hinc in s.~ ru111ls . \\' itl• 12 d i.a l·t• H11•w st irr·lws, iuclw~in~ 6 strc trh s l itcl l £>~. S1Htp-in huttonhnler. liiHI three furnaces. Foote operates a plant at Graham Station, Maso n County, W. Va. '8() off multi-power • mtcrowave oven Field burned off Debby Dr. SALE Debby Dr. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup Sjlid the blaze occurred on property owned by Junior McGuire. It centered around trash, debris James Bays and Gerald. and old tires. Ten volunteers responded to the 106th alarm Walters. The cost of the new pumper of the year. Firemen were called at was $40,000 with the old 1950 :02 a.m. Saturday to the t Dodge as a trade in. The Spring Valley Shopping Plaza Gallipolis ·state Institute on west U. .S. 35 where a meets all requirements for school bus was reported on fire fighting needs. The photo ffre . However, ther_e was no Is provided by Greg Briggs. fire. Was $399.95 GALUPOUS - A fire of undertennined origin burned an open field at 9:3U a.m. Friday at the rear of 303 Choose from 10 COII \' I' Ili<· nt powe r scttin~R to warn1. ,.Ji mnH'r, 1lrfrost, bake, ma i'l t atHI r•·ln·al , HI I'll'! lin~ for n·1tlly fast cnnkjn g. \V ith r o tary tinwr . Gcn~>rou .s ).3 ('II . rt . Ca pa d t ~·~ .• Shipping, instullnlion t•xlr.o • S!'ltr'!il hu!iiu cr4'dit pll\n to 1111i1 mo~ l l'l·~ ry 1we d • Prh•t!!'l nrc C:nlnlu~ 11ri-:r !il • ~ow on !ilale .Stllis[action Guam,llef•d or Y ou,. M onrv /Jach Cunvenit~nt ! Shop St.-:: r~ ~ e. afS Cetalo< ny l'honc = = ov- = <> 24 Hour Phone Service Phone 446-2770 ." 't:AH!-1, ~tm:utJ<· K , · Silver Bridge Plaza A.Nn n _,. SILHOUETTE® SUPER SALE . I NOW AT THOMAS CLOTHIERS ENTIRE STOCK Save 25% to 33 1/3 % Save $51 00 on this set. Save on this naen's 3·Suiter. • Save on all colors and all styles of men's luggage Save on all colors and all. styles on ladles' luggage • We're s·erving up savings on Silhouette and you ·re the winner! Super values on every piece. Samsonite qui'ftlly at sale prices. A greal time to start building a set: Or lor gif! givIng. Dover White, Willow Green, Toffee, Columbine Blue, Wild Strawberry, Sky Blue, Moonglow. Su per sav1 ngs on super lugg age' Silhouette sam soni te's most popular l1 ne II s rug ge6 Its pract1cal l!'s stylish And every s1ngle p1ece IS on sale lor a l1 m1led lime In every color. Th1s mych quality doesn't go on sale often So get ·em while !he pnces are well below pari .. I Bronco Brown, Oxford Grey, Deep Olive. . . TENNIS SHOES If you are in the market for a home, why not make a good investment lor the future. Real estate is still your best hedge against inflation. Kingsbury Hom·e Sales can make your future brighter. Come in and see our all new 1977 display models. quality and craftman shil" RNR HEAT & FUEL Presently fire fighting - drills on the new pumper are scheduled weekly. Present members of the fire depart· ment are Ray Wedemeyer, who will be giving technical assistance; Kenneth Adams, James Spencer, Edgar Rutherford, Bob Rothgeb, Stanford Cox. Tom Allie, Dave ]{elley, Turner Jackson, Jim Kemper, Hayward ·Rutt, Bill Cox, Hollis Miller, Jerry Gooldin, .Cambridge ~ ; Shade, Ohio 45776 ATHENS z prevention program. rural Ohio folks grow old Morso 1125 Get Cookiri' at care staff of the facility. There will be a fire chief position established who will be in charge of all aspects of fire control at the Institution. Richard Baker, C. E ., Acting Fire Chief, is thanking everyone for their cooperation and the en~ thusiasm shown in the fire Conference will show how Jotu1118 17, will be a " red-letter 11 day :> GALLIPOUS - A modern pounds, 525 gallons at 200 fire prevention program took pounds; or 375 gallons at 250 a big step forward in March pounds. at the Gallipolis State ln· - Mountings for a 40 loot stitute when it accepted three section sa fety lad· control of a new 1977 Sutphen ders 14 loot ladder, 10 foot International fire engine. pike pole, and one 24 loot The new engine replaced a aluminum ladder. 1950 Dodge pumper which - 1,500 feet of 2''' inch lire was both inadequate as to use hose and 600 feet of 11'.! inch and inconsistent with current fi re hose. life safety codes. The nt w - The booster tank Sutphen pump er' s capacity is 750 gallons. specifications are : - Th.ree fire extinguishers. A closed conventional cab - Four self contained 30 for two. persons seating, a v.a minute air masks with two engine with 5-speed trans· extra air cylinders. mission, power steering, dua l - A multi·p_urposc nozzle, rear mud and snow tires and capable of either fogging, 27,500 GVW. misting, or sending a direct Specifications for the fire stream to extinguish the fire. truck itself are : Plans a re being made to - A front mounted con- establish a volunteer . fire trifugal pump capable of department. The volunteers dispersing 750 ga llons of are to be from the indir~ct water per minute ~~7mwroran appointment. ~·~tt~e;nd;i;n~g~t~h~e~G~o~v~er~n~o~r~·s~·------~--~-,~---=--==::::::::iF::::::::::::::::~~::::::aa~ . . . . . .~. . . .-.. . . . . ..a~--~-------=~--~--~;---------------y Senior Citizens Day, May I" a a a 7 1 4 5 lor Meigs County seniors. A special luncheon is heing planned honoring aU Meigs County seniOr citizens. The ~ meal is being provided ~ through the Nutrition ·: Program of the Community ;, ~ Action Agency with no : . donations being accepted that : day. Jf you plan to be at the • center for lunch, we would : like to have your reservations " by May 13. If you know of any Meigs : Countian over age 90, please • call the center at ~~7mw. · •• Persons 100 years and older, : and between 90 and 100 years ; will be recognized. Special recognition will be given to the 260 senior . • citizens in the Retired Senior •• Volunteer Program. The ; . RSVP staff extends a special accepted by GSI company. Yes, we have the Jotul (say Yo·41) and Morso wood-burning stoves, the best on the market (as well so Tlrolla wood cook stoves and Kero-11uo kerooene heaters). arrangements can be mOde :; ·: : : •• New,- modem fire pumper KINDERGARTEN IS FUN - H children are to experience the fun of kindergarten tbey should register lor tbe fall sessions Monday, May 2, at Pomeroy Elementary from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, May 3 at Middleport Elementary from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. It il> important that children register in order that tbe school may order books and materials. Parents are to bring their child's birth certificate and shot records when they register. Pictured with some of the activities at Middleport Kindergarten are, front, 1-r, Etise Meier with coloring book, Shelly Edwards with alpbahet book and Chris Becker with Mickey Mouse; in back., standing, Tammy Hawley with a guinea pig born at the school, Terry Fields, in graduation cap and gown, and Jason Drenner with a painting easel. Mary Rose is the teacher. Conference, contact the Center at 992-7mw for more information and for your participation. Individuals that receive Homestead Exemption should report any changes in income, sale of property, etc., on the pink fonn you receive in the mail. Any changes must be reported by June I, 1977. If you have any questions about Homestead Exemption, contact the Auditor's Office at 99~2698. driving left of center. There was heavy damage to both ~ SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES POMEROY - • GALLIPOLIS Two persons were Injured in a he adon collilion at I: 30 p.m. Friday on SR I41 at SR 775. The GaUta • Metga Poat Slate Highway Patrol said cars driven by Mark A. Carter, 16, Patriot, and Ronald L. Potts, 21, Patriot, collided. Both drivers suffered injuries. Potts was taken to the Holzer Medical Center in an SEOEMS am·· bulance. Carter was not immediately treated . He was cited to Juvenile Court for KINGSBURY HOM_ E_SALES, INC. ODDS& ENDS Grips - Converse & Keds C) ' mas Clothiers ,I... ·, - 0 '~ 3 .' SCALE Of MILES "For The Finest In Manufactured Housmg" . 1100 E. Main St. Phone 992-7034 Pomeroy, Ohio r • . · -- ~ Gallipolis, Ohio • " •' Silver Bridge Plaza II • Mon. thru Sat.10til9 Sunday 1 til5p .m. I �.· Television Log 6 : ()()- Th l~ SUNDAY, MAY 1,1911 Is The Life 10. 4 A 10 .. 8 54 Medlx 10. + A 10 7 52 .a.Q 61 6:-45-Mornlng Report J . 6:5G-Good Morning, West Virginia IJ. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State JJ . 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,131 CBS Bible Class 13. WEST News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. of Praise 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robl~on Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bl.b le 15. '9:0o-Gospel SinglngJublleeJ; Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Better Way 15; Mister Rogers '20 . 9:3G-Miracle of Deliverance 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Li fe 15; Sesame St . 20. lO :QO-Chrlst is the Answer 3 ; Church Service 4 ; Leroy Jenkins 6 : Christ ian Center 8; Movie "The Three Musketeers" 10; J immy Swaggart 13; Robl!rt Schuller 15 . l O: JQ-Big B lue Marble 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Robert Schuller 8; J im my Swaggart6; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Zoom 20. 11 :0{)-LidsvilleJ; Doctors on Call4 ; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8,1 5; 'Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co . 20 .. +K84 49 North·Scuth vulnerable 1:oo-Gong Show J; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; As The World Turns A. 10 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Sound- 2:1l0-$20.000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8.10; stage 20 . 12 :3D-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6;Testlmony Time 8; The Issue 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 1 :Oo--FBI J i Movie " Horror Express" 4; America's Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3: IS-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3G-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Y<>ga & You 20. Black Forum 6i To Be Announced 8; Face the Nation 10; Issues & Answers 131 Music Hall America 15; Nova 20; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. 1:3G-Aware 6; NBA Play-Off .8,10; Sportsman's 6; Theater In America 33; Potomac Hlghill)nds 13; Music City l-5; Classic Theater 20. · 2: JQ-Tennis6,13; Movie "Black Dragons" A; Wally ' s Workshop 15. 3 :oo-Movie "You Can' t Cheat an Honest Man" 3; 5:0G- Big Valley J; My ThriK! Sons A; Brady B.unch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. S:J(}-.Adam-12 4; News 61 Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33. ' 6:0(}-.News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; ; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Cl.ub 6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 4 ·QO-Tennls 6,1 3; Movie "The Sunshine Patriot" 4; · Anyone For Tennyson? 20; Woman Alive 33. 4: 30--Movie " How To Frame a Figg" 3; Woman Alive 20. 5:0(}-. The Way It Was J3. 5: 30--Grandstand 15; Agronsky at Large 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. ' Pyramid TO; Newsmaker '77 13 . a: oo-Movle " In Search of Noah's Ark" J,A,15; Movie "Charlie's Angels' ' 6,13: Jeffersons 8,101 SIX American Families 33. ·but American Fa.milles 20,33. 7:J(}-.Antlques 20. 8:0(}-.Movle "Airport" 6.13; Movie "The Alamo'' 8.10; . 9' 3()-Movle "The Possessed" 3,4,15. 10:0G-Palllsers 33; Theatre In America 20. 10:45-To Be Announced 6.1 3. 11 :0(}-.News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Monty Python's Flying ~urder" 4; Mysterians" 8; Movie It Ironside 13; Janak! 33. 12:3(}-.ABC -News 13. 1: 3(}-.Peyton Place 4. FBI 6; "Copper 12:A(}-.Toma Canyon" POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic and the local unit of the :American Cancer Society have planned a stop smoking program May 15 through May 19 with a foUowsup session on May 23. But it may not come off. Speakers have been secured and the program completed, but resid~nts do not appear eager to par· ticipate. As it stands, the two organizations need more people to register for the program. If there is no mo~e ' re~nse then at present, there wiU be no program. Group leaders are also needed. A group leader should be someone who has stopped smoking and would he able to help others through the experience. Anyone who wants to 'fllJ\lrul m'\l Unscramble these four Jumbles , one lerter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. CWU to observe Fellowship Day YOU CAN AL60 FIN!/ THie; ON THE ~TAR'I50AR'P' $IDE', ODDC.Y ENOUGH. ISYTHAN t KJ I J Where others are just talkers today. yo·u·re a dOer. You'll be the one who calches I he br~ss ring . \ SPECIAL SEE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) The steadying influence you have on others today stems from your compaSsion and consideration . A friend In trouble knows you won 't judge hfm. CAPRICORN (011<:. 22-Jan. 19) You 'll .have better result s today il you give vent to your imagina, lion . P.S. -:- Your hunches aren't too bad . either. POMEROY LANDMARK FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D·feb. 18) A situation could suddenly crop UP· today 10 rattle you a bit. Howe>Jer. it you handle it like a past simi lar incident . you ' ll master it easily. (Feb. ~0-March 20) Something you '11e been secretly wishing for is progressing ver'j well . Oon 'l spoil th ings by talking aboul it prematurely. (Are you a Taurus? Bernice Osol has written a special AstraGraph Lette r for you . For your copy send 50 cents ' and a selfaddressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , P.O Box 469. Radio City Station , New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Taurus Volume 7.) CASH & CARRY ONLY! NO PHONE ORDERS. NO DELIVERIES PUSH MOWERS REMEMBER ·MOTHER ON HER DAY! ·WITH • • ROSES - ORCHIDS CUT FlowER ARRANGEMENTS! CORSAGES This yea·r you may meet someone whose Ideas and ideals are in close harmony with your own .. Colleotively, you can de11elop something that has long-lasting benefits . • WE ALSO HAVE AOOMPLETE SELECTION: .• HANGING BASKETS • TERRARIUMS 1Ni':WSPAI't;lt • DISH GARDENS • POITED PlANTS WE WIRE WORLDWIDE! OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK AMBLES IDE FLORAL 'FASHIONS- ri~<tnn I DA has deal with witness .. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Angelica Huston, the daughter of producer John Huston and girlfriend of Jack Nicholson, has made a deal with the district attorney's office. A spokesman said Friday the government wiU drop a cocaine posaession charge in return for her testimony at the trial of Roman Polanski, chru:ged with dru~in~ and raping a 13-year-old girl at Nicholaon'a Bel-Air home. He said ber testimony at the trial scheduled to start May 11 will "put the girl in the bedroom with Polanski." backgrounds in an effort to share in a common bond those values they hold as individuals and yet realize these things bind together as Christian members of a global community. During July 7-10 of . this year at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., the CWU Ecumenical Assembly will meet with the theme, "Signatures ill Faith." The theme "Gifts to Claim" will prepare the way for a fuller participation by CWU in their July meeting. The Rev. William Uber is the pastor at the Cheshire Baptist church. Pianist ·for this service will be Mrs. Roy Grose. CWU in GaUia County lor 1977 is represented by Mrs. Herman Koby, president; Mrs. Jack Knight, vice president, and Mrs. W. J . Brown, secretary. The May Fellowship Day meeting is open to aU church women and any other in· terested persons. Miss Cynthia Lane to marry in June Big 8-horse Briggs 8. Stratton engine plus J. speed transmission. You 'r e easygoing today and like· ly to o>Jerlook lillie thing_s. Be sure to pick. up the change! ~50 GALUPOUS - Church Women United of Gallia County will celebrate May FeUowship Day Friday, May 6· at the Cheshire Baptist church, Cheshire. This special Friday, May 6 meeting will begin with a pOtluck at 6:30 p.m. Each · person attending Is being : asked to bring their own table . service. ; Immediately following the · fellowship hour, Mrs. Ralph ' Rife and Mrs. Harold Mack : wiUpresentthetheme, "Gifts : to Claim." This theme em: pha•izes the creative and : healing relations that are · possible among people. God ' offers gifts to us but ours is ; the choice of whether we will ' receive them or not. Out of • the countless God-given gifts, : thi• May Fellowship Day will ' center around three and they : are: God's grace, God's gift : of faith and God's love. "Gifts to Claim" will be : explored together by : Protestant, Roman Catholic : and Orthodox women of ; various ethnic and economic 30" CUT ARIES ·(March 21-April 19) 20" J HP Mower Briggs & Stratton eng ine. steel deck, side discharge, 7" wheels. loop handle. (28· 2200) HOM ELITE MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lane, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming mar·riage of their daughter, Cyn-· :thia Diana, to Randall Steven Russell, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Delbert Russell, Mason, W. · Va. The bride-t!lecl is a junior :111 Meigs High School and is employed at Adolph's Dairy . BlADE SILVER QUEEN SEED OORN POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, GaUia and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 StotJ Hours: Open 8:30-5:30. MiH Closes at 5 Calendar ·. . Exhibit for the month of May- 49 original black and white 'jlhotographa by two young FrenCh Photographers Fran~ :Saur and Eddie Kuligowski from the French Cultural Sei"Vlces :In New York, To introduce young French photographers to the American public. • Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 untO 5 p.m. '1\Jelldayaand Thursdays, 10a.m. untO 3 p.m., Riverby. . · May 3, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. - Ohio University School of Dance Troupe. Lecture demonstration at Washington School Auditorium for the Washington grade school students. May 16 .:._ French Art Colony participation in Senior Citizen Day. All art work with completed entry blanks must _be in to Riverby· blanks available at PJ's, Riverby and the Seruor Citizen eente'r. Bess Grace and Janet Byers, co-<:hairing too show· · · Sh · th City, May 17, 1-6 p.m. - Senior Citizen Art ow m e Park, weather permitting, Sponsored by the French Art Colony. . . N'1ghtat Arwe ,; 's May 21, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.- Roaring Twenties Speakeasy, Rlverby. The favorite of the era!!!, gala annual fund-raiser Marge Adkins and Penny M.AJre, co-<:hairwomen, Janet Maier, ticket chairwoman. • RACINE - PopPY Days were set for May 20 and 21 with Mrs. Ubby Willford as general chairman when the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Posi 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Julia Norris presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs, Frances Rooorts, chaplain, giving !be prayer. There was silent prayer for the dead and the pledge of allegiance. Officers reports were given and several communications read. These were from Mrs. Henry Patro, Department of Ohio president ; Mrs. Florence Richards, Eighth District president; and the American Legion Auxiliary headquarters in Washington, D. C. Also read were le~ters from Mrs. Mabel Brown and Sharon Hill of Lafayette Unit, Gallipolis. · The receipt of reports was acknowledged by Mrs. Esther Tipple, children and youth, Mrs. Mildred Chapman, department historian, Miss Erma Smith, communiANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. James ty service, and Mrs. Terrance Mulholand of Vinton announce the engagement of their C;jrroll, Americanism. daughter, Penelope Dawn, to Charles Gene McMillin, _son The unit sent a gift of ·of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McMillin, also of Vinton. The bndemoney to the Department for elect is a 1977 graduate of Gallia • Jackson ·Vinton Joint Miss Ann Eschelman, and Vocational School and is employed by the G & J Auto also gave money for a gift for Parts Company. The groom, a 1973 graduate of Meigs Mrs. Richards. 'II was High School, is prospective manager of Valley V1ew Apts., reported that Cheryl Johnson Worthington . An open church wedding will be held on July had received a first in the col- · 1 at 7 in the evening at the Vinton Baptist Church. A oring book contest, ages 5 and reception will be held imm<:diately foUov;ing 'the 6, at the junior conference ceremony. The couple plans to reside at Vailey View held at Junction City recentApts ., Rio Grande. ly. Mrs. Rooorts gave a talk on · foreign relation.s about Guatemala. It was noted that . Louise Stewart had injured herself in a fall . Mrs. Norris won the traveling prize, and Mrs. Leora. Young served refreshments. Fellowship Day Alumni event set at Racine RACINE- - The Racine alumni banquet ·and dance will be held Saturday, May 28 at Southern High School. The bilnquet starts at 6 p.m. with Herbl!rt (Pete ) Shields as speaker . There will oo two dances, a square dsnce at the Junior high and a dance at Southern High with Blue Eyed Soul a~ the band. Both are from 9 p.m. to midnight. The 12th annual Paul H. Carnahan Scholarship of $5110 will he awarded and aU alumni are asked to support it by sending $1 dues payable at the banquet or by mailing it to the secretary-treasurer. Admission for the dances is at the door and tickets for the banquet are on sale at Waid Cross's Sons, Racine Food Mkt., Paul's Barber Shop or by mailing $3.50 and a self· Speaker slated ' XL-W/10" ·· NOW IN STOCK 1 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middkpott Valley. Her fiance is employed as a construction worker with .United Engineers. The wedding will be an event of May 6 at 3 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. ~:d~~:ed ~~:0~~ e~~~o:O,~ The .Rev. George Glaze will secretary-treasurer, Rt. 2, officiate. The custom of open church • Box 44, Racine, Ohio 45771. will he observed. CHAIN SAWS REG •. '114.95 . Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich Penelope Daum Mulholaf!d 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. PISCES ONE DOZEN CARNAnONS TO REPEAT VOWS- Mr. and Mrs. J . Roger Epple, Rt. I, Minersville, are 81Ulouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugHter, Sherry Lynn, to Jeffrey Lee Ridgway, son of Dr. John H. Ridgway and Hattie Ridgway, Chester Road, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of June 19 at the Chester United I'd~ Church. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 2:30 p.m. with the ceremony to he perforine<l by the Rev. Robert Hayden al3 p.m. The bride-<!lecl is a fres~n at Rio Grande Conununity College. Her fiance is employed with J. R. Coal Co. The couple plan to reside at Rio Graode following their wedding. by Henri Ar_ nold and Bob Lee ,I 1: 5(}-.News 13. Sherry Lynn Epple ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME IWORDACt ~ ~ Poppy Days dates set CELESTE LEAVING COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. Gov. Richard Celeste left today on a two-week trip to seven cities in Senegal and Mall in west Africa to study agricultural methods in ·developing countries. The trip, sponsored by the Overseas Development Council of Washington, D. C., invited 17 officials of federal, state and local government, organized labor and private industry for the trip. I KI Woman's World 1 L____------~-----------~--~~~~J register to attend or to be a group leader should call the tubl!rculosis clinic, 992-3722 or the local cancer society office, 992-7531. ~ ~ ~~ ® 1 ~ Clinic lacking participants 1I] ' ~.1J . 1:OG-Tomorrow 3,-4 . 10; the first quarter of 1976, according to lhe statistics released by BancSystems Association, which processes Master Charge statements for 201 banks in the Ohio region. Sales transactions increased nearly 13 per cent over the same period last year to 4.1 million tran· sactions. The BancSystems member here is the Com· · mercia! and SaviORs Bank. GRIFFIN ALL DONE DETROIT (UP!) - Sen. Rooort P. Griffin, whose -VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your political career rose and feU Now arrange the circled let1ers to inSt incts about materia l pursuits with the fortunes of · his form 11"1e surprise answer, as sugare likely to be more accurate lo- longtime friend and ally aested by the above cartoon. day than those who lh lnk they Gerald R. Ford, has had ha"ve all the answers . enough of life In Congress. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In The Republican legislator ~ A u·r:o-rl~I""""IT"":J'li many areas you 're im3ginative announced Friday that ' ''he " (Answers Monday) and clever today . Yow originality will not seek re-election next does not. however. extend to Jumble~: COLIC PYLON DAMAGE APPEAR year and will retire after 22 thing s commercial. Yesterday • Answer: What his bowling companion was - HIS years on Capitol Hill: SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 22) · "PIN"PAL · 12 : 0D--Movie "Teacher's Pet" 10; Janakl 33. Movie "The Screen day of ambition or worldly gain . Focu s on things relax1ng and enjoyable 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11: 15-ABC News 6; CB~ News8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30-Movle "S iaughterhouse -F lv~" J:ls; Movie ~2} f rom your mind any thought S to - 11 :3()-.Johnny Carson 3,4,_ 15; Streets ol Sa~ranclsco Circus 33 . GALUPOUS- Ohio retail activity expanded during the first quarter of this year in spite of poor weather con· ditions, fuel shortages and layoffs, according to one business indicator. Master Charge was used by Ohioans ' to purchase $137,919,000 worth of goods and services. through the end of March, an increase of more than 24 per cent over ~ulckly . LEO (July 23·Aug. 8: J(}-.Busting Loose 8, 10. 9:0(}-.Maude 8,10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:J(}-.Movle "Roger & Harry" 6,1J; Phyllis 8,10. IO:oo-Oean Martin 3.4,15; Andros Targets 8,10; News 201 Soundstage 33. IO :J(}-.Farm Digest 20. 11 :0(}-.News 3,4,6,8,10, 13.15; Monfy Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal JJ. Previn & his Pittsburgh 20,33. 9:0D-Masterplece Theatre 20,33 . Foxx advisor suing for fees LOS ANGELES (UP!) -A former adviser to Redd Foxx who says he spent three months devising a new image GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To· for his client is suing the day you may be called upon to comedian for $94,000 In -arbitrate a situation . It' s best to expenses and commlasions. appeal t o the antagon1sts' Paul Klein said in the suit feeling s _rather th an to their logic_. filed Friday he was paid only CANCER jJuna 21-July 22) $2,000 for helping Foxx sign a You 're more comfortable today in the company of your own $2 million contract to star in a series in the hqusehold . If you· have some variety .drop-ins. try to exit them gently, upcoming television season. Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report20,33; Price is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 7:()0-World of Disney 3,d,l5; Nancy Drew 6,13; 60Minutes 8,10: Crockett's Victor~ Garden 20; Six newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 489, RadiO City Station, New Yor~. NY . 10019) Do something creative today, bu _ t mal<e it mOre physical than men tal You 'll enjoy gardening or painting , or some such pursuit. Schools 33. Man 15; Sesame St. 20; WallS!. Week 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6; 30-Minutes 8; S25.000 K • T'AURUS (April 20-May 20) 7 ::1(}-. That Good Ole Nashv ille Music 3; In Search ot d; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Town Topics 13; Friends Of Pass Bernice Bede Osol 13; My Three Sons 15: Americana '20; Know Your 6:0(}-.News 4; Andy Griffith 6; Andy .Williams 8; ; Pass Pass AS~RO~G~~;H Emergency One 6; Fllntstones "15. CCA Pay-Off Party 15 . 3:3G-Golf 15. 3:d5-NBA Play-Off 8,10. 2• 4 eft championship. Here is one or Paul 's hands IS; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Further Perils of Laurel and Hardy" tO; Dinah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals •· d : 3G-M~ Three Sons 3; Partridge Family U; 2:0G-Star Trek 3; Bewitched 2 ... Pass Pa ss Jim· Jacoby's first major A:OO--Mlster Cartoon 3 ; Little Rascals 4 ; Gong Show Friend 13. North Ea st that helped us materially . He opened the king of clubs against South 's four-spade co ntract. George Heath followed with the deuce and Paul knew a shift was proper. After considerable thought he shifted to lhe seven of hearts. East's queen fell to So uth 's king . South drew trumps and led the . king of diamonds. Paul was ready with his second fine play. He dropped his queen under the king. This let George get in with the jack for the second defen· sive trick. A heart was led back and Paul's ace and 10 gave the defense the setti ng Lrick . A Maine reader asks if we By Oswald & James Jacoby raise partner 'sl6·18 notrump The re<:ent death of Paul to two with : Hodge of Houston deprives us • Axx. • xu: •K xx •J xxx . of one of the most popular, ex· The answer is that we do not pert players . Among his many unless those x's happen to innational victories wa s the clude at least one 10 and a cou· Chicago trophy in 1955 won pie of nines. with Ben Fain, George Heath (For a copy of JACOBY and Oswald and Jame s MODERN, send $1 to : " Win Jacoby. . This aU Texas team wm was a 1 Br i dge, " clo I his Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. Focus on COlumbus 4; Testimony Time 13; Once West Opening lead - Court 8. UpOn a Classic 20 . 12 : oo--At Issue J ; News Conference .4 ; Face the Nation • Q962 +QJ + J96 + A K J 10 5 4 8 7 32 SOUTH ill! 4 KQJ9P 'II K J 3 12 :3G-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's ·Hope 6.13; Bob 11 :J(}-.TV Chapel J; Animals. Animals. Animals 6; EAST 464 .a.5 32 .. AI07 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: JG-Schoolles 10. 7: 45-Sesame St. 33. &:oo-Howdy Doody·6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10. 8:3G-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith a; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3G-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:0G-Sanford& Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,101 Mike Douglas 13. ID :3G-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Elec. Co. 20. II :J(}-.Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Lie 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS New• 8; Ms. Flxlt iO. 12 :0G-News 3.4,6.10,13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce s:J()-()ral Robl!rts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 41 Celebration 30 NOR Til 6:11)-Nol For Women O_nly 13 . 6:3G--Columbus Today 4; News6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; s -ao-Mormon Choir J ; Day of Discovery 4; Com. munlque 6; Chvrch Service 10; Or . E . J . Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame St . 20. "Call Hodge made two great plays 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. Retail activity is up Oswald and Jim Jacoby MONDAY, MAY2,1977 7:oo-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Thin klno In Black 81 Rv. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:3G-This is the Life 31 Your Health 41 Bullwlnkle Am~z l ng Grace BRIDGE r 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 3Q-Jerry Falwell•; Talking Hands 8; Public P"'!icy Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 77 13. 6; Jerry Falwell 8; r------·---------------------------l IH-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May l, 1977 A~-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel. Sunday, May I, 1977 POMEROY - The Meigs Women's Aglow Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on May 12 at the American Le~ion Home in Pomeroy. Speaker will be Joyce Eranger who is at the present living as a hermitess in a hermitage in Nitro, W. Va., where she devotes her life to prayer and meeting with those Who come to her lor spiritual guidance. Her other interests include writing, edition, poetry, art, music and lecturing. Two books she has wrillen are "There Will be loy in the Morning," and "Rise Early to Seek Your Lord." A dinner will be served at $3.50 a person at the public non-denominational nreeting and reservations must he made with Joyce Hoback, 949-2325; June Baker. 949Z/23; Gloria Johnson, 9925845; Gallipolis area, Judy Jones, 446-0046, and in the Ma.On area, Sundays only. Ca'\?1 Stanley, 773-5768. The celebration. s/a ted ' LECfURE DEMONSTRATION SET - A lecture demonstration group from the Ohio University School of Dance will present two programs at Washington School 1\Jesday sponsored by the French Art Colony. Mrs. Anita Tope, chairman of the dance department of the FrenCh Art Colony and Paul E. Bauer, director of instruction and curriculum in the Gallipolis City School Districl. met this week to finalize plans. Dance group giving program appreciation to Paul E. Bauer, director of instruction and curriculum in the Gallipolis City School District. for working with her to coordinate the necessary arrangements. Supervising the dance group is Margaret Tcbeng, a faculty member of the Ohio University School of Dance·. Julie Stout is their student director, and their ac· companist Is Marina Gobins. These talented dancers travel to schools throughout the area, explaining to grade school students, in language they can easily understand, the elements which comprise ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: Nelsons celebrate • golden annzversary SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadlme for wedding and engagement notices and sociely news Hems for the Sunday Tlmes.Seotinel is 12 noon on the Thursday · preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to the office of the Ga.lllpolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagl'!llenl and wedding forms 'are available upoo request. MIDDLEPORT - May vice, " Gifts to Cla~," cara :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::. Fellowship Day will be ries the strong implication of celebrated Friday by Church the freedom to choose - God Women United of Meigs offers many gifts to us but County at the Mount Moriah ours is the choice of whether Baptist Church in Mid· we will receive them or not. Out of the COWltless gifts of die port. Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, presi- God, this May Fellowship dent of Church Women, has Day celebration centers on l announced that at 12:15 the three: Ihe gift of ex· women will meet at the travagance, which is part of church for a sack lunch with God's grace; the gift that the host church to provide the enables us to risk vulnerabili- ' dessert and drink. After the luncheon there will bl! a ..·~·. ~ '"1 business meeting. and the · mutuality, which is part of ' · afternoon program is God's love. In Friday's service, the scheduled to oogin at 1:30 local women will explore · p.m. Since the first May ways of relating to other Shawn Bush Fellowship Day in 1933, it has human beings in new ways, finding that the church, the . bl!en traditional for church women to come together on neighborhood, hitve greater the first Friday in May to em· possibilities for F,!lationship:; phasiie the creative and heal· which increase the ability to ing relations that are possible reflect God's wili:Q.n earth. Mrs. Bentz has ~xtended an among people in the 2,0110 invitation to an: ·women of. communities where Church e~te Meigs County to· join in the Women United is organized in celebration of May local units. · Theme for this year's ser· Fellowship Day. GALLIPOLIS - Shawn Danyel Bush, daughter of Mr. :•?'::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;'; and Mrs. Marlo Bush, Gallipolis, celebrated her ~J fifth birthday April 18. Helping her celebrate were. : Satan Chris Ratliff, Whitehair, Gwen . Elliott, Easton, Kevin GALLIPOLIS - An auction Grubb, Velva Casey and Tara was planned by rnembers of Cindy Louder. Winners. of Cremeans, grandparents, the Addison Free Will Baptist door prizes were Tnlba Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bush and Ladies Aid at their April Patterson , Velva Casey, Mr . and Mrs. Preston Emma Johnson, Donna Davis Eisnaugle, great· meeting. grandmother Maggie Bush, and Mary Barcus. · , The president, Effie great-aunt , Elsie Gooch, Refreshments were served Martin, called the meeting to aunt, Marsha Bush uncle, in the church· basement by order with a moment of silent Michael Bush .and Nancy prayer for ill and absent Micky Smith and Mary LeMaster. memoors. The auction will he Barcus. A special thanks was given held at the Addison Town to Cheryl Mefford, daughter House May 7 at 7 p.m. The of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mefford public is invited, and refresh· for making Shawn's Mickey ments will be available. Mouse cake. The secretary, Mary Sending gifts were Vony, Barcus, gave the report from REVIVAL PLANNED March 's meeting , and 16 BALD KNOBS A Mario,• Bradley and John members answered roll call. weekend revival will bl! held Brunicardi, P. L. Elsnaugle Jewell Russell gave the at the Freedom Gospel and Shelley Johnson. treasurer's report. Nine .get- Mission at Bald Knobs May 4 well cards and one sympathy through May 7at 7:30 nightly. card were sent. Twenty-six Speaker will he the Rev . GO TO OHA visits to shut-ins were · Woodie Harper of Big POMEROY - Mrs. Clara reported. Chimney, W. Va . There will Mickey Smith was program bl! special singing. The public Burris, Mrs . Mildred Fry, Mrs. Hazel Hatfield, Mrs, chairperson for the evening . is invited. Jestie Molden, Mrs. Carrie Winning gilts were Lou Kennedy and Mrs. Jessie ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage White spent Wednesday in doors will open at 6:30 p.m. license was Issued to Columbus as delegates from Reservations must be mlldc Lorraine Patro Aeiker, 27, Veterans Memorial Hospital by May 9. Th.e public is in· Pomeroy, and Cindy Rayne Auxiliary to the Ohio Hospital Aeiker, 22. Por:teroy. Association. vi led. ~· 7:ft~~ is1'n~rt ~~.a~;;. gi~ women plan auction \· . RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Nelson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on April23 with an open house at their Rutland residence. Hosting the cel~bration were · their .sons .and daughters-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Pomeoy, and Mr. and · Mrs. Bob Nelson, Owensboro, Ky. . The refreshment table featured a three-tiered anniversary cake with gold and green accent lopped with a miniature bride and groom and the numerals " 50.'' The centerpiece was a gold con· tainer of lealherleaf fern, daisy mUlllS, daffodils and variegated hosta made by Mrs. Janet Bolin. 'Yellow J·.,···-·.·,·····.·.· . .•. Birthday · 1 b d rate C t the art form of dance along with the techniques of training and discipline that go into the making of a skilled professional dancer. Their first presentation will be at 10:30 a.m. in the autlitorium at Washington School, with · an afternoon program scheduled at 2 o'clock . Any interested adults who are residents of the area are cordially invited to attend either the morning or the afternoon presentation. This one day visit of the Ohio University lecture demonstration dance troupe is sponsored by the French Art Colony. GALLIPOLIS - As a part of their continuing educational program, the French Art Colony is bringing a lecture demonstration group from the Ohio University School of Dance at Athens to Gallipolis on Tuesday, May 3. This 15 member troupe of young men and women, all dance majors at Ohio University, will present a morning and an afternoon program for the st~dents at Washington School. In making the an· nouncement, Mrs . Anita Tope, chairman of the dance department for the French Art Colony, expressed her FIRST CHILD BORN NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox (the former Janice Rose) of Indianapolis, Ind . are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, April 14 at 12:30 p.m. at Saint Vincent's Hospital in In· dianapolis, Ind. She weighed seven pounds, lour ounces and was 20 inches in len~th. She has been named Elizabeth Ruth . Maternai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose of Northup, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bowersox of Xenia. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Lilly Myers, Lecta and the late Davis Myers and paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Wagoner of Xenia. REV.IVAL SET RUTLAND - A revival meeting will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Monday, May 2 through May 7. The evangelist will be the Rev. Robert Stewart of Belpre. Services wiU oo at 7:30 nightly. There will be special singing 'each evening. Slides of the Holy Land will bl! shown Monday night. The public is invited . Leland Haley is the pastor. tapers in brass holders completed the table appointments. Mrs. Marvin Haley of Grove City and Mrs. J im Nelson, Pomeroy, served the cake, with Mrs. Bill Nelson and Mrs. Bob .Nelson presiding at the punch bowl. Numerous gift.. and nora! arrangrnents were presented to the honored couple who also received congratulatory telephone calls from their grandchildren in Spokane, Wash. and Owensboro, Ky. who were Wlable to attend. Tite Nelsons' granddaughter, Tara Jo, registered the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Beulah Grate, Vicki Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, Clara Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Rosalie Nichols., Mr. and Mrs. Terry George and Jason, Kathleen Tillis, Margie Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser. Pauline Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Smith, the Rev . and Mrs. Uoyd Grimm, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hysell, Mrs. Ron Grate and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Wendell Grate , Evelyn Rife, ·Will Haley, Mrs. Larry Edwards, all of Rutland . Mrs , Leonard Smith, Barnesville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Story, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Nebon, J. D. Story, Steve Story 'and Peggy Story, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stroud, Mr . and Mrs . Doug Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Martin· Logsdonc, Tara Jo Nelson, Cully Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fiorella and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, all of Owensboro, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mitch, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs . Glen Cline, Carpenter, Mrs . Stella M. Atkins, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morn s, Langsville ; Len Renee Sayre, Middieport, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Carson, Middleport: Mr . and Mrs. Larry ,Haley, Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haley, Terri Burdutte, LotTi Burdette, and Joan Burdette , all of ·Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Story , Athens ; Karen Hagy, Steubenville ; and Tina Nieri, Middleport. ' That evening Mr. and Mrs. TO HOLD SALE Bill Nelson and·Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - A rwrunage Bob Nelson entertained with sale will be held Wednesday a dinner party at the Orchid from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the St. Room for relatives and Paul Lutheran Church , friends followed by a dance to Pomeroy, by the women of the rnusic of the Red Stewart the church. Orchestra . • �• 8-2- TheSw1<!ay Times-Senlinel, SWJday, May 1, 1977 menu this week: Monday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potat~s. green beans, bread, butter, cinnamon applesauce, mllk. Tuesday - Cabbage rolls, buttered diced potatoes, GALUPOUS - The Senior peas, bread, butter, bread Citizens Center, located at 220 gudding with raisins, milk. Jackson Pike in the Countr Wednesday - Chicken pot Home Building , is open pie, mashed potatoes, kale, Monday through Friday from bread, butter, shortcake with 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule topping, milk . of events for this week is as Thursday - Beef stew, follows : pirieapple slices on lettuce Monday, May 2- Physical with mayonnaise, bisctltts, Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Olde · butter, ice cream, milk. Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 Friday - Baked ham slice, p.m. !IOUP beans, coleslaw with Tuesday, May 3 - Quilting garnish, cornbread, butter, and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; · purple plums, milk. Garden Clu b (Bring scissors Choice of beverage served and large crochet hook ), 1-3 with each meal. "Services p.m.; Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. rendered on a non· Wednesday, May 4 discriminatory basis.'' Physical fitness, II :30 a.m.; H~aring clinic, 12 noon-• p.m.; Card games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, May a • Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey GALUPOUS- In need of a safe, reliable babysitter for your children? Parents in need of good babysitting services will be offered a valuable tool this sununer with lhe publishing of a babysitting directory by members of the Gallia-Point Pleasant Newcomers Club. .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark Clarks to honor 25th anniversary the swruner . MINERSVILLE - Mr. and children, Mary Donna Mrs. Harry K. Clark of Rt. I, Simms, Minersville; Jimmy Minersville, will celebrate . Joe Hemsley, Syracuse; and their 25th wedding anniver- Hollie D. Hemsley, Darwin; sary with an open house from liv e grandchildren, Tom 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 8 at Roush and Dee Simms, the Asbury United Methodist Minersville; Joe Bob and Church social room , Karen HemSley, Syracuse; Syracuse. The celebration and Jay Hemsley, Darwin. has been planned. by their Mr. and Mrs. Clark have re~ed in Minersville since children. their marriage. Mr. and Mrs: Clark, the and relatives of the Friends former Eileen Hood of honored couple are invited to Minersville, were ,married at call during the open house Lacrosse, Wise. on May 2, 1952. They have three hours. Blue ribbon winners recognized at meeting POMEROY - ·Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Helen Nease were recognized for winning the moSt blue ribbons for ar- leaf in a hand ihrown pottery vase, and also for a mass arrangement of panzies in a low container . Mrs. Evelyn Hollon received a blue for her double purple hyacinth, and Mrs. Ada Holter for her yellow primroses and hosta leaves in a yellow container. Mrs. Smith was hostess for the meeting attended by 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Donna !hie and ·daughter, Lois. Mrs. Mildred Phillips gave devotions using two readings, "God's Beau- rangements and specimens I • •• . I '•• .I •, • ••• •• ' ,•• -! exhibited at the meetings of the Wildwood Garden C_lub during the past year. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, club pre!!ldent, gave a gift to each one at the Wednesday night club meeting held at the Morning Star Church basement. During the . meeting Mrs. Marcia Arnold volunteered to make all of the table ar· rangments for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet to be held May 28. A newslet· ter from the Gallipolis State Institute was read inviting the club members to visit there. The regional meeting held yesterday at Logan was discussed but no members plaMed to attend. Also read at the meeting was a letter from the _Rutland Friendly Gardeners inviting members to attend an open meeting. It was decided to send a planter to Mrs. Teresa Fisher who has returned home after spending the winter . in F1orida and Cincinnati. A round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Mae Holler. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Enna Roush, Mrs. Betty Milhoan and Mrs. Hollon. A slate of officers will be presented at the next meeting to be held at the home of MrS. Mae Holter. A program on chrysanthemwns was given by Mrs. Carrie Grueser who reviewed an article by Alfred Tompkins. She said that chrysanthemwns can bring a variety . of hold colors into the garden from mid-June to frost. The plants are easy to grow she said if they are planted in fer.We, well drained soil where they gel plenty of sunshine. .When planting chrysanthemums, she said, one should \lig a hole large enough for the pian!, and then .~• press soil finnly around the • roots and wa~r thoroughly. •• It's best, she said, not to plant • chrysanthemwns near a tree, • • to allow two or more feet "• and between small plants, and • one or more between large plants. The best time to plant •• is op a sunny day just before a rain and to use some bone ••' meal. When the plants are • five to six inches high, pinch back the tlps so that they will •• provide a larger flower. If • they get too tall, just cut them off, and for Insect control, use •• black leif spray, she said . '' Slle cautloned about remov~ Ing winter mulch saying that • it will kill the plant if it isn't •• removed early enough. ~ Blue ribbons were awarded to Mra. Grueser for her ar· 1'811gement of iris and fern • • •• .. " t ' • Bert Benthall of Gallipolis, a member of the club and a newcomer to the area, is in charge of the project. Bert noted that finding baby sitters is often a difficult chore, especially for newcomers and this guide should be of great assistance . Forms have been sent -to area high schools, the senior citizens center and to student nurses for interested babysitters to complete. When the forms are turned in, they will be evaluated and then listed in the directory in terms of area, age group of children the babysitters are familiar with, what time of day they are available and whether or not they have transportation. The babysitters will also provide references. The publication should be ready by the time schools are finished lor The books will be available from the Welcome Wagon hostess, Teresa Bihl and will be sold in business areas during special promotion days. Babysitters must turn in application forms by May 13. Those who have not recei~ed applications and are interested may call Bert at 446-2123 or Pam Terrizzi, 44&4485. Persons interested in obtaining a directory may also call Bert or Pam. Cost of the service will be only enough to handle printing charges. Another possibility for this area, acC(lfding .to Bert, is a babysitting clinic where babysitters are taught activities to entertain certain age groups in addition to Safety procedures. ARTIST Sarah Moshier, well known in the tri-county area for her talent, has created a mural depicting scenes from "Gallla Country,'' the historical musical drama presented each year at the natural amphitheatre on Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. The mural hangs in the foyer of the Bob Evans Farms office in Columbus. Described by "Gallia Country" author Lee Durieux as the work of a genius, the mural consists of 13 scenes from the pageant. The composite shows Morgan's Raiders and Tennessee Hills Girl (1863); Tu Endie Wei (Ohio & Kanawha Rivers), 17.96; Canal Boat wtth Capt. Nye & Barelh, 1844; and the landing of the Gallipolis French aOO in 1792. It also displays the canal boat dock in Chillicothe in 1844; the rock shelter on Raccoon Creek, 1792 with Daniel Boone, Cql. Safford, John Burford and Shawnee; stagecoach stop and inn, 1850; ·bean dinner celebration, 1871; and the Gallipolis Village Green in the 1890s with 'M' and Odd Mcintyre and .Judge Bradbury. Also featured are Roxy's Emporium of Novelty in 1890; Hockin bush Female Academy, !890; Adamsville Mill and the Adamsville Saloon in 1850. The mural is a wonder to look .at. Even the minutest detail of each scene is significant. The public is invited to stop mat Bob Evans Farms and view this work of art. Mrs. Ada Holter won the door prize. The hostess served a dessert course. l' 4 _H 11\.Tews 1 Yellowtown Buckeyes met April 22 at Ken and Kathy Patrick's house. Paul Me· Neal presided. Ken Patrick led devotio.ns and Kathy Patrick had charge of the program . Members made final choice of projects for Club News 9to 6 Sunday 1to6 · Vegetable Plants Potted Plants Hanging Baskets BY RENE BROYLES GALIJPOUS - Anne C. Johnson, director of the Ohio State Action office, officially welcomed approximately 1,000 members of the RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) to the first aMual statewide recognition awards dlrmer at the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Tuesday, April 19. · Mrs. Harold Enarson was mistress of ceremonies. Solist, E. Marion Frock, director of the senior citizen choir of Springfield sang the National Anthem, accompanied by Ann Longo, also of Springfield. The invocatloo was given by the Rev. steven Harsh, chairman d the West End Ministry of R>rtsmouth. After a luncheon of tomato juice, salad, baked steak, whipped potatoes , green 992 -S776 Syracuse, 0. This Mother's Day The Rebels 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows. We began the meeting at 7 p.m. Ernie Meadows led the pledge. Craig Chapman led devotions then David Mills called the roll and then read the minutes. We decided to mow the King's Chapel cemetery. David Milts is going to check on another cemetery also. Then the president read the 4· H Constitution. We talked · about going to Cedar Point, by auditions ® MADE IN US A In addition to Mom's traditiona l · fl owers, why not give her footwear fa sh· ion by Auditions® this Mother's Day, May 8. If you're not sure of size, we have convenien t gift ce rtificate~ that let her enjoy seleCting the · perfect pair. having a bake sale, a car BUMPER-2 beans, rolls , butter, pie and a bevera~e . the keynote ad· dress was delivered by Harriet Naylor, director of the office of Volunteer Development, Dept. . of Health, · Education and Welfare of Washington, D. C. ' :±:::?~~ '~ . ' BUITER-2 and Mrs. Archie Meadows MARGUERITE'S SHOES and Mrs. Verbis Waugh. Reporter Carol Meadows. SETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. ·,• GIVE Sheets are being prepared this week. It was decided to have a "field trip" for our next. meeting. This will help all the boys taking "Let's Explore the Outdoors" project and also will be fun lor the other club members. It was also decided to bring a sack lunch and have a picnic. ..• 'l .. SUNDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S. officers are to meet at the . Pomeroy MasoniC Temple for a practice for -inspection. star Points are to meet at 2 p.m. with the other officers to meet at 2:30 p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Clu.b, 7:30 Monday at the home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie Zerkle wtth Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Horiler RusseU, co-hostess·es. Program by Mrs. William Morris on native wild flowers, and Mrs. Carl Horky will show garden slides. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, annual conference of the super • FOR MOTHER'S DAY POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES Parents invited !" It was a unanimous decision to have a booth display for the fair this year. The next meeting will be Saturday, May 7 9 a.m. at Nonna Boggs. Advisors are · Ken and Kathy Patrick . Members present were Darla Boggs, Donnie Conklin, ENTERING GOLDEN YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Turley of Rt: I, Crown City, wi.ll oolebrate thei~5001 wedding anniversary Sunday, May 8 With an open house at the Proctorville Women's Club Proctorville from 2 to4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Turley, th~ former Elizabeth Carling, were married April 29, 1927. They had four daughters, one is deceased, and two sons. They •!-"<> have 20 grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. Their children are Mrs. Orson Watson, Mrs. Betty Turley, Mrs. Dolores Willlams, Paul Turley and Harold Turley, all of Crown City. Kenny • ' • Vase Arrangments • Planters · • Hanging Saskets . • Terrariums •Artificial Arrangements ', Vi~e president; tammy Yellowtown Buckeyes met Patrick , secretary; Darla In March at the home of Mr, Boggs, treasurer; Sherri and Mrs. Fred McNeal of Conklin , news reporter; Gage. Kathy Patrick, ad• David LiJiy and Crystal visor, presided and had Hodgson, recreation leaders; charge of the program. Paul Kenny Patrick, health and McNeal ted devotions . safety chairman. Advisors Anyone who "had not ~ot are Ken and Kathy Patrick . their project books, picked Members present were Darla them out at the meeting. We Boggs, Tammy Buttrick, ha.~ a discussion about the Kelly and Kevin Jolley , • Dalenda Scoti, Michelle Taylor, Tamara and Crystal Hodgson, Tonya and Paul McNeal, Tammy and Kenny . Patrick, Sherry and Donald Conklin, Jeff Siders, · AQam Lewis, David Lilly, Ruth McClaskey, Jeff and Kim Rathburn . Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. DeLilly Mrs. Norma Boggs and Mindy.- Mrs. Nina Lair, Kim and Melissa , Tommy, Darrell, Leighana and Lucas Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNeal, Dean and Shawn, Tony a Hodgson . - Reporter Sherry Conklin. .~'II. .. . PLENTY .OF FREE PARKING WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PROM CORSAGES •' .• PHONE FLORIST 992-2644 352 E. MAIN .,. POMEROY, OHIO masters Pomeroy Counti"ymen 4-H Club met April 26 at David Graham residence. Charles Corwin presided. David Graham had charge of the program. 01'!icers elected were president, Charles Corwin; vice president, Brian Eads ; secretary, Mike Millet ; treasurer, 'Jerry Slayton; reporter, Jamie Hill ; recreat(on leaders, Lee Snapp and David Miller. the next meeting will be May 10 at ~avid Graham's house . - Cheshire Cats & Kittens met April 22 at . Rio Grande. The Ciieshire Cats & Kittens enjoyed a recreation night at Rio Grande. It was Family Night at Rio Grande and we enjoyed such activities as : swimming, trampoline, golf, basketball, 992-6298 ' 'l• ••' .•. 45769 ,. Opening prayer was given by Mrs. Christine Hawks. A time of personal testimony was shared by guest speaker, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, followed by her devotional theme "You Are Important to God." A solo sung by Mrs. Laura Brown was followed by a reading by Mrs. Sharon Neal on " Faithfulness." Dismissal prayer was given by Mrs. Elsie McCoy. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by 20. women present. CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY - Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Glassburn, Gallipolls, will celebrate their 55th w..:lding anniversary May 3. The couple was married May 3, 1922 at Bidwell the late Dr. Lester L. Roush . the exercise room Masonic and badminton. We all had a nice Temple. All regular com- time. After the meeting we panions urged to attend. had brownies made by Bea White and Kool-Aid was by MEIGS County Pioneer and ' Historical Society meeting, 2 Mrs. Swisher. Advisor is Bea Members present p.m. Monday at Meigs White. . Museum, Butternut Ave., were Charlene White, Cindy Swisher, Amy Roush, Susan Pomeroy. RACINE Chapter 134 OES Monday at Masonic Temple at 8p.m. Fifty year pin to be presented. All officers and members asked to attend . EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday at 7:30p.m. at high school. Richard Colors : Pecan Glow & Apple Green (A) LONG WRAP ROBE.. ................. '20.00 (B) LONG GOWN. ~ ........................ '13.00 SCUFFS with Tailored Maid Styles. ,.........., I . , (/{)9 ~ . ' .. ~ 1 '~ ~ I' ...... I \ t ~-. .h ( 0 ' ·- ~-- L\. .i'; : SHORT ROBE I /'} /' ' '1500 !- ;· SCUFFS Ohio I \ \ _ J ' I _;_J ' ___. Master Charge welcome cuffs. 1 I I• Bank Americard and Match ing lace is used on ·-·) ·\ n 'I I \ . ·) 30 Day Lay-away Twin panels of multJ,hued embroidery sparkle on the Peter Pan collar , framed iri col or harmonized la ce . ' t 1 elasticized f loun ced ) __:.ide slit pocket . I, ttl, l 1 .. GliHering .embroidery creates a jeweled richness at the vamp to match , motif of Diamond Lily . t! / comfor t and easy care . I A J -~ colorful explosion of ;~ ' \ I ~ I II exotic blooms Is franied ,· with a delicate edging of real lace. r }~t.j.iN: '.\ A c loud -like woven blend. replete with the ultimat e in wearing }I I . (.'-.. \. SIZES S-M-L i\ .1\ \~ /,, 0 Various Styles and FabricS Size 4-16 • >,~~."1.\'-'' ,. Petite embro i der y colorful'ly accents tab at bodice and is enhanced by a floating bow . Color harmonized " lace encircles neckline and arm hole. ' ~ 7~.1] .'. ..( ..f.~ State & Third----•Gallipolis, Ohio Ave.~---·---Gallipulis, \ l -1 '/j')>--y ;;-.... ~"\ \\~ The Uniform Center 0 )70-- SHORT GOWN '1 t~ ~'7-~ I FOR MarnER After Another rS~. ~~-/ (,'':.) LINGERIE 1 One Great Gift Idea ' '---------- - lt)R~A!NE has- Maternity Swimsuits · 36b Second - '5.50 SIZES S-M-L HAS · home. I Soft quilled vamp coordinates perfectly \~ . \ ~ THE UNIFORM CENTER Spencer, president. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM Wednesday, 7:30p.m. AU master masons invited. BOARD OF Trustees of Columbia Township Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at township building., Subie quilt ing is used to accent !he irridescent sheen of I igh! reflecting tricot. A delightful potpourri of deep cleavage . wrap around self lies . and empire waJ.t!llne . Peddler's Pantry ' We Honor SankAmericai'd & Golden Buckeye Cards PHONE Attending the recognition diMer from GaUia County were Bill MeQshouse, Mae Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Maye) Roush, Mabel Brown, Delores Forgey, Hazel Swanson, Myrtle Kuhn, Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Bertis Halley, Eunice Keffer, Shirley Boster, Edith Phillips and lla Artus. Mae Lawrence was the recipient of a plaque given to the volunteer with the most hours in his or her county. Mrs. Lawrence was representing Gallla, Ja~kson, Pike and Vinton Counties. All awards were presented TUESDAY ; POMEROY Chapter 186, '""' Order of the Eastern Star, :;. · grand inspection, . 7:45 p.m. ...... _. •. Tueaday with Mrs. Doris .;: ·: Smith, worthy grand matron, ~- as inspecting officer. All ·,.>. Eastern Star members in•, ~ ·. vIted. • MIDDLEPORT· Masonic • '• Lodge · 363, F&AM, meeting • 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ' r - temple. All Master Masons invited. ~ DREW WEBSTER Post 39, '• American Legion, meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post •' WE DEUVER many different projects and the advisors helped us to choose the ones they thought we could do best. Officers elected were Paul McNeal, president ; Dalenda Taylor, exc~llent degree, 7:30p.m. Monday at .. ILA ARTUS serves as the director of the RSVP In GaUia County. Social Calendar GaUia 4 ..H Club News the '1 Evans. First recognition dinner held for RSVP volunteers Open Daily p.m. i Blood Pressure Check, SUNJ)AY . SALEM Youth Choir will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Salem Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. CO MMUNITY DOG Show sponsored by Senior Girl Scout Troop 447 at Hannon Park Stables, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday beginning at I p.m. Registration, 12 noon ; all breed:! invited to enter (purebred and mixed ); entry fee , $1 per class; admission, 50 cents. For more in· by Richard F . Celeste, formation contact Stephanie lieutenant governor of the Taylor at· 67>-2478. State of Ohio. The Volunteer FRENCH CITY Garden Club station Award was presented will tour Wahkeena Park to Dr. Robert H. Lehman, superintendent of Springfield Sunday. Those interested should meet at the home of Public Schools. Celeste spoke to the group Bertino Smeltzer, 9 a.in. Patty Snyder, chairperson; upon the importance of over Esta Reese, discussion 12,000 RSVP members serleader. ving throughout the state of REVIVAL Sunday through Ohio. '!'he government looks Saturday, May 7 at the to ·a clqse partn.ership with Rodney United Methodist the RSVP in advancin~ Church, 7:30 each evening, the social programs that will with Rev. James E, Burge, insure the well being of all evangelist. · Rev . Damon our people . The state hopes stapleton, pastor, invites the that the volunteers share a public. Nursery care will be sense of satisfaction and provided for pre-schoolers. excitement as they help bring dignity and in<lependence to FIRST Homecoming of the all Ohioans . Lives are Pine Grove Free Will Baptist changed and made richer; Church Sunday, 10:30 a.m. happier and more significant Guest speaker, Rev. George · because of the enthusiastic Kelly. Singers wtll be the Midway Trio, The Revelators service . of Columbus and the Salem The Gallla County groups of RSVP will travel to the Choir with Bill and Goldie Veterans Administration Smith. Dinner will be held on Facility at Chillicothe on the grounds at 12 noon. AfSunday, May I. Several ternoon services start at 2 members will be presented p.m. Pastor is Clyde Farrell. awards for their assistance Public invited. and consideration to the staff MONDAY and to the veteran residents GALLIA County Pomona of the hospital. The RSVP van Grange Monday at Rodney transports ·the volunteers Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Degree of from Gallla County to the Pomona will be conferred in VAH on the third Friday of full form. Potluck lunch. each month. MONTHLY meeting of Clay P'I'O Monday, 7:30p.m. Paul Bauer, curriculum coor .. dinator lor the !lallipolis City Roush, Debbie Roush, Schools, will he the speaker. Pauline White, Pamela The nominating committee Ranegar, Linda Whe eler, wiU report ahd new officers Christy Curfman. Guests elected. All members urged present were Mrs . Lou to attend. Swisher, John Ranegar, Sr., John Ranegar, Jr., Charles TUESDAY .Ranegar, Shelly Ranegar, WAYSIDE Garden Club 8 Kelly Roush, Mike Swisher, p.m. Tuesday with Mrs . Mark Price, Scott Curfman Huber Fulton, hostess . and Brian Roush. - Reporter Members, bring plants or bulbs for sale. Debbie Roush. · SEVERAL RSVP membero from Gallia County attended the statewide reception awards dinner recently in Columbus. Pictured, not in order, are Bill Menshouse , Mae Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Maye) ROUBb, Mabel Brown, Delores Forgey, Hazel Swanson, Myrtle Kulm, Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, BerUs Halley, Eunice Keffer, Shirley Bosler, Edith Phillips, Ila Arius, and van driver, Rene Broyles. Give the Gift of Fashion this year as enrollment. Patrick, Tonya McNeal, Dalenda Taylor, Tammy Buttrick, Crystal Hodgson, Ruth McClaskey, Tammy Hodgson , Jeff. Rathburn, Adam Lewis, David Lilly, Kim Rathburn, Michelle and Scott Taylor, Paul McNeal; Jeff Siders, Kelly and Kevin Jolley, Sherry Conklin, Lisa Barry. Guests present were Mrs. Norma Boggs and Mindy, Tonya Hodgson, Mrs. Shirley Lilly, Tommy, Darrell, Leighana and Lucas Patrick and Jack Rathburn. - Reporter Sherry Conklin. .Events Gallia 4-H Craig and Cheryl Chapman, Archie and Ernie Meadows, Linda and Mike Waugh, Becky .Layne, Richie and Randy Daniels , Melvin Clagg, Sean and Sonya Call, Marta Glenn, Carol and Dick Meadows, Dian and Dafney Swain, Donna James, Keith Campbell, David Mills, Carlos Campbell, Donna and Keith Trembly and Rodney and Ricky Clary. The next meeting will be at Verbia Waugh's Tuesday , May 10. Our advisors are Mr. Show~rs . " Patrick 1 Coming HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Friday, May 6 - Advisory Co uncil, I p.m.; Nutrition games, 1-3 p.m.; art class, 1-3 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' C!Hlp and the Crall Shop are open Monday ·through Friday from 12:3111:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the followin g VINTON - The women of the Vinton Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting recently with the program opened by the president, Mrs . Kathern The members present were Sake" and a poem, "April Tammy Heari!Jg clinic , 9 a. m.-12 noon. wash and who are in ihe groups to mow. We also discussed having a softball team. Linda Waugh i.S checking where we can have a bake sale and Cheryl PATRICIA ANN Wetherholt,- 1026 First ·•Ave. appears as Chapman Is checking a place F1orence in "Albert Herring" and a lady of the cafe in for the car wash. We gave out \ "Ba-Ta-dari" in a production presented by the Miami our 4-H project books. Carlos University Opera Theatre. One performance was held last Campbell dismissed the meeting and David Mills night and another is staged lor this afternoon at 3: 15. s.econded it. ty" and ''For Your Soul's · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Francis and Betty Crouse of Gallipolis are announcing the approaclling marriage of their daughter, Kathy Ann to Mark Ellis Souders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Souders, Jackson . Miss Crouse attended Rio Grande College and holds a bachelor of science degree in Elementary Education and . Elementary Music. She is employed as a substitute teacher in the Gallia County ,SChool District. Her fiance attends Rio Grande College, majoring in Elementary Education and will graduate in June . He is also a parttime instructor at Rio Grande College-Community . College, and a membeDof the Fraternal Order of Alpha Delta Epsilon. The custom of an open church wedding will be observed July 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church of Gallipolis. Vinton women conduct regular monthly meeting '15.00 SHORT OONN 511.00 COLORS: / I PINK & BLUE 1-----' "" '" ~--- ~--._..,..... I "'- ":......-• ~~~ Hanes has put so much conscient ious qual ity Into EVERY DAY Pantyhose .. .. . so much beauty & long wear that the price seems surprisingly low. Especially when you consider that " Gentlemen prefer Hanes". Sty le 500- Nude heel, rein for ced toe . Style 550--Sanda l foot Colors: South Pacific, Town Taupe, Navy, Black . Gentle Brown, LIH ie Color, Barely There . Sizes ·As and CD. COLORS: WHITE & FROST GREEN SIZES XS-S-M-L MOTHER'S DAY IS MAYS ~~ANKAMERICARD h•' I /o, It ' 1'\\1. r Style Center 340 Second Avenue GaHipolis, 0. "FREE GIFT WRAPPING" Mon . & Fri. 9: 30 ti18 p .m . Tues.-Wed. -Sat. 9: 30til5 9: 30 till2 �• B-4--TheSwulay Times-Sentinei,SWlday, May I, 1977 ( Sr6?.':±~ POMEROY . Meigs Senior Citizens Center activ ities located at t he Pomeroy Junior High Sc~ool is open 9 a. m. - 4 p.m., Monday through F riday. Monday, May 2 ·- Cards a nd Games, Square Dance, 12:36-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 3 - Knitting 12;15-2 p.m. Wednesda y, May 4- Social Security Representative. 9:31l a.m.-12:30 p.m .; Games , 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Ma y 5 Hearing Clinic. 1-5 p.m.; Hor seshoes. 12:30 pm .; Singa-Long, 12:30 p.m. ~' riday, May 6 - Hearing Clinic, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Crocheting, 10·11 :30 a .m.; Art Class, 10- 11:30 a .m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program. 11 :31l a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monda y Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans. canned peaches, biscuit, butt er , milk . Tuesday - Baked pork chop, whol e kern el corn , spinach , spice cak e with caramel icing, bread, butter, milk . Wednesday - Beef stew 1incl uding carrots . celery and onions), pineapple slice sa la~·cher r y , butte r ed potatoes, ice cream, cornbread, bu tter. milk. Thursday - Bee! pattie, fried potatoes. buttered peas, mixed fru it cu p, bread, butter, mill<. Friday - Turkey r oll , mashed potatoe•, coleslaw with green pepper bits, apricots. bread. butter, milk . Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served daily . We would appreciate yo ur reservation the day before you plan to eat. 11-5--TheSundavTimes-Sentinei,-SWldaV; Mav I. 1977 FHA members attend 32tid.sl4te convention MERCERVILLE - The HaMa n Trace FHAers joined app ro xima tely 4,000 high students from sc hool throu@hout Ohio gathered for the 32nd annual Ohio Future Homemakers of America (FHA ) co nvention Frida y and Saturday, April 22 and 23, at the Veterans Memorial at Columbus. "Progress with Change" has helm the FHA State theme and it was displayed as a stage backdrop at the meeting. The two day event featured workshops , , discussions , a style SboW and business items. Robin (Bob) Hovis, past state president of the Future Fanners of America, ad· dressed the group Friday evening. In a speech entitled 11 The Last Ounce." Havis discussed the imoorta.nce of setting and achieving goals througb proper motivations. A special highlight of the Friday evening session was the presentation to Children's Hospital of approximately $25,000 iii donations from FHAers around the state. FHA fund raising project which began six years ago, has netted a total of about $91,000 for various improvements at Children ' s Hospital. Another special event of the meeting was the installation of the 1977-78 state officers and the croW!Iing of Miss Ohio FHA for 1971-78. Attendin g from Hannan Trace were: Dian Swain, Patty Call, Lorie Wisecarver, Sherry Clark, Debbie Warren and advisor, Mrs. Sophia Campbell. . 'Tecumseh ' to open again this summer CHILLICOTHE - The wood!Bnda of Southern Oblo, legendary Shawnee War portrays the Shawnee Chief's Chief, Tecumseh, lives again life and tireless struggle to this summer in Allan unite all North American Ec!<ert's epic outdoor drama Indians against white forces entitled "Tecumseh !" in the Ohio territory. One can This unique production, see the ghosts of gr~ men performed in a $1.5 cnilllon take on mortal nesh and amphitheatre set deep In the relive times when the con· tlnent's destiny rested upon Presidency of the United Vincennes you see him watch the shoulders of two men - States. the gathering tribes at the Tecumseh and William Tecumseh's plan was an !unction of the Wabash and Henry Harrison. In the heart Indian confederacy to oppose Tippecanoe Rivers. or one burned a deep and aggression of the whites by Then atTOws fly througb abiding love for his people, negotiating from a position of the blue haze of dawn, 3his land, and his way of life. strength. Harrison had to pounder artiUery thunders In the soul of the other was destroy this confederation. througb the forests, and you the dream of power - the From his headquarters at are an eye-witness as the Class, 10-11 :30 a .m .; 'Jhorus, Maynard family reunites D NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - A facniy Easter dinner wa s held at the home of Roberta Maynard in New Haven. Attending wer e Mr. a nd Mrs. David Zirkle and children, Terri , Debbie and Brenda, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard and children, Samantha and James Russell, II of Mason, W. Va . and Paul Maynard, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle of Racine gave a birthday party for their daughter, Terri Ann. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served · to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard and children , Samantha and James of Mason ; Terri's grandmother, Roberta Maynard of New Haven; Paul Maynard , Point Pleasant and Harley Swisher, Middleport. She received 'many nice gifts and those visiting with her later were Ruth Zirkle, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plants and children. Ruth Anna and Sonny, Middleport. A-e~""-*StM ~ "A" . BASTED ' l J . oungTurk~s 10 (4. 14-14. NE W! A•-*St411 Y LINKS KULBA~ ,.fd 1Ui4w•Uc. sWiSS CHEESE ~ '>~ ;eo/"14-< •• tM /-d. ::!U. . ~..., • • 7u -puutJ-"f ~NKS r-tJ. . A~~" . Ut/JJ. Stea~-, ~6(.1 4U ~~16W. ~ ~~;c; · 41111 'ZUa,lf ~. ,_,~.,, tJ. 11"9· . $4 ~. &•~ tJ. s (4. 12-14. ~~~ Sf.99 ~- Sf.l q BALL PARK F~GNA ..,...........................:: $ ARMOUR * STAR SLI~:~ ~~KED SALAMI • • • • • • • •.' • ,..... ti.39 ARMOUR * STAR SGLEINUINE KULBASSY • •• • • • • •. • • • • • • ••· ARMOUR STAR DOLE ·------~BANANAS Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. · Jim Hupp, sons Jimmy and Billy, David and Edward Roush -spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and son Edward . Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Wilson, Chery) and Robin were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs . Mattie Braden at Ripley, W. Va . Mrs. Mary Ables, Vicki Ables spent Sunday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mary rema.ined till Wednesday · and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo at Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ables arrived Tuesday to visit the Ables , returning home Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Mary · Ables to Canal Winchester. Mrs. Alice Balser was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Pat Webb at Racine. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner; Mrs. Elsie Davis, Parkersburg, Rosalie Story of Darwin visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris at Carroll, 0 . and attended the wedding of Connie Norris in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephens of Culloden, W. V a. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Mrs. Stephens attended Sunday School at the local Methodist church. Mr, and Mrs. -Andrew Cross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Given at Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Sharon Roush, Cindy Roush were EaSler Sunday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson were diMer guests SWtday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hysell at Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Roush, Cindy Roush dined at the Redwood Inn Restaurant at Belpre Sunday and visited the new Shopping Mall at Athens. Arthur Hill is operating a greenhouse on the farm of Dallas Hill with many beautiful nowers. This is the . first business of Its kind to be lOcated In Apple Grove. Mrs. Luda Cleland, daughter Tammy of Springfield were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst and Rick. Mrs. Edna Roush ill visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Mrs. Gladys Shields wu returned to the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberta from Veterans Memorial Hoi!pltal Tui!!day. Mrs. Margie HWtt wu returned to lier home from Vetera!IS< Memorial Hospita Tuflday, ~"~* StM-'&4-'U.S:D.J4. ~ ,; ~ 'B~tad" . . MeJNTOSR APPLES s-14. .SIRLOIN 79e 1J49 Tip Roasts 8oH/e# 1tat . BONELESS-ROLLED SIRL -1 Su · JfARTZCHEWS 11-"'u ;e""'t..:M 11,;.,. 'B"f a... Ae _,.<Jf 11•"' (j.tt a... w~wr. CimE STEAKS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jb. • . 0 0 • lb $, .•, Sf 33 OIN TIP ROASTS • • • 0 43 Sf 83 S¥ 1"¥· .lb. 5 f..4:J 'R<f".fA!t ~14-< StJ< 1"¥· 1.53 lb. 5 'R<f".fA!t S<J< ~lb . 5 f..93 diiPPED SANDWICH STEAKS ••· Au«t p..,.?M4 IOo tJU .tdd PANCAKE MIX ~­ 2-4 15.5-<>J· PINK SALMON . $ ~ 59 ea.. .5 $ ~ ~-:.,.,, 1M ~ s Glan.t E.ntrees 'V..t ~......(1f1••· z-u~ sUM; & '~;;.· $ ~ 19 .a, qqe {J'ee~e. ~~· ~ ~· SQUARES •• • zo-.,. ~·. &14 1tJ. . . . . $~ zq tJ,~tt A~ eu,..,. . 4 Sf COD ftLJ,ETS IJ.. FRVIT PIES ~tAd , ....., . S¥ CORN ON TH~ COB . 6.s...,. tJa"- '8ottU .&- s~.,. TUNA e.. BLEACH PANCAKE SYRUP4..,. z-o~..&'p.e/AU STAB KIST Thorofare r-21. $ ~ 49 A....t p....?M4 1St tJU .tdd ~ I I . 12-et. -;,....... Z'b<J<t<•'f & 1M .THOROFARE .L IMA BEANS 1-/J.. ~ s BlEAcH ... ....... . .. ........ .... ,, :. ·~" .. ,\ $ NEW HAVE N, W. Va. - ' THOROFARE . . ELBERTA PEACHES s .1-/J.. ~ AT PINtm.t.ll AT PlMMTFYI tfltM ftiiS CDUP<Ml · FREE n..a. a.t. •' TttMOfAil CATSUP Budget GLAD TRASH BAGS ~~$11! \""''""'·'.......... ..,.,, • New Haven The New Haven Woman 's ~ Su-i Ameri ca BC by B•rry Fell : Dalton Trumbo by Brure CoOk ; We are lrrunorm l by Adjuvant Ferber. Dinner's Ready ! by Sally DeVore; The Age of Un· certainty by John K . Galbraith ; Shack leton's lloat Journey by F . A. Worsley; Ta !king to Myself by Stud., Terkel; Dark Quartet by Lynne Banks : The Glid er G a n~ by Milton Dank; The Fall o[ Eagles by C. L. Sulzherger : Do Cats Think by Paul Corey. The First Three Minutes by Stev en Weinb erg: Sleep the Night Positions ; Language of the Body by Samuel Dunk eli, M.D.; His Wei rd and Wanton Ways by Richard Ma thison ; Paddy I>Y R . D. Law rence ; The Decoupage Worksh op by Leslie Linsley; The Trouble Book by Eugene Kennedy. women gather RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 7; 1977 I nounced Saturday. Fiction books are: Adam 's Eden ·by Faith Baldwin ; The Cha nce llor Manus cript by Robe rt I.udlum ; Raffl es of th e Alba~y by Barry Perowne; .Comll!g Througb Slaughter by Ondaatj_e: Evidence of Love by Sh•rley Grau: How Long the Heart Remembers by Mary Hollingsworth ; The National Anthem by Barba ra Raskin; Journey of the Wolf by Douglas Day ; The Cold !loom by Jeffrey Caine; The Brotherhood of the Grape by John Fante ; Dark Dream by Lau ra Conway ; A Quiet Life by Beryl Bainbridge ; Raw Silk by Janet Burroway ; Dead RuMer by Frank Ross ; Daughter of the Sa cred Mountain by Moz ell e Richa rdson; The Va hhAUa Exchange by Harry PatterSim; Super-folks by Roher! Mayer . Plus by Joseph McElroy; If the Stars are Gods, Gregory Benford ; A Pride of Healers by Richard Hirschhor n: ntusions, the Aciventures of a Relu ctant Messiah by Richard Bach; A Book of Prayer by J oa n Didion; Stephen and the Sleeping Saints by Pamela Bennetts: Sweet's Folly by Fiona Hill ; The Virility Factor by Robert Mere!; HowtoSaveyour Own Life by Erica J ong; Coma by Robin Cook ; The Thorn Birds by Colleen McCullough; The Doomsday Carrier by Victor Canning. The Seasons by MargUt::rite Doria n; Breath of Brimstone by Anth ea Fraser ; The Marlow Chron icles by Lawrence Sanders; 31J5 East by Paul Gillette: Maigret and the Spinster by Simenon; The Day of Cbaminuk a by William Rayn er ; The Lady Who Loved New York by R. L. Gordon: Pleasant Places by Samuel A. Schreiner : A Bride lor Bedivere by Hilary Ford ; 7 by Richard Cox; High Pla ces by Paul Ferris; Murd er with Mali ce by Mi cha el Und e rwood ; Th e Slippery Step by Rae F'olcy; The Company of friends by John Crosby. Non-fiction - Curing by Willard Gay lin; The Story of the Olympic Games 776 B.C. to 1976 ; The Book of Irish Ver se by John Montague; ••••••• ~- '8...u'?M7)o~ ~ Library new books Sam Jh. StU. flame and fury of the Battle of Tippecanoe explodes around you, shattering the dreams of one man, filling the desires of the other, and GALLIPOU S- New books determining the fate of a released by the Ga llia County nation. District Library were an''Tecumseh !,' ' America's most popular outdoor drama write "Tecumseh!," P. o. will play June 21 through Box 73 Chillicothe Obi0 45601 Sept . 4, nightly except or caU (614) 715-4,100. After Mondays. 8:30 p.m. EDT at June 1, call (614) 77~700 or the Su garl oaf Mounta in TOLL FREE from any point Amphitheatre. For reser1n Ohio (800-282-2015 ). vations and informatio n. Club met Li brary meeting, presiding at the New Haven fo r the Apr il with Joyce Circle an d Mrs. Haro ld Bu m~a me r giving devoti ons. Letters of thanks from th e chil dren who had been presented bOoks wer e . dis played. Discu ssion was held on severa l upcom ing pro grams. in clud ing th e possibili t y of sponsor ing county children, who have been neglected or picked up on cha rges of tr ua nt' C, because of difficul ty in the home. No definite deri sion was reached. Tl1c hostesses. Mr.. Roj(e r Fink , Mrs. Dan Edwanl' and Mrs. Ka rl Wiles served refreshm ents to. Mrs. Tom Hortman . Mrs . Don Bumga r dn er , Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Mike Taylor and Mrs, Gary Mitchell. . Mrs. Jack K. FLesne r, Mrs. Arthur Hart , Joy ce Circle, The lma Sca lly, Norene Layne, and Eli1.abeth Reichert. Amencan entertatne rs Kate Smith and Jack Paar were burn May I, she in 1909 and he in 1918. ,. ., ' \ �IH- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, MJ!y 1, 1977 l l}tf,, Broadway comes to school play GAI.IJPOLIS A little bit of Btoa dwa' cam e t o Washington ·Elementary v.hen Mrs. L.ctth 's second grade l'ias> presented "The Snow Sisters and the Seven Dwarfs." The rhildrfn construded and painted the scenery themselves. Mrs. l.<><th sa<d all the parents were helpful by makmg 11elpm~ ro:.tunw~: tlte :md ehild"n memorize thdr lines. Par- Star Tackett ; huntsman : and Ricky Burns. Ladies in waiting - Linda Hobbs, April Barrett, Debbie Niemyer, and Christi Clark. The Seven Dwarfs Robert Masters, Robert Henry, Scottie Miller, Keith Randy Harrison, Jeff Cox, Johnson, Glenn Barcus, J eff ticipatinR were: king, Pee Wee Robinoon; queen, Carol Hazelba ker; Snow White. Gm~er Steel; Snow Red, Vonda Bloomer ; Snow Blue, Traci Fowler ; stepmother , Dav<d Long, Jerry Rhodes, Paul Sheets, Chucky Stover and St'an llrown. Animals of the forest Tony Bush , Pa ul Sheets. Howard Ellis, La rry Russel ~~ Will you ever finish moving in? You mi&ht not think so when the livin& room's still jammed with packing crates. But you will-and I can help. . As your WELCOME WAGO~ Hostess t can save you time and money in And briehten up your fam ily with my basket of giftS . break a n~ call me. • '• ' ' J • ' . ' ... the home of Mrs. Blanche Stevers Tuesday , May 17 atlO 8'.m. to work 011 the quill. Each member is to bring a sancwlch. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John C"-rter~ren May 26 at 7 p.m. Those attending were hostess, Mrs. llruce Unroe, Mrs. Oavid Hively, Mrs. Ruby Sheets, Mrs. Frank Oary, Mrs. Lawson Dailey, Mrs. Wyman Sheets, Mrs. John Ostergren, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs. Monty Swaln, SECOND GRADERS participating in "The Snow Sisters and the Seven Dwarfs" presented at the Washington Elementary School recently. Pictw-ed here are, front row, left to right, Larry Russel and Scottie Miller ; back row, Jeff Flavin, Robert Henry, GleM Barcus, Jeff Moss, Keith Johnson and Robert Masters. Brenda Shaffer, Marshall Canaday ·: "DREAM" was the theme of the junior«nior prom held Saturday evening at Gallla Academy High School. Music was presented by the Cobras. Here, junior class sponsor, Mrs. Dem111a Cook, pu.ts the finaLtouches on the entranceway. Greeting the group as they· entered the door was the senior class motto, "Dream-what you dare to dream, D<>-what you want to do, Live, and love those who live." Ml'll. Cook thanked all parents who helped In planning the prom including l\lr. and Mrs. Chuck Collier, Mr. and Mrs. LoweD CaD, co.chairmen of the food committee and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones, bead of the punch committee. PLAN TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. CurtisJ. Shaffer, SR 053, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Gall, to Marshall E. Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, 648 Richards St., Rio Grande. The bride-elect, a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, attended Buckeye Hills Career Center, where she studied office machines duplicating. Sle is employed as a service representative for the General Telephone Company in South Point. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy, will graduate this spring from Buckeye I1IIIB Career Center where he is studying air conditioning and heating. He is employed at Jones Boys in Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony will be an event of June 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Crown City United Methodist Church. A reception will be held in the chw-ch basement following the ceremony. The custom of open church wiD be observed. ~ . I . ~~~ remmds you 't MOTHE~'S DAY lS "THE SNOW SISTERS and the Seven Dwarfs" was presented by the second grade class at Washington Elementary recently. Among those participating were, left to right, Toni Bush, Julie Wicker, Star Tackett, Christi Oark, Howard Ellis, Debbie Niemyer, Jenny Dye, Melissa Bush and April Barrett. • • ; ••• M:COHO AVINUe I ••• I ...... • .... BANKAMERICARD ".' ' lo, ,/' for MOTHER SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MOTHER'S DAY JEWELRY AND GIFTS. \' with her Sprouts 'MAMA $495 each Pendant .., BIRD' CLARK'S JEWELRY '• M::~ 6tC. 342 2nd Ave. · -Gallipolis !Gallipolis, Ohio_,_ _..._...,... TO MEET POMEROY - A meeting of persons interested in' helping with the Pomeroy Alumni Association reunion will be held Tuesday at ' the Town Kiln over Hili·Mayer barber shop on Main St:, Pomeroy. went on sale for the first time. In 1884, work began in Chicago on a 1o-story building called a "skyscraper ." In 1931, the Empire State Building was dedica!A!d in New York City - t02 fl oors, rising 1,250 feet. price you can love! Classic lower. heeted styles to complement any ' dress look ' you own - and make you look great too ! T-strap in tan , al so shiny bla ck, white . ~l~.- -..-.--"~ ·•330 Second Avenue! ~ ~. of Swisher's horses. Af· terwards, we had a wiener \ • ' On this day in history : In 1873, penny post GBrds ~~;e~~~~he~~~u~:-:~~~ was a special project of three juniors, Libby Salyer, left, JUl ·Collier, and not pictw-ed, Pete Groth. • Mrs. Marion Caldwell and Mrs. Earl Caldwell. Guests were Mrs. Unroe's daughter Elaine and grandson Robbie. getting down to what's impo rtant: THIS STAIRWAY for ·the GARS junior..enior prom Gallia County Frontiers· men met April 27 at Swisher's house. Cindy Sisson presided. Mary Wood led pledges . Demonstrations were given by Ross Swisher on Preparing a Horse to Haul in a Trailer; David Swisher, How to Put Scraps to Use (showed us a saddle stand he had made); John Swisher, · How to Lounge a Horse. The tentative date for our club horse show was set for June 8 at 6 p.m. We judged 3 classes roast. The next meeting will be at Cindy Sisson's house on May 11 at6:30 p.m. Advisor is Jacque Glassburn. Members ,present were Cindy Sisson, Lisa Sisson , Legea Glassburn, John Swisher, Ross Swisher, David Swisher, Harold Marcum, Shennan Marcum and Mary Wood. Guests present were Thebna Fischer, Gail Fischer, Otarle1i Sisson, Don Swisher, Mrs. Lavina Swisher, D. L. Glassburn , and Harland Wood. - Reporter Mary Wood. · GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Unroe Thursday with II members present. · Devotions .were Riven by Mrs. Frank Clary reading " MQther's Apron" and members repeated the Lord's Prayer. Members answered roll can by giving their pet peeve. Secret sister birthday for April was Mrs . Gilbert Caldwell . They decided during the business meeting to meet at \ • 4-H Club News TO WED - Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard of Rt. ~ Oak Hill are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth , to Timothy M. WillKln, son of Mr. and Mrs. homer Wilson of Rt. 2, Oak Hill. Miss Hubbard will graduate from Buckeye Hills Career Center and Southwestern High School in May. Wilson is a 1976 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Oak Hili HighSchool. The wedding date has been set for July I With an open church ceremony. ' ,,II r :; : ;::::: : ::: ;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:: : : :::;:; : ;:::::: :::::::~:;:;:·:· :·: : Susan Elizabeth Hubbard > r GAHS faculty advisor Is Harold Taylor. '\ I f treasurer, David Hale. r· ·•r." · ~ ( li ~) 1.- • II T. t (. •. : ·::::;:;:;:;::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: BANQUET PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - The Guilla Academy Future Farmers of America will hold Us annual parent.' member banquet Friday, May 6. FF A members who have made outstanding achievement. In FF A and vocational agriculture will be honored again this year at the banquet. · The event wUI be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center Calelerla. Ali Mrs. Unroe entertains club j Flavin and Jeff Moss. Stepmother No. 2, Jenny Dye. parents, member!i and ,, Y. )} ~ friends of GAHS FFA are Invited to attend. The guest speaker will he the slate Take~ .. ' ll-7- TbeSundayTimes-8entinel Sunday May I 1977 446-2691 LIGHT llLUE YEU.OW were prom Satw·day ni€ht nt Gallia Academy High School. Yellow roses also adorned the gymnasium whe•e U•e dance was held. Juniors working here are, from the left, libby ' Salyer, Jill Colier ami Tom Jones. ·• ' The Perfect Gift For Mother B. .' '• Gifts ·For Mother MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8TH HER A GIFT OF T MOTHERS FAVORITE MACHINE TERRY WASHABLE BALLERINA first National City]'t-:.welers Checks: Big May Sale I I Save up to 96% of the usualfee. · (Sale tndS M1111 ]\<;1.) .J ! ~ '. , $ 22 SOFT, COMFORTABLE SMART SANDAL estee H. Pretty Pastels In Sizes 5 to 10 ROPE-A-ROUND SANDALS FOR lADIES AND TEENS SIZES 5 TO 10 MARSHMALLOW SCUFFS SOFT VINYL UPPERS PADDED TERRY CLOTH INSOLE ASSORTED COLORS t,. \ '2.99 $ 50 Reg. 1 3.99 NAVY, .RED, WHITE OR ,1 ~' A. Reg. DURABLE SOLES • · 1 9 CLOUD SOFT INSOLE WITH Reg. SS.99 GOOD FOR WEAR WITH JEANS OR SHORTS STRETCH STRAP IN BACK (Sale ends May 31st.) Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City ,Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. you . .... • $5.000 2,500 25.00 2.00 92<'/o 1,000 10.00 200 80% 2.00 60% 5.00 500 """ If you hate to wait and love to save, you'll love First National City Travelers Checks' Big May Sale. Buy them now and save up to 96%of the fee. Use 1hem whenever you go on vacation. And if they get lost or stolen you won't have ' . •,._., .~· See hCJw much sa\t. \.1 IF M F VOU SAVE ~"· $50.00 $2 00 96% Amounl ol lir•veI,,. Check NATURAL BURLAP COLOR ---.... . $ " • R to wait for a refu.nd. Because First Nationai.City Travelers Checks can give you an on-the-spot refund at over 45,000 locations worldwide. Thousands more than any other travelers check. ·· Buy First )'lational City Travelers Checks now in May. and save. ' ,. Estee Lauder invites you to enjoy a Wildflower World of Fragrance for Spring '77 For the season when the world is in flower, Estee Lauder brings new gifts of fragrance in bloom. Warm , heady Youth·Dew, sparkling Estee, sun-washed Azuree, and the precious essence of Private Co llection . Dressed in spring gift wrappings of big bell blossoms-a ll in fresh shades of Lauder blue. With gift linin g paper in the soft plaid of a country-sky blue. Come gather them at our counter 'n ow. j - -- -- ·- -- -- - - - - - - - - - --- . A. Youth-Dew Royal Suite 7.50 the set 0 '/• oz. Bath Oi l, '/• oz. Cologn e, 'h oz. Purse Spray B. Youth-Dew Boutique Eau de Parfurn Spray 2'1• oz. 8 50 0 2 oz . 12 .50 0 C. Estee Pure Fragrance Spray 7 oz. 11.00 0 D. Estee Perfumed Milk Bath 3 cakes 9.00 0 E. Azur1!e Fresh Water Bath Oil Soap 2 '/• oz. 12.00 0 F. Azuree Parium Boutique Spray 6 oz. 10:00 0 G. Aliage Bath Powder 1'/• oz . 9.00 0 H. Eau d' Aliage Fragrance - - - - - ·- - Name ----~·~-~=-----Addre ss ~-- ___ Pho ne no. - - City State -.-Zi p - Add 11.00 For Postage Pru e~ iUbje'-' 10 change Wi lhf/ut no11ce, , ---- All ruo durt> made in U.S.A. I I I I I ~ - lAFAYffiE MALL . - --.--~- I 300 SECOND AVE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO .. �• B-9- TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 1,! 977 • B-8-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,S'!"day, May 1, 1977 I:[Community ~,.:,.: Corner ByHoeflich Charlene ::: Mr. and Mrs. james Swindler Couple repeats wedding vows GALLIPOLIS - · Miss Connie R. Unroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe and James E. Swindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swindler, were married at 7 p.m., Feb. 25 at Dickey Chapel Church. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by Rev. Bruce Unroe before the altar. The church was decorated with an arch with doves, red roses, and baby's breath. Baskets of red roses and white carnations sat on the platform. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white lace. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace headpiece and carried a white Bible with a bouquet of red roses and white carnations . The bride was escorted by 'her father to the altar, where she was given In marriage by .her parents. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Sheila Slone who was attired in a burgundy gown, white hat, and carried a basket of red roses, and white carnations. Amber Epling carried the train of the bride's gown, and she wore a pink and white gown with a white hat and her bouquet consisted of red and white carnations. The bride's mother wore a mint green dress and her bouquet was red roses. The groom's motherwore a dress of blue and white and carried a bouquet of red roses. · Ray Slone served as best man and ushers were Ronnie Slone and Norman Swindler. Music was presented by Mrs. Cathy Martin. A reception honoring the couple was held at Hannan Trace High School. A stairstep wedding cake of six layers, decorated in red roses, wsa made by Mrs. Janice Stapleton. Refreshments were served by Mimi Slone, Sandy Slope and Roberta Fellure. Miss Janet Unroe, sister of the bride, registered the guests. The couple resides in their home at Crown City. Gallia 4-H Club News from 317 Main St. Phone 675-3365 to2413 Jackson Ave . Pf. Pleasant, W.Va. Katie's Korner J., POMEROY- Dennis Moore , SYracuse,~ wee team of hve-year<~lds, and has been trying de~IJ)Crately teach the little ones the game of baseball. On one occasion he asked one of his players a little girl what she would do if the ball came toward her ... j would catch it," $he answered. Very good, thought Dennis. He then asked ber if she caught it what wouid she do with it. She answered, ·~r would throw it to second base." At this point Dellnis wasfeeling proud thinking tllat at last his teachings had sunk in. Dennis then asked the little tot if sbe had any questions and she said yes, " just wbere Is second base." This really blew the ·bubble . Out of the mouths of babes. MR. AND MRS. ROGER (Nancy ) Adams, Racine, are ever so grateful to tbe members of the Racine ER Sipl.ad. Last Sunday their 13-rnonth-<>ld son, Ryan, choked on a hot dog he had taken from his older brother, Nick. · Roger tried the new technique on tbe youngster but wasn't successful simply because he was afraid of hurillg his small son . The squad was called and when they got to Miners.Aue they l)ad managed to remove the hot dog from the boy's throat and all was well. Roger and Nancy feel that you don't know how much tbe squad means to you until you have to call on them. Tbey are ever so thankful. Barbara Ann Nibert ENGAGED - Mrs. Dorothy Nibert, 2124 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, announces the engagement and app_roachmg mamage of her daughter, Barbara Ann, to Dwlf\111 G. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hartman of Mmeral Ridge. The wedding is set for June 10 at the Chapel of Friendly Bells in Youngstown. The bride-elect graduated from Ohio University with a degree in English and IS currently an mstructor at the Gallipolis Business College .. Her fiance is employed as a millwright apprentice at Umted States ~eel- Ohio Works in Youngstown. IF YOU 'VE NEVER attended the annual spring overnight retreat of the Umted Methodist Women then Opal says be sure to include it on your list for next year. ' Six women from Syracuse attended the Athens District retreat at Camp Otterbein at Logan last weekend. Opal reports II was not only a lime for great spiritual blessings, but fun and fellowship. Gmng from the Syracuse church besides Mrs. Kloes were Helen Teaford, Mary Lisle, Betty Koch, Judy K'ing a~d Rose Ann Jenkins. They were joined there by Dorothy JarVIs, wife of a fonner minister. Unlted Press International Today is Sunday, May 1, the !21st day of 1977 with 244 to follow. This is "May Day." The moon is approaching its full phase. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this dale are .under !lie sign of Taurus. By Mrs. W.ll. Thomas Bi'adie Duncan and son-inlaw, spent Saturday with Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillam and nephew, Elbert Berry of Ashland, Ky. were recent visitors of Cena Parsons. Randolph Blackburn, Vinton, visited John Vance recentiy. Herschell Norman was in Gallipolis Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Anthony Hamilton is a patient in Holzer Medical JAN HILL and Debbie Roush, third grade teachers at Pearl Street Elementary School extend tbeir thanks to the Apple_Grove Plant Co., and Art Hill, manager, for the recent · donation to the school of marigolds and petunias . · The children recently held a cleanup day ~nd planted flowers around the flag pole. The teachers and students were delighted with the gift of flowers. . THE SYRACUSE Ladies Auxiliary are busy people and do fine work for the community. They ha~e paid some money toward tbe sidewalk around th~ pool and 111 order to pay off the balance· are planning to hold a Jitne~-supper at the municipal building on Saturday May 7 begummg 111 4 p.m. ' ' They will solicit the village on Monday May 2 by phone Jean Hall reports. ' ' '. Keep up the fine work, we need more Uke you. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p .m. e s\40£ \f401l\.O Better than won all96 Republican votes in the Texas primary and Jimmy Carter scored a steamroller victory over Sen. Lloyd Bentsen on the Democratic ticket. A thought for the day: American humorist James . Thurber said, "Early to rise and early to bed makes a male healthy and wealthy and dead." Handbags for Mother .... 1\s SPRING ~~ BIG 25% OFF OPEN Mon.- Sat. · 303 Upper River ROad Across From Silver Bridge PUna 9a .m . til9 p,m .· Sun . 1 til6 '-----Get to know us; you'll like us . ®----' LAST WEEK! RUSH TO Point Pleasant . Paint & Wallpaper 314 Main Ph675-6D20 JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties PHONE99DI81 Store Hours: Open 8:30¥5:30. Mill Clo~es at 5 p.fl' . candy sale. Jim lsaacs, a senior, tied with Bill Smeltzer as top salesmen, selling 48 boxes of ca ndy. Dennis Fravel is the faculty advisor to the Key Club at Gallia Academy High School. The members wish to express their· appreciation to every· · one who purchased ca ndy to make thiS gi ft to the hospital's Pediatric Toy Fund possible. Any individual, business or organization wishing to donate to either the Pediatric Telev ision or Toy Fund for hospitalized children at the Holzer Medical Center should contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. ,--;:::::::~:---~------;:::---1 p DON . ELLI' s ll.."')t.,..:; sons were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville. Other guests of the Manuels recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Starcher, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Holsinger, Cheste r; Mrs . Betty . McGui~e. ·daughter Recka: OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM- 11 AM Z z A "Fine Pizza Since 1958" Gallipolis Middleport 446-3800 992-6167 It's a time to remember. And the easie<=;t wa)' to save and pre..,ei ve the be~1uliful mernories of your happiest day i'-> .with pro[essiona) porl r()ii.S. We, arc exper.ts at · l)S io p.1pi ure the !rue beaut y o f your wedd ing . Rememb'-'r y(Jur wedchng [or yectr-, to c:ome~wi t h ' trust port rai t<;. Call toclay for an appoint1nen1. or o;;top by the 'i lllrlio ai1J view OUJ' bridal portrait ~cunplc>._, anc\ \.Wc\c\ing al bums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446~7494 Spring VaiJp·· Plazf!, Gallipolis .,-·•.. ·.-· Racine Carpet Shop -· .. l~n o.! NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM THE BANK•.LARGEST DISPLAY EVER IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA ,.' " '. ' '' •• "'< • •• 2 ROUS - CUT LOOP • •' "•' ', 25 ROOM SIZE .. L l r ARTIFICIAL TURF •• ' '• ',; '• YD . REMNANTS • ' •• EXTRA SPECIAL 3 COLORS TO CHOOSE FRO¥ S350 s # • Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Combination Pots • Cut Flowers • Potted Mums • Hanging Planters •Corsages • .Permanent Flowers •• •• •• • ,,"• ,." ' • 2 BIG ROLLS CANDY STRIPE RUBBER BACK SHAG MRS. MILLARD VANMETER Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. · 992 -5721 Pomeroy,O. We Accept All Major Credit Card• ond We Wire Flowers Everywhere PLUSH ET ' "• I ... "• '• • $295SQ. YD. II 'c " f''. > • • "• "• " Regular $8.95 Sq. Yd. at Most Stores in this Area . Reg . $12 .95 13 ROLLS RUBBER BACK PRINT ~ k POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ,,, bridal photvyraphy~ SQ yuu .can ~ 0 15.7 Cu. ft. no-frost POMEROY LANDMARK and the cash donation. The glft was a TV .Sports game including tennis, hockey and handball, to be attached to the color tel evision set in the Pediatric Playroom . In addition the club made a cash donation for toy purchases in Pediatrics. The GAHS Key Club voted earlier in the school year to provide .a donation for the Pediatric Toy Fund at the Holzer Medical Center as their part of the overall Ohio District Key Club fundraising program for a local community service. All of the 32 GAHS members were involved during December, 1976 and January, 1977 in a ~ POMEROY, 0. PHONE 992-6304 $50 ••••• p••int-- GALUPOLIS - The third annual donation by the Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis has been given to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric ' l'elev ision Fund for the month of May. Making their initial contribution to the Pediatric Toy Fund at the hospital is the Key Club of Gallia Academy High ·School. Morris E. Haskins, president of the Ohio Valley Bank, presented a check to Earl Neff, who has handled the community contacts for the Television Fund for the past five years. This fund provides free television for the children who are patients in the pediatric unit at the hospital. Representing the Key Club of GAHS, Kent Shawver, president, along with Bill Smeltzer, one of the two top candy salesmen for the club'S special fund raising project, came to the hospital to present both a special gift INN - - 1 4 - MEIGS PIZZA SHACI< 1111 II 1111"_ I ) [ . JL I lui p••in I :J lftlltl _ll \ NO-FROST TOP MOUNT -:-==~-;::;:::::._.:::; a-,~...:..:.:::;;T-:~:v=:L~L 'od'~ 1 - ~ r--= WITH ICE-MAKER KIT! I )C ..,,_. SAVE · CTFI6C Donations received for funds Saturday convalescing from surgery. Her husband, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., was with her. Mrs. Humph· rey had gall bladder surge1·y April 21 . 3 BIG DAYS "" ' refrigerator -freezer 0 Power-Save r switch 0 3 Adjustable can tilever shelves 0 Twin crispers 0 Jus! 30\1:!" wide! SALE MURIEL IS MOME WAVERLY. Minn. (UP!) - Muriel Humphrey, 65, checked out of Method ist Hospital in Rochester Friday and was home in Waverly --------,..t MAY WEDDING SET - Mr. and Mrs. Russ.ell Roush of Rl. 2, _Racme, ~re announcing the engagement and appro~ching mamage of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Eddie A. Hu~p, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, also or' Route 2, Racme. The open church wedding will be an event of May lht 4:30p.m. at the Apple Grove Methodist Church. A rec~p!Ion honormg the couple will be held immecjiately followmg the weddmg at the Letart Community Hall. The br1de-elect IS a 1972 graduate of Southern Local High School. Her flBnce graduated from Southern in 1970 and is employed as a farmer. Model Sunday, May 8 Fairview . News Notes ~ [ Suggests RECEIVING CASH DONATION - I~ addition to a TV sPorts Game, the GAHS Key Club presented a cash donation to the Pediatric Toy Fund at Holzer Medical Center. Left to ngh~ are Bill Smeltzer and Kent Shawver of tbe club, Mrs. Eleanor Strang, R.N., director of nursmg and Nancy Casteel, R.N ., pediatric head nurse. Gallipolis and visited the latter's mother, Cena Par· sons. They also called on Mr. Center. and Mrs. Jack Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. 'Garrett Mr . and Mrs. Jack Parsons Sheets and family, Clair shopped in Gallipolis Mon· Shene(ield, Mrs. Elsie Sorrels day. and daughter, were all callers of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell during the past week. · Mrs. Bessie Cou~en, Columbus, spent two days with Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert By Mrs. Herbert Roush Thomas, Westerville, spent Mr . and Mrs . Harold overnight in their mobile Lawson and son Charles •of home on his home farm and Letart, W. Va. were Sunday attended church services in guests of · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda . Wilda accompanied them home lor an indefinite visit. Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Racine, attended Hubbard's Greenhouse open house Sunday. · Easter Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and SAVE $1.53 on Women 1S Exercise Sandal with Wooden Contour Sole. · Regularly $4.97 MORRIS HASKINS, left, president of the Ohio Valley Bank, prese~ts a check for the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund to Earl Neff, in charge of the fund for the hospital . The check will provide free television to hospitalized children for the month of May . - Deer Creek WILLIAM (BILL) Mayer, chairman of !lie art poster contest for the Bi~ Ben~ Regatta June 17, 18 and 19, suggests that Meigs County residents _put on tbeir thinking caps for poster thoughts especially students. Bill reports that details of the contest are oot final as yet but will be announced when tbey are completed. ' Sharon Elaine Roush In 1976, Ronald Reagan f. EXPLAINS GAME- Miss Nancy Casteel, R.N., left and Mrs . Eleanor Strang, R.N . watch as B1ll ~meltzer of the Gallia Academy Key Club show how easy it is to put the TV Sports game on the toy room color telev'ision while Kent Shawver, club president, looks on. The game was donated to the hospital by the club. and Mrs. Timothy Heaton, · PLEASANT VALLEY DISCllo\RGES - Mrs. Roy Gallipolis. Flint, Gallipolis Ferry; Eulah r"'~------Grimm, · Letart; David Complete Bridal Grindstaff, Racine; Mrs. Rick And Anniversarv Whobrey, Addison; Mrs. Jat:k Service B•1xton, Point Pleasant; \\'llliam Browning, Gallipolis; Free Consultation Mrs. Kerry Smith ; Point Ann's Bridal and Pleasant; and Grace Patterson, .Gallipolis Ferry. Anniversary Se.W.Births-A daughter to Mr. and '""""' Mrs. Jeffrey Kerwood, Point" .Phone Anna Blackwood ' Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. 985-3805 and Mrs. Marlon Watson, Bron Thomas Pomeroy; and a son to Mr. 992-2726 =:1 w. . I from O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. He extends his sincere thanks to his friends for the many cards be received w]tile a patient in tbe hospital. He received a card from the Soutll Bethel Church, Silver Ridge, which contamed 52 names. The AlmaQSc -r I HE~ WARNER, Pomeroy, has returned home · ... I . THE PHS CLASS of "!I will be celebrating their 50th anmversary at the Pomeroy .Alumni AssO£iation banquet May 28, and Ahce Nease IS searching frantically for the addresses of several of the class members. Perhaps you can help. She needs addresses. imd-<>r the change of names on Theodore Baker, Richard Clifton, Emmett Allen Scott, Mary L. Bailey, Gerll'ude Lares Harvard, Mildred Mcintosh Hoffman, Dorothy Lindsey Russell, Veima Adaline Dames Wade_. and Mrs. Frank White. If you can help with the mformatwn JUSt. call Alice (Mrs. Paul Nease), or Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy. HOSPITALIZED GALLIPOLIS - Herman Lawhorn, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Is hospitalized in Veter~ns Hospital, Huntington, va. , By Katie Crow ;::: SGT: AND MRS. HOWARD McDaniel and daughters, Lori and Missy, are home from Frankfort, Germany after spending the past three·years there. Until the middle of May they'll be here visitmg their parents, Mrs. Howard McDaniel of Clifton, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, and then it will be off for Fort Ord, Cahf. where they expect t~ spend the next three years. •ARTS •CRAFTS •GifTS •CLASSES I POMEROY - The Rev. Henry L. Key, pastor of the MI. Monah Baptist Church for the past seven years, has resigned - and will he ever be missed, not only by the people of the church, but by many others 1ifthe community who knew him well. He has accepted a call as an associate pastor of the Seeond Baptist Church in Columbus. For the past seven years, week aft er week he has traveled from _Columbus to Middleport to pastor Mt.' Moriah. During that t1me he has suffered two heart attacks. He has also served as moderator of the Providence Missionary Baptist Associa.tion an~ as a trustee of the Rio Grande Association of Baptist Churches, and of course, he has now resigned from both of these positions. · All this, in addition to his job at the DefenSe Construction Supply Center, Columbus, where he is in a supervisory capacity, has probably contributed to his health problems. Last Sunday the congregation of Mt. Moriah gave h(m a royal send-<>ff.There was a fell owship dinner following his linal se~on_ and thepresentalionof a plaque inscribed "Jn AppreciatiOn to the Rev. Henry L. Key, 1970.1977 from members Of the MI. Moriah Baptist Church. " Risden Miller made the presentation on behalf of the church. Bepides his wile, Mary, an associate professor of library SCience at Ohio State University, and children, Jennie, II , and David, mne, here for the fellowship dinner were the Rev. Mr. Key's mother, Mrs. Helen McCain, and cousins, Mrs. Edna Manns and son, Michael, also of Columbus. Among the many others attending was Arnold Richards. It was the first time he has been able to attend services since November when he underwent surgery and began extensive physical therapy. Almost Anything Goes met Aprtl25 at the Ohio Valley Fairgrounds 4-H Food Booth Bank, Jackson Pike. Kathy Building. Advisors are Lois. Jones presided. Shari Dixon Sterrett ·and Maxie Oliver. led devotions a11d Lois .. Members present·were Missy Sterrett had charge of the Smith, Lori Smith, Teresa progra!fl. The speaker was Todd, Shari Dixon, Keith Dr. Doug Becker. He gave a Anne Oliver, Nancy talk on the health and care of Rinehart , Sherry Saunders, your small animals. He also Susan Laufer, Jo Ellen had a question and answer Fuller, Stephanie Carter, period. Kathy Jones passed Kathy .Jones, Jo Ellen Oliver, out certificates and ·4-H Max Sterrett, Mike Sterrett, calendars. Secretary's report Donald Deems, Doug Deems, . was given by Lori Smith. . Randy Jones, David Wan· Health and safety report wsa dling, Kevin Carter, Bart given by Jo Ellen Oliver on Davis, Kelly Clark, · Brent Fire Safety. The next Clark, Lisa Smith, Mark meeting will be May 23 at 7 Sheet•, Jamie Flavin, Mark p.m. at the Guilla County Hardway, Diane Wandling, Mary · Schopis, Jill Flavin, Lisa Ward, Bev Rockwell, Josie McKenzie. Guests AT present were Mrs. Martha Rinehart, Mrs. Virginia Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson We Help You Carter, Mrs. Joyce Flavin, l(eep Your Cool Dr. Ooug Becker.- Reporter Keith Anne Ollver. With Soon! We are movi'ng ' ::::::=::::::::;:;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::~:::X':-'Z:=:::;:::_;: Reg: $7.95 sq. yd. $4~.yd. REG. 16.95 SHAG CUT LOOP SHAG Reg . $8:95 $495 sq . yd . COMMERCIAL $395 CARPET sq. yd. ·.YS SUPER SPECIAL lh" PADDING ARMSTRONG VINYL $2 9~o. YD . WITH THE PURCHASE OF CARP ET CARPET DIRECT FROM DALTON, GEORGIA NO MIDDLEMAN LIVE RADIO BROADCAST �Decision causing big stir SPORTS Past Makes Present Tense Rap : A year ago l mel Sally at work . People said to stay away ·from her - she would only get me into trouble . l tried, but we were alone together on the job a lot ; we finally started datin~ . Then we fell in love. I found out what everybody said was true - at one time - but she did co mplete change. No more guys! It went great till she changed jobs, and began to travel. She came home from New York this month with a new boyfriend she'd met the week before. Said she was sorry, but they planned to be married. If he finds out about her past, he 'll probably split, and I'll get my girl back . Should I tell him? Another thing : I want to marry her, but she loves this traveling job and would be away over three-fourths of the lime. Would it work ' - SOL. a ------ ~--- PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY, MAY 1 & 2 * $ SOL: - First question : You can't get a girl back by spreading gossip about her . Don 't ' Second question : Even if Sally finally decides for you, a quarter-time marriage (to a susceptible woman ) will iast about as long as Elton John in a Sunday school choir. Sorry we 're so negative, but we don't think Sally is ready to settle down - and you 're not ready for Sally.- HELEN AND SUE STYUST KATHY Helton of Your Father's Mustache in Gallipolis was oneoftbe center's styllsts who presented a demonstration to students in the SIOE class at Gallia Academy High School Friday. TRADE IN S215.SO DYNAMARK ELECTRIC START 8 HP MERRI AULT, hair stylist for Your Father's Mustache in Gallipolis, explains h;rir styling during a demonstration at Gallia Academy Friday. demonstration Friday be· tween II :30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. by stylists from Your Father's Mustache In Gallipolis. Students requested the demonstration in order to learn more of the many facets of hair styling techniques. Donating their free time were stylists Merd Ault and Kathy Helton. Receptionist Kay Hall gave instructions on proper use of hair care products, and a complete line of products was also given away. Instructor of the SlOE Class, Jack Peyton , was awarded a Your Father's Mustache Mug. Mr. Peyton thanked the stylists for the presentation and said he felt the program was 1 Our rings won't insure your marriage~jUst make it more beautiful. Columbia diamonds are set in original setti ngs to bring out th eir full beau ty. From th e exclusive " Designer's Collection" ,by Columbia . ·Priced fro fft $150. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. 1-------------------J THURMAN - William P. Sheets,. principal of Cen· terville and Cadmus Elementary schools, has announced the fifth sixth week honor roll. Centerville students on the list are : · Fourth grade - Jessica Elkins, Dianna Forgey, Tracy Huff, Mary Nida, Anne Rohach, Mark Thomas, . Richie Speirs, Greg Hall, Di~k DiSantis, Jeff Burleson. RIDER LAWN MOWER 8 HP shock mounted engine for power and quiet efficient operation ; add fully-pneumatic wide·tr~ck tires . Jumbo 18"x9.50 in the rear. 15"x6.00 in front . 36" swath twin blades mounted in a full·floating cutting deck. Sealed beam headlights for all ·hour safety. Four speed H D transaxle. 3 forward speeds. 1 reverse. Briggs &· Stratton engine. Rear discharge cutting deck . CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL There's nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning w1th mm1mal mconvemence. Stanley Steemer slays outside. only the cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans be Iter and dries faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cl eaning offer . $2995 ONLY NOW Up to 300 CALL NOW sq. ft. Stanley Steamer can be reached at this Number . 614/446-4208 ·~ }S 1cot~;lJgi!r~® PROTECTION ,./ UPSTAIRS FIRST FLOOR • ' EST 1947 But Durkle points out that his Southwestern District has been running combined boys and girls sectional and district track meets for the past two years and "it has proven to be successful." Durkle concedes the combined sectional! and districts in the southwest have been run over four days, but be notes 11 We're qualifying more to the district than they do in Columbus." " U you get key people doing key jobs, you can really go through a meet," said Durkle. " lf you don 't have key people, they can really bog down. · "I would be v•ry confident in saying that with Mr. Dafter heading it up it has a high chance of being successful," concluded Durkle. "He'll give plenty of thought to it.". SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS By United Presslnlernationai (All Times EDT) American League Seattle (Abbott ().2 ) at New York (Holtzman 1·1), 2 p.m. THJW;E WAY TIE - For the first time ever, three senior athletes at Wahama fied for · O akland (Blue 1·2).at Boston (Stanley I-ll), Z p.m. "Athlete of the Year" honors. The announcement of the three-way tie came during the All· Detroit (Rozema I-ll) at Minnesota (Thormodsgard 1·1), NEW YORK (UPI ) - sacrifice fly and Laxton's The right-hander scattered Sports Banquet held Friday evening for both junior and senior high athletes. Pictured, left 2:15 p.m. Home runs by Thurman wild pitch wound up the seven hits, one of them Bob to right, are Tim Sayre, Mike Goldsberry and tim Davis. Stinson's first homer of the Texas (Perry 1·3) at Chicago (Bretl 2-1), 2:15p.m. Munson and Reggie Jackson scoring. Ed Figueroa went the year leading off the third for California (Ross ().11 at Baltimore (Grimsley 1·1), 2 p.m. Saturday paced New York to Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-1) at Kansas City (Pattin 0-11 or a 7-2 victory over the Seattle distance for the Yankees, the ·Mariners' first run. Gura 1-lll, 2:30 p.m. Mariners for the Yankees' improving his record to 2·2. Cleveland (Garland ().2 and Bibby loll or Waits 0-ll) at ninth triumph in their last 10 Milwaukee (Augustine 2-Z and Beare loll), 2 p.m. outings. Munson whacked his third Rooker gave up five hits a first-inning single 11nd a PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Al National League homer in the first inning for Oliver, Phil Garner and and two walks over 7 2·3 third·inning double. Taveras Houston (Lemongello ().3) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-llf, New York's initial tally and Frank Taveras drove in two innings to raise his record to drove in a run in the second 1:35 p.m. Willie Randolph 's two-run runs each Saturday while Jim 3-1. Tekulve went the rest of with a sacrifice fly and Chicago (R. Reuschel2-l) at Cincinnati (Norman 1-1), 2:15 triple gave the Yankees a another with a third·inning p.m. BLOo'MINGTON, Minn. more runs to give Minnesota Rooker and Kent Tekulve the way. pair in the second. a &-1 lead. Garner doubled home two single. combined on a six-hitter to Atlanta (Ruthven 3-2) at St. Louis (Rasmuasen 1-3), 2:15 Ja ckson 's third homer (UPI ) - Larry Hisle drove in Geoff Zahn gave up 12 hits Willie Stargell slammed a p.m. lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to runs in a five-run third inning ignited a four·run third, four runs with a homer and in going the distance to run a 10-0 victory over the that chased Houston starter solo homer - his first of the Montreal (Rogers 1·1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 3-ll), 4 p:m. routing starter and loser single Saturday to lead the his record to 4-0. He walked year Doug Konieczny, now 1-1. in the seventh. Houston Astros. New York (Swan ().2) at San Diego (Shirley 2-2), 4 p.m. Gary Wheelock, 2-3. Chris Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 two and struck out seven. Oliver knocked in runs with Philadelphia (Christenson 2-1) at San Francisco Chambliss being hit by a victory over the Detroit Carew said he got mad (McGlothen ().2), 4:05 p.m. · pitch and Carlos May's single Tigers. because he thought Roberts Players from both dugouts brought on .reli ever Bill hit him deliberately. "He's a :: ·:::;:::::::.:::;;:;.:·:.:·:·:::.;. ::: ;:::;:~: ;: :: ;:;:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::;:;:::::: ::::::::::::: Laxton, who yielded singles r11shed to the .field in the control pitcher and he sure second inning when Twins to Roy White and Paul Blair threw at me," said Carew, a LITTLER UPS LEAD · for another-run . Bucky Dent's superstar Rod Carew threw a five-time American League WOODLANDS, Tex. (UP!) punch at Detroit pitcher Dave BOSTON (UPI) - Rick singled for the first of his - Gene Littler collected Roberts after Carew was hit batting champion. Burleson drove in three runs three hits. three birdies through the first by a pitch. The punch did not Lynn taking batting practice Burleson singled home a nine holes. Saturday and with a pair of singles and land solidly, but Crew was FIRST POINT Dwight Evans smacked a run in the fifth and Boston opened a three-shot lead over BUENOS AIRE S, ejected. tw<rrun homer Saturday to added three in the sixth. Jim second -round co-leader Hisie slugged a two-run Argentina (U P! ) - The Lynn, American League doubles team of Fred McNair home run in the first and pace the.Boston Red Sox to an Rice singled, Carl Yastr· George Burns midway BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Most Valuable Player and and Sherwood Stewart gave singled in two more in the . 8-4 victory.over the Oakland zemski walked and took through the third round of the Red Sox outfielder Fred Rookie of the Year in 1975, the United States its first second. Carew was the next second when Rice was caught • A'!i· . $200,000 Houston Open. ' LyM, sidelined since late tore a ligament in his left point in the American Zone batter, and Roberts hit him in Luis Tiant, who reported trying to steal third. Littler and Burns, looking March with a torn leg late to training camp Following a walk to George for his first tour victory, ligiment, is taking batting ankle March 24 while at- Davis Cup Tennis Finals the back with his first pitch. following · a . contract Scott, Fisk doubled · Yastr· started the day at nine-under, practice this weekend ·in' tempting to get back to Saturday with a &-3, 6-4, 6-:J Roberts was taken out of the squabble, scattered nine hits zemskl home. Scott scored o'n two shots ahead of George hopes of being activated this second base in a spring victory over an outclassed game after the next batter, training game against Pitts- Argentine pair. and struck out seven in eight .Butch Hobson's infield single Knudson. Dan Ford, doubled home two week. burgh. · and Fisk scored on a double innings .to gain his second ·victory in three decisions. steal. BLOOMINGTON. Minn . Burleson's bases-loaded Reliever Jim Willoughby (UP I) - Rod Carew of the gave up a solo homer in the single in the eighth accounted . Minnesota Twins threw a ninth to Oakland catcher Earl for the final two Boston runs. punch at Detroit pitcher Dave Wayne Gross hit his sixth Williams. Roberts after he was hit by a homer of the season and third Evans staked Boston to a 2· pitched bail in the second 0 lead in the second inning in two days for one of the inning of the Twins-Tigers with a drive over the left-field Oakland runs. game Saturday. Soth benchdo it. But racing gavP. Slew to hand at Churchill Downs. By CHRIS SCHERF Washington and sandy-blqnd seen." screen after Carlton Fisk had es !emptied and players The Taylors purchased " You 're spread really thin us, we 'd like to give UPI Sports Writer hair. milled in th!i Metropolitan Seattle Slew for $17,500 and wmething back to racing." on the day of a race and NEW YORK (UPI) - It Seattle Slew. currently is Stadium infield, but there his Wood Memorial victory DAN THOMPSON FORO sometimes I feel really bad was a chilly, damp Tuesday insured for $3.5 million and Team 2. H . Holley was high was no further violence. BOWLING LEAGUE in the barn area of Belmont may be worth as much .as $10 last Saturday boosted his that I didn 't have more time · Seattle Slew was expected for Team 12 with 525 pins and Week of 4·26·77 Roberts hit Carew with a J. Mink was high for Team 2 Park, but down the dirt road million for stud service , even career earnings to $255,340. to spend with each person/' to face a large field in the 1~'<• fastball on the first pitch to Sin dings While Karen and Mi~key said Karen, who explained mile Kentucky Derby with 15 with 474 plns. Team W. l. from the Frenchman's be for• the Kentucky Derby, Team 14 took 6 po ints from the Twins.' superstar, after spend much of each morning her laughihg and waving in to 18 starters likely . No. 12 86 42 Kitchen, in barn 54, television but the Taylors live in a No. 2 81 47 Te~m 16. B. Hines was high lights Leading the list were Larry Hisle hit a twO-run blazed brightly. mobile borne on the Indian talking-to reporters, im older llle paddock before a race No. 1 .so 48 for Team 14 with SOl pins and single to give Minnesota a 4·1 H. Skidmore was high for Harry Reasoner, more reservation in White Swan, man stands quietly in the should not be mistaken for an Golden Chance Farm's Run lead, Carew hesitated briefly, No. 4 78 50 corner well out of \he.glare of absence .of nerv ousness . Dusty Run and Jean Team 16 w ith 527 pins. No.3 78 50 accustomed to interviewing Wash., (population 600). Team 10 took 8 points from the lights and publicity . No. 11 75 53 "Actually, I'd rather be by Levesque's Giboulee. Both then . flipped his bat and heads of state, had come to White Swan is the type of Team 7. B. Jenks was high for No. 5 70 58 This is Mickey's father, myself before Slew races." are likely to be aided in their rushed toward the mound. Team 10 with 469 pins and R. see this year's racing royalty, town where one cilil.en is No.6 68 60 Chet, who has been Seattle The Taylors have reserva- Derby effo rts by sta- . Plate umpire Alan Qark Smith was high for Team 7 Seattle Slew,and to talk to his known for buying a new No. IO ~~ wlth 474 p ins. tions in two Louisville hotels blemates. Trainer Smiley tried to restra in Carew but he No.l4 ~64 yoWlg owners, Karen and pickup !ruck every year with Slew's constant companion broke his hold and confronted Team 3 took 6 points from No. s 53 75 Taylor. his lumber check, going into since his 3-year~ ld campaign for the Seallle Slew Ada ms already has said Roberts on the front edge of No. 16 1 52 76 Team 6. M . Houdashelt was Mickey began in Florida. , Parked Bob's Dusty was to be used to entourage and haven't even Seattle Slew, unbeaten in town to cele~rate and hi gh for Team 3 with 576 pins No. q 52 76 the pitching mound. and J _ Slone was high for six races and· a strong totalling the truck against a right outside barn 54 is the decided in which they would prompt a toug h early pace for No. 13 46 82 Carew threw a right and camper in which Chet Taylor ·Seattle Slew, who always has Team 1> with 396 pins. stay. No. 15 38 76 favorite . to win not just tree on his way home, the the players·fell into a clinch Team 1 took 8 points from · But the previous day sleeps . run on the lead. No. 7 3791 Saturday's Kentucky Derby same tree . four str.aight Team 13. H. Loo kado was but were quickly separated Team .4 took 6 points from Levesque aJso may enter . "It's a little boring some· Mickey had flown to but the Triple Crown as well, years. high for Team 1 with 468 pins Team 15. M . Shaw was high when players from both and W: Allie was high for Is a big, sturdy dark bay colt Mickey got the capital to times," he sai_d of his colt- Louisville to check out Seattle Fort Prevel. for Team 4 with 582 pins. and 1 dugouts streamed to the George Sleinbrermer S surK . Barrows was high for , Team l:f with 479 pins. with a lot of ham in him. get into racing when he had sitting chores. "Once in a Slew's accomodations at H. Holley had high game scene. prise Hollywood De rby Team 15 with 450 pins . The minute the camera the good fortune to buy a lot while I have to come and tie Churchill Downs. for the lad ies with 224 pins Carew was ejected . Team 9 took 6 points from winner Steve's Friend i_s a him down for a while until he lights were turned on, Seattle of wood pulp four years ago also h lgh series with 525 pins , Team 11 . J . Powell was high Roberts was taken out of the Reasoner had finished his possible starter as well as the H. Skidmore had high game Slew stuck his neck out of his just before the Canadian mill cairns down . for Team 9 with 525 pins and game by Detroit manager Although well-behaved for interview and the Taylors other two winners of the for the men with 220 pins and M . Walters was high for stall and started munching on workers went on strike, M . Shaw had high series with a highstrung thoroughbred, jo~ed about paci9Jlg for the California Triple . Anton Ra lph Houk after Dan Ford, Team 11 with 472 pins. a bale of hay hanging on the causing a serious shortage of 582 pins . Team 5 took 4 points from Slew is so incredibly next day's trip lb'1.ouisville. Pejsa' Habitony , ridden by the batter after Carew, wall, occasionally stopping to newsprint and tripling the Seattle Other h i gh games and Teams. R. Johnston was high powerful his rambunctious · Karen was anxious to get Bill Shoemaker, won of the doubled in two more runs. shake his head proudly. va lue of his holdings. for Team s with 489 pins and series - M . Shaw 219 - 203, M. Walters 202, J . Pow ell 525, H. R. Casella was lltgh for No one is sure exactly how · He got the push to go into moments can wreak havoc . back to the Hills', with whom Santa Anita Derby and Dr . Skidmore 527, B. Hines 206 Team 8 with 405 pins . gond Seattle Slew is because racing from wife, Karen, who His debut as a 2·year~ld was they had been staying, so · andMrs. Jack Lee's Cathy's P erreault inks 510, M. Houdashelt 576. Te,:.m 12 took 6 points frt;)m captured the he has yet to meet a rival able always wanted a horse · delayed when he kicked in a Mickey wouldn't criticize her Reject stall wall at Saratoga. California Derby. for taking too many outlits, Buffalo deal to mount a serious challenge . although she did not ride . But he made his debut the although she usua lly is Trainer Laz Barrera. who · He is good enough to attract Mickey already had cared for BU>' FALO, N.Y. (UP!) the attention of the news, not his father's draft horses in following month at Belmont dressed-In jeans at llle barn in won last year's Derby with Center Gil Perreault signed a Park in a maiden race and just sports, niedia. the lumber ca mp , an won easily. He moved u[l to the morning. Mickey was Bold Forbes, may run Harbor multi-year contract with the procrastinating to avoid the View Farm's Affiliate, while Buffalo Sabres Friday, And, if Seattle Slew wins experience not among his allowance company and won LeRoy Jolley, who won with ending speculation he might the Kentucky Derby, maybe most cherished memories. agoin, easily. Then he beat packing altogether. Before she left, though, John L. Greer's Foolish play in another city next • even Barbara Walters will "So !told him to get a race . most of the best 2-year-olds in Karen started to run back Pleasure two years ago, may Registration will begin ot decide to take U.s on a tour of horse," Karen said. the GALUPOLIS - Dates for country in the into the barn to get the floppy , enter Gerald Robins' For The year. · "Someone else can ride it for Perreault signed a new the fourth annual Gallipolls 8:30a.m. on Monday, July 25. his home. at brown rain hat Mickey had Moment and Greer's Mr . Red Yet, a major reason for me and you carl'f!et someone Champagne Stakes Coach Osborne pointed out agreement in Montreal after Day Basketball Camp 'were Belmont , winning by 10 tossed aside for llle television Wing. Seattle Slew's popularity with else to take care of him." with. 'Sabres general meetings the camp Is set up solely to announced Saturday by lengths. Althou gh · having interview. Ron Turcotte, who rode manager Punch lmlach. Tbe the media are the people The horses Mickey bought provide the initiai organized Coach Jim Osborne, raced only three times , "I was wearing it when we Secretariat, has high bopes terms of the confract were basketball experience for surrounding him, nice people, made racing a lot of fun, but Seattle Slew was voted tbe supervisor. Roebling 's not disclosed . Perreault said bought Slew, i t -she said, SO I for .Joseph The 1977 camp will be held grade school players. The the kind of people you would the good times really began champion 2-year~ld colt: Western Wind, while Darby lllere was little question that don't want to lose it." in the Gallipolis High School camp wlll provide a good like to live next door. In fact, at the Keeneland yearling His 1977 debut was in a Dan Farm's Sanhedrin, who · he would leave Buffalo gym from July 25 through fundamental basketball base they are the type of people. sales in 1975. seven.furlong race at Hialeah was second in the Wood. also If Seattle Slew, who is who live next door. That was when Dr. Jim and resulted in a tra.ck beca\lSe of the city's ·rorts to build on for the futute. July 29. is a probable starter. · enthusiam. ridden by Jean Cruguet and Karen Taylor, a 32-year~ld Hill, a veterinarian, looked at The sessions are slated The day camp is for area record. Then came easy trained by Billy Turner; does Others are Mrs. William boys who will he in grades from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily brunette, is a former the son of Bold Reasoning-My · victories in the Flamingo and become the first Triple May's John Washington, four, five and six this fall. and during that time, lee· stewardess and has the smile Charmer and said, " If this Wood. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tho! Crown winner since Nasty Stable's Dtinois Derby tures, demonstrations , films, to prove it, plus a good- horse isn't a race horse, my Admission Is $35. American League has winner Flag Officer, C. V. Secretariat, his stud value The fee includes coaching, games, contests and in· natured wink to say goodbye. name isn't Jim Hill." Now Karen Taylor not only suspended pitcher Bert Whitney 's Coined Sil ver, Her husband, Mickey, still Mickey quipped, "Dr. Hill's must worry about the will be astronomical and the basketball, a camp shirt, dividual instruction will be Blyleven of the Texas Louis Aitken's Kodiacks Best safe thing to do would be to has a couple of weeks until his . my best friend and he 's swimming, and insurance for given participants. Kentucky. Derby, Preakness Person, the Estate of R.F. Rangers for three days and Checks should be made 32nd birthday and is taking getting to be a better one all and Belmont, the culmination retire him after this year. the week. him $500 for Saimen 's A Letter to Harry, fined But Mickey said, "ll he to Gallipolis advantage of the brief oppor· tile time." Deadline for submitting payable deliberately throwing at of these months of In a more serious vein , he painstaking preparation, but stays sound, we'll probably William Farish's Nostalgia, Kansas City catcher Darrell applications is July B. A $20 Basketball Camp, in care of tunity to tease his wife about run him as a 4-y~r~ld. Bwamazon Farm's Get The fee (non-refundable) must be Coach Jim ·osborne, Gallia being younger than she is. said, "Dr. Hill said he has a how to play hostess to the 110 Economically, we're crazy to Axe, Luis A. Noble's Papelote Porter Wednesday evening, It submitted with the ap- Academy High School, 34ll Mickey has the well-tanned long back and the best fri ends planning to be on and La Luna Stable's Sir Sir, was announced Friday by Fourth AVe., Gallipolis, Ohio, features of his logging back- looking hind legs he had ever plication. A.L. president Lee MacPhail. ground in the state of 4St>;!L Fifth grade - Sharon Arrowood, Joy Burleson, Troy Daniels, Randy LaytOn, David Ntda, Carrie Walker. Sixth grade - Julie Hall, Kim Jeffers, Mindy· Kite. On the list from Cadmus US!M!NT p· ~/ SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Rev . and Mrs. Timothy Heaton, Lower River Rd., GallipoliS, are &Mouncing the birth of their second child, a son, Gregory Mack, Friday, April 29 at Pleasant Valley Hospital at 7:24p.m. The baby weighed seven pounds and was 20 inches long. He Is being welcomed home by his two·year-old sister, Lisa. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack, Cincinnati and paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Dana Heaton, Harrison; Ohio. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Myrtle Hole, Fletcher, Ohio and Mrs. Pearl Heaton, Piqua. CHAIRMAN NAMED CROWN CITY - Mrs. Oscar Pack was named Mental Health Association Campaign ChairperliOn for Crown City. As campaign chairperson, Mrs. Pack. will organize BeHringer volun· teers to go house-to-house during May, Mental Health Month In Ohio. Ali proceeds · from the campaign will t>Pnefil ihe Ohio Associaton for Mental Health,-a volun· tary citizens' organization. JUmps HECK'S REGULAR '688.88 Roberts HARDWARE DEPT. SPIIIIIG . lET MIKE'S CHEESE-BAIT SALMON EGGS $266 • $1!!2 HECK'S REG. •3.66 SPORTS QEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 S/WniJIIIT. are: Fourth grade - Barbara Miller, Will Haislop; Ronald Saunders. Fifth grade- Kenny KiSer, Debbie McCartney, Kathy Saunders, Angela Thornton, Russell Sa~nders. Sixth grade - Shelly Miller, Jane Hill, Randy Hammond, Leon Hammond, Harland Haislop. Carew DOESN'T HAVE TO RUN 6000 AMIRteAN aicnuc · '•- .' •, HAMBURGER COOKER "' r-••.!1.,. . . I 1 ' 0 0 .... .. ~ 'o I 0 ' I . ' S999 . "( ~:-· .r.::..' -fo/:aSJL ' ·' HECK'S REG. $4.19 . "' OA'f . HECK'S REG. $14.96 SJIOI'IJ /JEPT. ANY LIVING ROIJM & HALL ·OR FAMILY ROOM & HALL have it changed." Red Sox in 8-4 victory over Oakland * $100.00 TRADE IN ON ANY MOWER. 'most beneficial to the students." . While the product follow-up was being presented, two models were used to demonstrate hair styling and hair care. Honor students listed .Fro rtJ Ou r Drsigner's C o !lcclio ~ Dafler told the board that logistically the combined meet could be accomplished . " If Dafler says its workable/' said Massa, "I've got to believe him." Paul Sarchet, principal at Circleville High School and one of three new members on the meets was not a hasty llle board, was not involved in one. "Talk .of combining the llle decision to combine the meets since he did not take -meets went back as far as 1975 when the association 's office until Jan. 1. But, he too said he would be women's trac.k advisory reluctant to vote to rescind committee recommended it," the decisi(JI) without first said Durkle. He said the recommen· giving it a try. "I'm not saying I'd close dation was studied by the my eyes to it," said Sarchet. association and that Dafter "But right now, I wouldn't be "made a . presentation in favor. l feel an ooligalion of what could feaSibly be done to the guys who were on the will\ the c ombi~ed track board when tbe decision was meets." . "What kind of concerns made, " Massa said he felt the me," said Durkle, ''is that combining of the girls and people are jumping the gun a boys meets would have more year in advance. You've got of an effect on his to go through with it before northeastern part of llle stale yo u can say if you like it or in any other, pointing out a don'tlike it. ''U , after it's over ,they find lack of all weather tracks in its unwieldlng, it 's no· problem to me. What's best for the boys and girls Is best for the state. ll they say it can't work, then llley can Twins stop Tigers Hair styling program prese:nted to students Bernadene llle area on which to run sectional and district meets llle same weekends. Fred Durkle, athletic director of the' Twin Valley Schools in Preble County and a board member at the time the resolution was passed, said the decision to combine Pirates wallop Astros +++ FIREWORKS FOR YOUR FINGER assistant e&mmissioner Fred Yankees top Mariners Dear Cheryl : You've already taken the first step. Don 't back down! Mama the Matriarch should learn that ~ommand appearances are like forced feedings: the "winner" loses on the long haul because she creates an a version to the thing she pushes (in this case, mandatory family get-togethers.) - HELEN Academy High School were presented a hair styling members of the Board of Control told UP! they would not be in favor of rescinding the combining resolution , Association 's decision to which nassed by a ~I vote of combine the 1978 and 1979 the board last August. boys and girls state track "My attitude is lets take a meets is causing quite a stir . Sports writers have look at it and see how it editorially attacked the . goes," said board member association and its State Mike Massa, who said he "did Board of Control for the not see the value of it, and decision, claiming such a still don't. · "But, I don't think you can gigantic meet would be virtually impossible to give pass a resolution and then proper coverage and that the turn around and change it," girls portion would be saJd the Cleveland Rhodes overshadowed by the boys. High Sch<lol principal. "Lets But, despite the protests of try It. If there are problems, tbe media and the Ohio it wiU be a one shot thing." Massa, who claimed he had Association of Track and Cross Country COaches, the to "plead my ignorance of decision to combine the track," said he voted for the meets for two years on a trial change because OHSA A basis is likely to stand. Today's .hurl.ers +++ GALUPOLIS - Students in the SlOE Class at Gallia Two or the six current :::·:·:·:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;: Kap: Qmck and I have been married two years, but Mom still treats me like a child. For the first time, we spent a Recognized Holiday (Easter) away from the Nuclear Family. We took a trip with friends, as that was the only weekend free . Ever since, Mom has been making Friendly, Helpful Little Speeches about how I've been "doing my own thing too much," and "alienating the relatives." She's infamous for dragging the rest of the family into a personal argun.ent. To tell the truth, she's mad as Hell. · How can l assert my rights to spend a holiday the way I wish without instituting warfare between Mom and me? CHERYL . NOTE FROM SUE : How to tell Mama tactfully; that's another bowl of grits. Maybe the best way is by osmosis. Don't do a big "Independence" number, butdon'tlether digs get you · down. (The old "smile, nod, and act as you please " routine.) · Try to make major family gatherings, but if you miss one, assume everybody understands (even if they don 't) . Above all, don't let herlay on the guilt. You're a married woman with the right to your own choices. All right' By GENE CAODES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) ..!. The Ohio High School Athletic GENERAL ELECTRIC. DOWGARD ANTI-FREEZE & SUMMER COOLANT HICK'S REG, $3.99GAL. STAID MIXER $2999 $2~! HICK'S RIG. $J9.96 AIITOMOTIVE/191. lfl:.' Y."x50' VINYL GARDEN HOSE $}99 KODAK SUPER Seattle Slew is hot attraction Fourth annual cage camp set July 25-29 11 8 LOW UGHT CAMERA 11 '74 Heck's Reg. -94.96 JEWELRY \ ' �• C-2- 1be Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, May I, 1977 CJ-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, May I, 1m , r------------------------1 I Dateline I I I ·I I tTallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. GALUA Academy High School's off~ason weight lilting pro(ll'am, now in Its third year, is starting to pay off according Ill Coach Bill Wamsley, supervisor. · +++ . OOACH Wamsley, along with varsity head football Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore, and Jon Rothgeb, varsity assistant, point out that out of 41 boys currently enrolled In the program, 22 are bench pressing more than 200 pounds. +++ THE weight lifting program is open to all GAHS atudents . A majority, however, are football players according Ill Wamsley. The boys began off~son workouts in Declomber. They lilt on Monday, Wednesdsy and Fridays from :1:'15 untU 5 p.m. In the locker rooms of the high school building. +++ ALTHOUGH the program was hampered somewhat by harsh winter weather during January and February, most of the boys not out for basketball mapaged to work out, or "keep in shape " according to Wamsley. Too, those playing tiaseball or other spring sporis have managed to "ftnd time to lift" according to Wamsley. +++ This, we believe /' continued Wamsley, "is a good nample of their dedication . We've only }]ad 12 boys quit the pro(ll'am. There are a good nqmber of athletes not taking advantage,of the opportunity. Some feel they don't need the ·work. Everyone must work together," he added , 11 +++ WAMSLEY said there's 10 different Ufting stations. Squads spend 10 minutes at each station during the tw«Hlour sessions. "We plan to continue the pro(ll'am unW Aug. 1," Wamsley remarked. That's less than 100 days off. +++ . DURING the sununer months, two sessions will be available - one in the morning and another In the evening. "'Ibis way, if boys play baseball or basketball or if they have a summer job, they will still have an opportunity to work out," Wamsley added. +++ sr ARTING in June, Wamsley said "We plan to Incorporate running and agility driUs into the program. Once our seaaon starts, each player will be required to do one set of bench presses, chin ups and dips after each practice. This way, we will maintain strength which baa been built up through the winter and spring months. Of all factors involved In athletic ability, strength is the only one which can be lmpt:nved to a ve,.Y (ll'eat de(ll'ee," he continued. - Weight lifting program in third year at GAHS 156 165 142 146 185 192 220 215 136 142 145 149 180 210 117 126 190 196 200 230 153 161 145 145 180130 130 140 162 175 133 180 100 137 187 145 142 148 170 180 140 173 155 153 135 145 118 125 100· 155 185 185 161 161 128 137 116 124 TWENTY 250 200 220 270 210 200 100 130 191 200 221 227 +++ 190 170 140 200 140 180 139 142 135 138 250 250 200 170 190 80 100 100 130 100 90 100 100 130 140 120 130 160 220 100 170 160 120 110 100 100 80 210 170 140 120 130 120 120 = 180 200' 100 130 200 170 190 100 180 180 YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune aod Weekly Gallla Times , . . Mike Harrington' eiected Key Club president for 1957~ school term . . , New court house addltioo proposed , .. Dr. L. 0. Scott, Denison professor, named GAHS commencement speaker .... Harriet Clendenin, GAHS senioc, wins annual Reader's Digest award .. . Bert Smith lind Nell McMahon receive Most Valuable Player a warda during flrat annual aU sports banquet at Gallia Academy . .. Richard (Dick) Shrider named Miami University basketball coach . .. Blue Devils swamp Oak Hill 17-2after losing W league battle to Jackson nine. +++ ;=e THE.Universal Gym at Gallla Academy High SchooL receives a good workout three days a week as 41' Individuals take ·advantage of an off~ason conditioning, program uncter the supervision of Bill Wamsley, Budd>:: Moore and Jon Rothgeb. Pictured clockwise are MIXe: Woocj, John Mitchell and AI Evans. Ufting is Dan Stagg:(.; Two cagers pick Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) University of Toledo basketball coach .Bob Nichols has signed two more recruits to national letters-of4ntent, including all.Ohio guard Jay Letunan of Defiance. Lelunan, a third team Class AAA UPI all.Ohio selection, averaged 23 points and 7.5 ass1sta the past season for Defiance. During his three years as a starter, the Bulldogs compiled a . 54·15 mark. Nichols said Friday he had also signed Dennis Van Mathis, ·a St. Louis native, who comes to the Rockets from Ellsworth Junior College in Iowa Fails, Iowa . Previously, Nichols Inked 6-7 Harvey Knuckles of Hacine, Wts. +++ ·. "NEXT to speed, strength Is probably the most Important SEQ standings factor In athletic competition. This Is why we believe so lllrongly in our off....,ason. pro(ll'am. The boys are under, SEO.II.L BASEBALL COOB!ant ·supel'Vision . Parents interested In observing the TEAM W L R OR workouts are welcome,'' Wamsley said. Logan 9 0 78 22 +++ ALTIIOUGH 41 boys are engaged in off-eeason workouts, Wamsley ilnd other members of the GAllS staff feel, "If we are to be successful this fail, we need all boys who plan to play !ootball to take part in the program as !lOOn as possible." +++ IN closing, Wamsley commented, "We as.a coaching staff oolleve tMt the wm to prepare to win must be stronger than the will to win if a team is tO succeed. As far as the boys In our off-6elison program are concerned, they have been more than wiJbng to prepare. They have worked hard and will continue to work hard because they want to be winners. We cannot praise these young men enough for their dedlcatioo." +++ +++ Sealort To Be Tim Chevalier Mike Staggs Jim Simms Terry Davis Steve Wandling Greg Baird Jwllor& To Be Jack Yeagley David Mink JeffSolden 5 4 5 4 4 J 4 5 J 6 Wellston Ironton Gallipolis Athens Waverly Jackson Meigs TOTALS 51 54 JCI 45 40 J 7 47 2 6 JJ 35 35 317 Go to work ••• in quality 53 35 34 75 Outdoorsman ... work shoes 58 64 fo r wo rkm en. Qua lity bui lt « Wetcbt llelleh Before Now Before Now 170 187 :jOO 270 224 220 230 270 170 179 180 230 200 215 180 230 171 180 170 210 170 175 170 210 142 ){8 242 220 168 170 170 220 210 260 180 210 April 26 .rtsutts, Designed to kee p yo U" co mforta bte all day . ·.·ol~ arid deli ver the .. Gallipolis 9 Athens 2 Jackson 11 _Waverly 3 lronlon.Melgs. ppnd Logan. We/lslon, ppnd U J kind of long wur Jackson 8 GallipoliS 7 yo u expect for you • '" '" .. Gallipolis 3 Meigs 2 Jackson 11 Athens 2 Logan .5 Ironton 2 Wellston 5 Waverly 3 Ul '"" May 2 game: Meigs at Gallipolis (makeup) May 3 games: Meigs at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis • Ironton at Wellston Waverly at Logan NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (UPI) -The HoUBton Oilers have switched the site of their spring training camp from Huntsville; Tex., to the campus of Stephen F, Atistln University. HoUB!on signed a contract with university officials Thursday and said rookies would report to. the camp Monday, July 18. Veterans will begin workouts July 22 and the Oilers open their nhibition schedule Aug. 8 In Oakland against the defending · Super•· Bowl champion Raiders. The Family Circle Good Value House •• .. ...'. " .. '' SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! 0 0 " ENERGY SAVINGS PACKAGE 23-Channell)yloamike . Am Mobile CB 2· Way Radit' Was SI79.9S '5995 WICAB1MI WMouYtAII .. Johnson's Mobile Homes, EQUIPMENT GEORGES CREEK RD. Our design Is a spacious 24-56 J bedroom ranch, it's a comfortabr!! home to live in because of the spacious floor plan With three bedrooms and two full baths, a living room with dining area, family room·den, full size kitchen with pantry, separate laundry-utility room and seven closets. InCludes electdc heat pump, heats and coots your home, 12" ceiling Insulation, triple glazed windows . .• " BOB'S CB RADIO "FREE PA.RKING" • Boxing series is suspended The victory left Gallipolis fl. After one out Hood came 4 on the year and 4-3 inside home on Bria n Hamilton's the Southeaster n Ohio double. The Blue Devils came League. The loss left Meigs back in the top of the third to with a 2-6 conference record. make it an even ball game. . With two outs, Gary Swain The Marauders beat GAHS reached first on a base on everywhere but on the balls, one of four given up by scoreboard. Four MHS errors Browning on the night as he ruined a brilliant three-hit went the distance in taking pitching job by Marauder the loss. Then ca me one of senior ri ghth ander Dale those Marauder errors that Browning. In the bottom of the fir st, would have made the third Meigs jumped out to a 1.0 out. Dobson cracked a single lead when Tim Hood singled. to score Swain . Meigs rega ined the lead In the bottom of the third when SVAC standings Hamilton drew a free pass. Greg Smith did likewise, and American Leac;~ue By United Press International Hamilton came home to SVAC DIAMOND East it 2-1 when , Crenson make STANOINGS W. L. Pet. GB ll 5 .688 W L R OR Pratt singled. M ilwaukee TEAM 10 9 .526 2'h New Yor k. 4 l 27 14 Southern Gallipolis won It in the 8 8 .500 3 ea lt lmore 4 1 41 2() North Gall ia fourth when the Blue Devils 8 9 .47 1 31f? Boston 3 23211 Sym . Valley 9 11 .450 .. Tor on to plated two unearned runs. 3 3 4836 Kyger Cr eek 8 ll .421 .w, Detroit With one out, the Meigs left 3 3 4! 39 Hannan Tra ce 5 11 .313 6 Cleveland 3 4 37 57 fielder dropped a ball to let Southwest ern West 16 29 67 W. L. Pet. GB Easte rn Brian Mink reach second. 1l 7 .611 Kemsas Ci t y BY GREG BAILEY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs continued to show im· provement on the diamond here Friday evening but the Marauders lost · another heartbreaker, 3-2, to visiting Gallipolis. BASEBALL n 8 .600 Oak l and \ 10 7 .588 1h Chicago 1h 12 9 .571 M innesota 9 8 .5!9 Ph TeK as 9 12 .429 3111 Cal iforn i a R l.'i :\4A 511, Seattle Friday's Results Bost on 7 Oakland 4. nigh1 Californ ia 3 Baltim or e 2, 11 inn ., night New York 3 Sea·ttl e 0, night Kansas Clty 6 Toronto l, nlght · Detro it 6 M innesot a 5, 10 inn .) night Tex as 2 Chicago 1, ·nig ht Mi l waukee 6 Cleveland 5, night Sunday's Gimes Toron to at Kansas Ci ty Detroit at Minnesota Tex as at Chicago Cle\leland at M i lwaukee. 2 Cal ifornia at Balt imore Seattle at New York Oakland at Boston National League By United Press International East W. l. Pet. GB ·st . Lou is 11 7 .611 9 7 .563 1 Pitt sburgh a 7 .533 1•h Montrea l 7 8 .A67 211~ Chic ago 7 9 .438 3 New York Pn ilade lph ia 6 9 .400 3 1/:~ West W. L . Pet . GB 16 3 .84 2 Los Ang e les 9 10 .474 7 Houston San Fran cisco a 10 .444 7 1/z Cinc innati 6 10 . 4 ~4 7 1h At lanta 8 11 .42 1 8 6 14 .364 9 1J:~ San D i ego · Friday's Results Cinc i nnat i 3 Ch icago 2. night Houston 11 Pittsburgh J , nig ht St . Lo uis s Atlanta 2, n igllt Ne w York 9 San Diego 2, night Los Ang eles 4 Montreat 0, nigh't Philadelph l ~ 6 San Fran ci sco S. night Sunday's q.ames Ch i cago at Cinc innat i Houston at Pi ttsburgt1 Atlanta at St . Loui s · Montreal at Los Angeles New York at San D i ego Philade!J:Jhia at San Franci sc o NEW YORK (UPI) World Television Champions, a boxing series televised on . many local stations . throughout the country, has been suspended indefinitely Major League Lead ers as a result of the By United Press International Batting investigation currently being (based on JS at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE conducted . into alleged , ' G . AB R . H. Pet. Improprieties In Don King 's Si mmons , Sf. L rival ABC-TV boxing series. 16 65 15 28 .43 1 WTC president . Hank Cey , LA 19 71 17 30 .423 Schwartz stressed that tbe Parker., Pit 16 67 l5 27 .403 . Atl 18 6e 13 · 26 . 38 2 decision was made due to the MHhws Smith, LA 17 61 19 22 . 361 bad press boxing has Yeager , LA 16 53 11 19 .358 ·~ officers received in recent weeks as Griffey , Cin 18 73 18 25 .342 Robinsn , PI 14 AI 9 14 :341 the result of the allegations cash, Mtl 15 63 10 21 .333 PCIMEROY - The Big against King and does not in Luzn sk , PtJ t 15 57 10 19 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE : Bend Warriors elected of· any way reflect the G . AB R . H. Pet . : fleers fQ~ 1977 this past week legitimacy of wrc bouts. Velez , Tor 16 48 9 20 ..4 17 Smith , Bal 1i 41 7 '17 .A15 ' after t~e resignation of M c Rae , KC 18 75 17 29 .387 ' Harold White as General · Page, Oak 20 78 17 30 .385 Manager. Results of voting Singletn , Bl 16 55 10 21 .382 • Cubbag , Mn 19 70 14 26 .371 ' were as follows: Charles · Porter , KC 16 52 10 19 .365 ' Neece, General Manager; Ault , Tor 20 73 13 26 .356 Terry Barrett, Assistant Burlesn . Ss 17 73 11 26 .356 May , Oet 16 57 A 20 .35 1 General Manager; C. D. Essian . Chi 14 37 8 13 .35 1 ; Mcintyre, Secretary· HOME RUNS ' •T uasurer ; Charles Diehl, Nat iooal League : Cey , LA 8; Burroughs; AI L Garv ey , L A · ; Recruiting Director ; Harvey and K ingman , NY 6; Fer guson . Wednesd.ay Early Birds :Hoffner, Team Represen· Hou , Carter and Valen t ine, Mtl April20, 1971 ' ~Qtlve . to Ohio Valley 5. · Standings Amer ican League : Zi sk. Chi • •Amateur Football League; Ughthouse'Rest . 70 7 ; Bay lor , Ca t 6 ; Rud i. Cal . ' :and Terry Barrett, Equip- Ben Tom 54 Soderhol m , Ch i, Gross and 53 Pa g e , Oak., Harrah. Tex. Ault ; :men! Manager. These of· King Builders 46 and Ve l ez. Tor 5.. .. ~ , leers vvill serve for 1977 or Evelyn' s Grocery Roya I Crown , . 45 RUNS BATTED IN . ' :$til the Big Bend Warriors Shirley Ka)i's 44 Nationa l Le ague : Cey , LA 28 ; ', 'Board of Directors deems a Team High Series - Ben Garvey . LA 21; Burroughs, All, Tom 259! , Royal Crown 2533, Simmons, St .L and Tena ce, SO ' ' d-tange necessary. · · 19. Evelyn' s Grocery 2509 . : : The time has come for the ' Ameri c an League : R IJ d i, Ca l Team High Game - Royal AFL to announce the Crown 901 , Ben Tom 889 and 27 ; Allen . Oak 20 ; Zls k, Ch i and • ;av Page . Oak 19 ; Chambliss, NY, 865. ' ;JI)lnual Charity Marathon 865,IndLighthouse Ault and Velez . Tor 17. . High SerieS - Louise ~heduled ·for May 7, at 10 STOLEN BASES Harrison 519, Marlene Wilson ~ a,m, In the Pedon Stadium National L eague : Lopes, LA 463, Belly Whitlatch 461. 13 ; Cabel L Hou 9 ; Oilone, • parking lot, Athens. Ind . H1gh Game - Louise eno and TB\Iera s. Pi tt 6. Last year's marathon was Harrison 182, Belly Whitlatc h M or Amer ican League : Rem y . Ca l • a success by bringing In 175', M a rlene W i lson 174. 10; Patek , K C 9; Lint z•, Oak 8 : Borid s 1 Ca l and North . Oak 7. approxlmaiely $400 to the PITCHING l90al team and $50 ' to our Most Victories neighboring opponent in Nat ional Leagu e : Denny, St .L 5·0 ; Forsch . St .L 4·1; Hough , Gallla County, R. C. Bottling Rau , Rhoden and Su tton . LA Co. has graciously agreed to TO HOST TOURNEY and Seaver , NY J.O; Carlton. ~~pply free soft drinks to GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) - Phil J .l : Ruthven . Atl and participants again this year Kenyon College will host the Barr , SF 3·2. ican League : Tanilna , : and trophies are offered to all third amual NCAA Division CalAmer 111 -0; Colborn , te e 4·1; runners finishing the race III Golf Tournament May 2~ Knapp , Ch i, Castro. Mil , Zahn , this year. 'll at the Apple Valley Golf M lnn and Garv in, Tor 3•0; Pal mer , Ba~t , Jenk ins , Bos . •' AU businesses who sponsor Club. Ruhle, Del , Johnson , M inn , a runner w:ill be listed In our Torrel , NY and AleKander , Tex 3·1; Ryan . Ca l and .Tra v ers, Mi l contributor section of our 3-2. rosters this year plus all EARNED RUN AVERAGE sponaors will be listed in a · sTR rKeOU'Ts (Based an 111nninq• a ltchedJ National L eague : Montefusco. National League : Sutton, LA ne'lrS column and on WMPO SF J J; ROQers , Mtt 29 ; Sh irley , and Shirley. so 1.09 ; Roger s, ,: after the event is finished. so 28 ; Richard. Hov · and Mtl 1.25 ; Lerch, Pt1il 1.57 ; i Any runners interested In Matlac k, NY 26 . Hough, LA 1.67. . .to.meric an League : Tanana , Ameri can L eague : Johnson . , partidpatlng in this event , Cal 35 : Blvl even . M inn 0.95 ; Palmer , Bait 0.96 ; l should contact C. D. Mcln· TeCalK 44n; Ryan ; Palmer , Batt ~9 ; F iguerOa, NY and Bly.leven, - · ...,re at 742-3035 Immediately. Eckersl ey, Clev 23 . Tex 1.80 : Tldrow , NV 1.96. Back-lo·back · doubles by Brent Johnson and Terry Wall scored the final two GAHS runs. Brent Johnson went the dista nce and got the win as he turned in a fine performance himseiL Jo hnson fanned seven and walked five. He gave up seven hits. Tim Hood lep the Marauder attack with two singles, Hami lton and Smith each had a double, and Pratt, Kenny Young, and catcher Rick Johnson each got a single. Meigs entertained Caldwell yesterday. The Marauders will play at Gallipolis Monday at6 p.m. in a makeup co nt e~ t Chll dren must be accompan ied by a parent or leQal9uardl an . THE NEW AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT .YHAd~~ on Memorial Field. · Linescore : GAHS 001 200 D-3 3 I Meigs MOBILE HOMES INC. 101 000 Q-2 7 4 Batteries : GAHS - B. Johnson (WP) & Mink. Meigs - Browning (LP) & John son. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio In case you haven't noticedTHE GRASS NEEDS MOWED! ACE REAR DISCHARGE PROPELLER 22" ROTARY MOWER WITH CATCHER ACE 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER ~- ACE -:,. "'· 446-4517 "We are the oldest mobile home dealer in Southeastern Ohio Rt. 7, 446·3547, Gallipolis, Ohio I Inc. ~~ ... '" .. ACE . H~' .4-c y ~ le engine rewind stort 3 H. P. Wl'l~cl 11eight . Cuts flvsn on both . . side s d ischa rge s rea r. 4 -hp, 4-cyde engine . DriVe grip, throttle, oli deluxe tolding handle. Cost in ogn ~ s i u m deck. Vertical Pul.! 'N Go Starter , l o-tone muffle r. 127·3 .50 -033 . N4Afl\li4M .. , .-::;7 adiustment ~ .. .. ro 3" . Tll rollle contrdl moun ts on tl1 rome " T" style hondle. Rolls with ·a a sc. 117·060-0 33 · ACE 22-INCH "DELUXE" ROTARY MOWER ACE REAR DISCHARGE 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER ACE MIIIU\Uitl ACE HaRO\Ioll/1 ........... . . ,. ·' f e~ tur e~ 3 .5 H.P. with 4 ·cyde vefliccd Pull 'N Co start eng' i1:1e . Th ts mower l-Ias light -weigh t styling plu~ heavy -du t y versat il i ty! Has 5 settings from ~ .. '' I a 3 y," an(J chrome folding ha ndle . 3 .5 H.P., 4 -cyde engi ne. f eat ures Pul l ' N Go starting . Hos ~" to 3%" wn e el he ighl ad jus te rs. Gross discharges f rom rea r of mo we r. Colcher incl uded . G reat buy! 117-330-033 . 3 • ' BOWLING ACE 5 HP ROTARY TILLER WITH REVERSE Made by TILLERS M.T.D. with ACE Briggs & Stratton IHADloloUil ALSO! Engine • 00 CARTER AND EVANSUUVItn, INC. awarded. Entry fee is $50, plus two game balls. For further in· formation , contact Dave Wirth, 498 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. His home phone. is 44fi..2791. Entry fees are due May 16. < LY NE CE NTE R GYM& POOL SCH EDU L E w... k of May 2. 1977 DATE - GY MNA SI UM POO L May 27 9 p.m . Public Rec. 1·9 p.m . Public Swim Ma y 31 9p.m . College Roc . 7.9 p m . Public Sw im Ma y 4 7-9 p.m . Publi c Rec. 1·• p m . Public Swim May 57 ·9 p.m. College Rec . 7-9 p .m . Public Swa im May 6 X·7·9 p.m . FAMILY RECREATION x.H FAMILY NIGHT RECREATION NIGHT May 7 CLOSE D Swim for Hearl May 8 2·4 p.m . Public Rec . 2·4 p.m . Public Swim 7-9 p.m . College Rec. 7-9 p.m . Public Swim x - Faml'y recreation night Is ava ilable for families on ly . Warriors elect new · May 6 games. Athens at Waverly Gallipolis at Ironton Jackson at Wellston Meigs at LogM e 0> wo rk shoe doil~rs. April :z9 resu tts : · JACK Yeagley, center, displays his strength at ooe of 10 weight-lifting stations at Gallla Academy ijlgh School. Looking oo at left is Terry Davis. On right Is Tim Chevalier. · It's Home Improvement " · GALLIPOLIS - The First ·Annual Robbins & Myers slo·pitch softball tournament will be held May 20, 21 and 22 at Price Memorial Field on Rt. 7. It will be a double elimination event and ASA sanctioned. Trophies will be presented to \he four top teams. In· " 'illvldual trophies will be presented to players on the top three teams. There will be a trophy for the individual who hits the most home runs, 'most hits, most . valuable player and also a . sportsmanship trophy will be to stay "on duty" when '. ': '" you 're ''on du ty .·• 387 ~ Robbins & Myers to • sponsor tournament ·~ April 27 result' HERE'S a list of !bose currently enrolled In the program, their year In school, weight they lilted betore the pro(ll'am started, what they can now Uft, their bench press total at the start and what they are now pressing. The coaches use the bench press to measure strength gain. BY GREG BAR.EY As probably most of you know, the trout and other rlSb have really been hitting at Forked Run and Dow Lake. If ·you're going.after thooe rainbows, your best bet Is to try cheese as that is the bait that most are taking. Strangely, as with most species of fish, every ooce In awhile, thooe doggone things just woo 't take a .thing. The bass are moving Into shallow water now and thooe Kentucky flshennen are mce again having good luck at Forked Run. Donald Queen of Ashland about two weeks ago took three nice bigmouths - ooe over seven pounds, one five pounds, and ariother over four pounds. Their favorite method Is to reinforce a canepole and bait with a big glob of nightcrawlers and go around the lake, dunking them in all the ·likely looking bass hangouts In shallow water and coves and "irc'llnd sunken logs. They don 't put up much of a fight that way :;Dilhe fisherman just jerks them out, but It's a very successful !hod. . ;-- Trout are still being caught, but It's slacking up a bit. ~ber that the limit is ten and you must have a fishing ,J I&nse if you're 16or over. You senior citizens shouldn't forget :::llll>lit the special privileges available to you through the state. Turkey season begins Monday and extends through May 14 ' ~ the hunting hours are from one.llalf hour before SWU'ise to ,noon. The limit Is one gobb\er per season, and for some ::::lloexplalned ~d mysterious reason, our ~me .Protector Andy ~es predicts that the next bow killed tom will be in Meigs "'CC!unty. Maybe after the season Is over he 'II let us in on his ~.'i"8ret. As far as anyone know, there's been only one other bow· :killed turkey In Ohio. ~ Meigs has had a total of four turkeys legally taken In the ~ty, and the last ooe was In 1973. I think it's about time ·-.:eomeone .did something about hat. Don't forget that you must ,::iliiWe a special penni! to go after this American game bird, and pennits are limited to two thousand. They might aU be i::&l!lle, so check with Andy if you're one of the late comers. ·""imton, Hocking, and. Ross counties are good bets for those of you who don't know where to go. Gailla's game protector Ken Tomlinson took one last season. I've heard lots of reports that the severe winter hurt the 4\J8il population immensely. I surely hope not. It's been a very pOor mushroom year with the dry and then cold weather, but a . few lucky souls have fourid' some of the tasty morsels. It's a tittle late for them now, but if you know where to look, you can still ftnd some. I'd like to remind you that today, Sunday, at 12:30, the Izaak Walton League is taking another one of their ventures down scenic Shade River In canoes. Last season they cleaned a lot of brush so that the public could enjoy some safe canoeing, and they'd like to invite everyone along this Sunday. There will be transportation back from the Ohio River, the final destination, with the start to begin at the Keno Bridge on the ;;;Bashan Road. It's a very primitive trip and it takes about three ..: tmirS or so. Don't miss it. ' J. D. Markley Ollp Caldwell Chsrlie Roberts Art Fogelstrom Duane Skidmore JlunieMUis Sophomores To Be Jan Collins Dan Staggs Mark Sheets Joe Yeagley Scott Morrison Barron Haner Kevin Hoffman Gary Roach Mark Bryan Alva Joonson James Casto TerryWonn David Robinson Robbie Goble Mark Pyles Matt Willis Rick Whaley Greg Harrington Greg Eustler Clint Patterson Freshmen To Be John Mitchell Allan Evans Andy Mills Dan Brown Todd Fowler Mike Burger Den Talk ---- Marauders drop 3-2 tilt to Blue Devils • • Rewind slo rl . 16 !.elf-sl1a rp en ing . Bolo thr ottle o nd du tch con tro l. Con 'le nie nl o n ho nd l ing . Adj ustable ti ne spacing. 3 step cho in d rive. 217-385-0 3 3 . - . Al;:.r:::.,. .,. . . . . . . .... . .,: .:. .::.:,. . - ~ ' ,,/, -- 'I, - " ···::::::t......... . 4 '··.·:·;·: :: .;::•;.•:.·:· · : · · 529 JACKSON PIKE HOUQS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM ~ .. ...... ~ ~Dw~~ y. PHONE 446-4554 �) C-4- The SWI<Iay Tune;;..&>nhnel, Sunday, Ma)· 1, 1977 ~TheSundayTimes-&ntinel,Sunday, May 1, 19'77 Reds make it four in row coach, •~ comes fn:m. trying to CINCINN ATI IUPI J -For a fe w fleeti ng minu tes Woodie Fryman thought he was seeing a re-run of an old be toQ careful." " I think that 's heen Woodie's biggest problem ... pressing too much ," said Anderson. " He's pitching close to home now ... a-place wbere he's always wanted to pitch. And , he 's been trying to impress the folks who have been coming to see him." Home for Fr ymah is Ewing , Ky., just a few hours drive fr om Cincinnati . "Maybe ·J have been pressing, " said Fryman. "But movie . PREP ARE ~'OR SPECIAL OLYMPICS ~ Pictured left to right are Randy Houghland and David K.arr. These students or the Guiding Hand School are practicing skills for the 440 · yard r elay in preparation for the Area i Ohio Athletic Association Special Olympics meet to be held at Rio Grande College Friday , May 6. The publi c is invited to attend. Special Olympics meet May 6 at Evans Field ' . That was Friday night after Ivan DeJesus and Bill Buckner , two of the first three Ch icago Cubo to face the 37-year-old Cincinnati Reds lefty, doubled. But after yielding the first inning run , Fryman, with ninth inning relief help from Rawl y Eastwick, settled down to notch a 3-2 victory as that's no excuse. It's easy to the Reds ran their winning say . You still got to go out on streak to four games. "I was sure glad to see him get out of tha t first inning giving up only one run," said Red s ' manager Spa r ky Anderson . Anderson, though, wasn' t MILWAUKEE ( UPI ) in the last fi ve games and any happier than Fryman. Cecil Cooper got off to a great kept the Brewers in first in Both remembered that it start in spring training with the AL East Divisioo. was ).ust last Sunday that his bat and hasn 't let up " He (Cooper ) was the Fryint.n didn 't retire a batter since, something that is just hottest hitter we had in spring in the first inning as the Cubs fine with his manager, Alex training,' ' Grammas said. ''I scored five runs enroute to a Grammas. don't know if his average was 7·1 victory. Cooper had three hits the hest but he led the club in " I don't know why ," said Friday night, including a line drives. He had as good a Fryma n, "but I've always ga me-winning home run in sprin g training as I've had trouble in the first the seventh inning, as the seen." inning." Milwaukee Brewers downed . Cooper singled in the first " ll e's r ight , too ," said · the Cleveland Indians 6-5. It inning, singled and stole Reds' oPitc hing Cllach Larry was Milwaukee's fourth win seCilnd in the fifth and hit his Meigs junior high track teams top Federal-Hocking RIO GRANDE - The softball throw, standing long Burger Chefs will provide the Special Olympic Track and jump, high jump, wheelc hair noo n mea l for all parField meet for handicapped oompctition and pentathlon. ticipants. citizens will take place at Rio Mo re than 250 handicapped Area 7 affilia ted 'programs Grand e College on Friday, citizens [rom 10 counties <~re invite aU fri ends , pa rents, . May 6. expected to compete in the and interested persons ol STEWART - Both the The meet hosted by th e event s whil e anot her 50 hand ica pped citizens to share Meigs Junior High boys and Gallia County Ment al volunteers and coaches will , in the day's activities. No girls tra ck team s wer e Reta r d at ion Pr og r am, assist in directlng th e meet. charge for admission. winners in dual meets on Gall ipolis State Institu te and The Gall,ipo li ~ a nd .Jackson April 26 at Federal-Hocking. in coop eration with Rio Meigs boys won 76-25 and Grande College will provide a Meigs girls came out on top Buffalo player may need surgery day of athletic competition 58-36. for all Area 7 Ohi o t .thletic M ~i gs Junior High boys BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) result of the inju ry. scorfng : Association for the Mentally " As long as the cataract is y· ard Dash _ Chris Re tar de d af f i li a t e d Buffal o Sabres goaltender 100 Gerry Desjardins may have th ere , it 's like loo king . progra ms. ., h 'd Ing els, second . to undergo an operation this th rough fog for me, e sal . Mile Run - Bi ll Brow ning , The meet wi ll' b13rt at 9 summer on his right eye , The 32-year -old go ali e 'vfi rst. 5: 50.4; Chr is Judge, · o.m. with a coaches meeting which was injured in a game played one game after his secon d. with e ve nts sc hedu le d t o F.eb. 10, he said Friday. inj th f rth and final Mite Relay - Meigs first. commence at 9:30. ury , e ou . , 4: 41 . 4. Rob Dav is, Tom Desjardins said he has been game of the . Sabr es Hooper , Da vid Kennedy and Handicapped athletes from the area wiU compete in pu tting in drops each day and quarterfinal serte·s against· Willi e Donohu e. 440 Yard . Dash David events which incl ude a 50 the retina of the eye, which the New York Islanders. The 65 ·6, Tom was damaged, is healing. Islanders won the series with Kennedy . f~rsl, yard dash, 220 yard run, .440 . . Hoo· per, second , Randy Mur ra y, third . yard run, 440 yard rela y, But, he said , he stHl has a four stratght victories. catarac t ~n the eye as the , · 120 Yard Low Hurdles ....... 11~---•••••••••••••••••••••••••••llllRiloilblliDiiaiiv~isl., ti2iiiO.ii21i6,•Jill~ml .1'1.1'it'tii, •' .. Sheets. second , Brent Sisson, th~~- Yard Run _ John Bea ver, first, 2.50,5. Greg Thomas. second . 220 Yard Dash Chr is Ingels, second , J im Sheels. t hi rd . 880 Yard · Relay - Meig s. first, 2:03.4, Chr is Ing les, La rry Cotter il l. Randy Morray and Wil lie Donohue. Pole Vaule Gr eg Thomas. first, 5 fl . Long Jump - Tom Hooper., first , 14' 6Jt4 " , Jeff La kes, third . High Jump - Ch ris Jvdge, fir s!, •••<',.Rob Da vis, second. Shot Put - La rry Cotterill, first , 31 •9... Discus Larry Cotterill , ilrsl, 79' J W ' . Other Me igs bor.s par II c1pa I'1ng w ere M k Ed · . 1e ward s, . Dan ny Riggs, and J. · R. Wamsley . The i un; ot high gIr ls scor ing was as follows : 100 · Yard Dash - Sherry Drehel, first. IJ, I. Mile Run - No scorer s. 440 Yard Relay - Me ig s, the mound and do the job. replaced at the plate by the "All I've got to do is pit<;" left.!Ja nded ~winging Larry the same caliber of ball 1 did Bittner, who greeted lor Moo !real last year," he Eastwick with a singJf to left . added, "and 1 can win 8 lot of "Bittner hit that ball h!lrd games for this club." . bt.Jt I knew (Joe ) Wallace (a Fryman's victory was hiS pinch l'\lMer for Mitlerwald) second against two losses. wasn't going to score," llllld The save was the fourth of the East wick. season for Eastwick. Wallace, held . up at third East ick replaced Fryman and that s where he was after ~ Red lefty's first two • straooed when DeJesus, the pitches to pinch hitter Gene next batter, lofted a gameClines were balls. ending fly to Georg~ Foster, This was afte r Geo rge whose sixth iruUng sU:'Bie had Mitterwald doubled with two scored Ken Griffey wtth what out. proved to he the gameCli nes was qu ickly Wli)IIUl ~ run . third homer of the season in the seventh to win the game and give Bill Travers his third straight vi ctor y. Travers, now 3-2, hi!d some rocky going and needed relief help to gel the victory. "I was a little tight ton ight ,' Travers said . " I told Granunas after the sixth inning (when he was taken out ) that I'd had enough and that I felt it was time for someone else. "I didn't think it was fair to go out there with only half to three-<juarters of my stuff when the guys had worked so hard (to get the lead )," he said. The Brewers scored twice in the first oo Robin Yount's BO Yard Low Hurdles April King , first, 13.4. 880 Yard Run - No scorers. 220 Yard Dash - Andrea RBI single and an Infield out and added three runs in the fourth on run-scoring singles by Jim Wohllord and Chatlle Moore and Von Joshua's double. Pat Dobson took the loss for Cleveland and is now <h'l. Rookie pitcher Bob )lfcClure was good in relief and in the ninth inning picked off his third man of the season - Paul Dade who had singled to open the ninth. " I suppose I got him because we hadn't played them yet," he said. "1 can't tell you too much about it (his pickoff motion ) becau~ I want to keep it a secret as long as I can." ,. • ''• ' Cam i ll e . .· Medley Relay - Me~gs . fi rst. 2.23.4. Andrea Riggs , Drehel , Nan cy Shsrry Wcillace and April King . jump - Sh e rry . ..' Orehe l, first, 13' 6112". .. High Jump - Woodyard , second . Shot Put - Debb ie laura Smith , second . See One Discus Laura Sm ith , ffrst , lO' I'I2", April King , second. the 6-foot-3 guard. But despite White, there was still a lot of bite in the 76ers. Down ~7-15 at the half before a roaring Boston Garden c rowd of 15,040, Philadelphia charged to a 9593 lead 5:25 into the fourth quarter on a three-point play by Steve Mix, However White SCilred six LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) exl!tlng laws if the state , playoffs, and Jo Jo White and Buildings knew he had been thr.ough a Raclng Commission has Commission acted to acquire jungle of a game w1th the 11rged the Kentucky State Church DOwns assets. · Philadelphia 76ers. Government to buy Churchill A three-member trust "The river was in front of Downs and transfer which would include no us with five lTOCodiles in it," ownership to a nonprofit trust "existing shareholders" or he said. to keep the home of the figures from the " political White pla yed like he had Kentucky Derby from Cllmmunity" would then be b e com i ng " o ver · fanned to lease the track commercialized" in the from the state for '1he aMual future . · amount needed to service the William H. May, a Frank· debt" incurred by the pur· fort, Ky., horse breeder and chase, he said. businessman , proposed Friday that state government to '!1, five ahead of his nearest $479,182. Uolled Press International buy the track and lease It to a competitor. Two days of At Thistledown in North The 1977. horse raci ng racing remain. three ~ member " nona Randall, Mountain Ash ran · season opens Sunday at political" trust. The crowd of 3,872 wagered the five fur longs in 1:13 4-5 to Cincinnati's River Downs, May said the historic where a 100-day schedule is track's future is . clouded plarmed through Sept. 5. because more than 70,000 Post time weekdays will be shares of Churchill Downs 2:30 p.m . and 2 p.m . stock are ln the hands of Saturdays , Sundays and ezecutors of estates, which he ~ecord holidays. There will be oo said could eventually lead to 1 ' R!Cm ' IELD, Ohio (UPJ ) win ning a nd to sound racing on Mondays or acquisition of the track by ~ Coliseum president Peter business principles, both of Tuesdays during May, except u prlvate investors 11 who Larson ann ou nced F rida y which we plan to bring to the Monday, May 30, Memorial would "overcommercializetl LOS ANGELES (UPl ) night that the Coliseum has Baronsl I believe we can the Kentucky Derby. All 's well in the world lor the Day. After May, the track signed a co nditional achieve the kind of success will be open six days a week, Len Stone, Churchill Downs los Angeles Dodgers : agreement with Cle veland the (NB A Clevela nd ) president, said May 's Ron Cey broke the Major dark only oo .Tuesdays. Barons owner Mel Swig to Cavaliers have enjoyed." Sunday's opening card is purcha se th e fin a ncially propo1111l was a complete League RBI record for the The Coliseum , home of the highlighted by the 52nd troubled National Hockey surprise to him. month of April by driving in Cavaliers and Barons, is "I'm just not in a position to his 28th run , Torruny Jolm numing of the Inaugural League franchise . owned by Sanford Greenberg, make any Cllmment on it at scored his first win of the Purse, an allowance test for Larson said the agreement who also owns the NHL's three-year olds and up over a was still subject · to th e Washington Capitols. this time,'' he said. seaso~ and the Dodgers distance of six furlongs. May, whose plan has the shutout the Montreal Expos 4approval of the NHL and to San Francisco millionaire The Navy Way came from <~o bta i nin g n ece:ssary qualified support of Gov. 0 Friday night' before a huge Swig fa iled to meet two Julian M. Carroll, said his home crowd of some 52,645 behind to win the featured financing." But · he said he player payrolls last season, · plan calls for the trust to who came to see Cey hit the $2,800 race Friday at Beulah was very optimistic about the prompting the players to Park in Grove City by one future of the NHL hockey in assume full control of l!ig ·pne. refu se to play. But the and ooe quarter lengths over Cleveland. Churchill Downs once the However, Cey, who tied the National Ho ckey League state's purchase costs were re<·ord Wednesday .night in Grey Eclip5e. "With a commitment to R. J. Myres guided tbe liquidated . San Diego, was hitless in the May, 69, said he wanted game. He grounded into a winner over six furlongs in Churchill Downs to be forceout to score Blll Russell I: 11 3-5. Diamood in the Sky Wisconsin ace may turn pro operated like Keeneland in the fifth inning and got was tliird. Geraldine Honey and Race Course, a non·prollt lTedit. for the RBI, breaking Lexington thoroughbred the record of 27 set by Willie Slightly Irish won the first comment, said he will sign . MADISON, Wis, (UPI ) track owned by horse Stargell, Reggie Jackson and two races to return $66.40 on Junior Craig Norwi ch, two· "I wished him the best of llle dally double combinalon breeders and owners. Joe Rudi. lim e All - Am e r ica luck. I'm not going to hold the " We believe Churchill And with the record on the of 5 and 4. defens ema n on the kid back. We've gone through The 1-3 combination in the Downs is a part of our line, the tension did not University of Wisconsin's na- thi s before with oth er quinella returned $1,305.60. tradition and history," May escape Cey. tional champion hockey outstanding players signing The lrifecta combination of team, reportedly will sign a early. And he's certainly an sat d. "We' say to Churchill "It's the pressure Involved Downs that we want to make when you'r~ aware that 11-6-1 returned $1,853.70 to 25 professional contract with the ouslanding player ," Johnson you lll<e Keeneland. If you you're approaching a tickets holders who had Cincinnati Stingers of the said. don't want to . be like record/' he said. ~~When I picked Count T. T., World Hockey Association . Keeneland, you need to see a tled the mark I was com· Dictatorship and Mildred's Badger Coach Bob Johnson said Thursday Norwich , who doctor.'' pletely relaxed, but when the Gal to finish in that order. Mike Perrotta, leading was not available fo r May IIIli~ the transfer of pressure of breaking a record ownership could be ac· was on my shoulders, it jockey lor the meet, had three winners to up his total .Cilmplished without changing became more difficult. " April RBI ' Buy it for prac tical reasons, ride it for fun! It 's a_b ig help down o n the far m, goes where other vehicles can't ~n three big, fl olalion-type tires. It's so much fun they II laugh whe n you tell 'em it's prac tica L . Riggs , first, 32 .1. Lynn Bol in, second. Kathy Blake, lhird. IUIO Yard Relay - Meigs, first, 'i! 17..4, Lau r a Smith, Debbie Woodyard , Nancy tong po~~.~:hi!~~ =~ t~ been on safaris all his life Friday night as the Boston Celtics slopped the 76ers 113108 to even their Eastern Conference playoff series at 3-3, setting up a showdown for game No. 7 at Plliiadelphia Sunday afternoon. White led Boston with 16 points in the first half and added 16 in the third period in a sparkling night's work for Today AI .. . . Lynn Oliver al so rep r esented Meigs girls in' t he 80 yard low hurdle . . BETZ HONDA SALES , of Boston's fi~ eight points, the key Cllming on Dave Cowens' block of a Henry Bibby shot with I :43 to play. Cowens, playing the final18 minutes with furious intensity despite five fouls, pi cked up the blocked shot and gunned a pass to White for a breakaway layup that boosted Boston's edge to 107· 102with 1:39 to go. John Havlicek got the last two of his 25 points and Wh ite tipped in his own rebound to give Boston lbe game, at Ill· 104 , with 40 seconds to play. ''They played their psych game, telling us how bad we were," said Philadelphia's Doug Collins, who finished with a team-high 32 points. Charlie Scott, added 20 points and Curtis Rowe 14 for Boston, which outrebounded ' Horse racing season opens in Cincy A PLAYGROUND. WoOdyard, first , 77 .6. SWindell. By FRED UEF UPI Sporto Writer - The head of the Kentucky Property IT MAKES ANYWHERE and Camille Swindell. 440 Yar~ Run - pebbie and e -Celtics ·win, remain alive Cey brea·k s f irst , 6.4 .1, Nancy Walla ce, Kim Basham , Andrea Riggs , Walla ce, Sale proposal •d saz surprzse ; take the featured eighth ra ce $4.40, $2.80 and $2.60. Natlc Friday. was second and The 4-year-old filly, ridden Gondo lwha tername was by Gerardo Madrigal, paid third. The 4-9-7 ninth race (fifecta of LitUe Miss Vickie, Papa Jacob and Bay Bonnie Boy paid $18,041.10. Three winning tickets were sold. The 8-3 daily double of Players Association and t~ Ebony E mpress and NHL came through with last Ughtning Missile was worth minute fin ancing to allow the $25.80. team to finish the season. The Barons, formerly the International Hockey League California (\olden Seals, were . Un ited Press International moved to Cleveland with a Final Round large debt and did poorly on Best of Seven the ice and at the gate. Saginaw vs . Toledo Saginaw leads, 1-0 Apri l 29 - Sag inaw 6 Toledo 5 Coliseum may buy Barons Apri l F r iday's Sports Tran sacti on s By Un it ed Press Internat iona l Base ball New Yor k ( N LJ Signed Inf ie lder L en R andl e to a fi ve · year c on tr act . Pro Foctball Seattl e - Si gned f r ee agents Ruben Hodges, a def ensi\le end , and Charl es Mc Shane, a line . ba cker . Hockey Buffalo ( N HL) Signed center Gi l Perreau l t to a mu lti ye ar con t r ac t . College Basketball A m er ic an t n t e r n e~ t lonat Col lege - Named for mer Prov i dence Col l ege basket ba ll p lay er Ji m Larran aga as head coa ch . Ol y mpic s u .S. Olymp ic Committee -"Elec ted Robert J . Kane Of Ithaca , N .Y ., to a tou r .year term as U SOC president , re pl acing Ph il lip Krum~ . Soccer San Jose ( NASL ) - Acli\lat. ed newl y - .ac qu ired fo r ward Ler oy De l eon and annou nced the r elease of Vl ade Zab arac . Linescores • ..•.-'. . I PRE-SEASON SAVINGS El 5 TIRE CENTER, INC. .......... Sa ginaw r BARN i BOOT at Toledo May 1 - Toledo at Sag inaw May 5- Saginaw at To ledo x-May 6 - Toledo at Sag inaw >·May 10 - Toledo x-May 11 Sag inaw at - Toledo at Sagi na w x - if necessa ry For ac rive farmers: Rugged. b a1nya rd ac td rests tan t u ppers fo r extra- long wea r on ha rdwork tng feet . Come t ry o n a pa tr. International League United Press International T idewater Pawtvckel Charl eston R ich mond Rochester Toledo Columbus W L Pet. GB a . 3 .72 7 8 4 .. 667 'l:r 6 3 .667 l 7 .:I .636 1 5 5 .500 2'12 4 8 .333 4'1• 8 .273 5 2 a .200 511, J Syr acuse Friday's Results Tidewater 2 Columbus 1 Rochester J Toledo 2, 11 inn . Ric hmond 7 Syracu se 4 Pawtucket 7 Charleston 6 I:.~~ 1·~1 DAN THOMAS & SON '77 • • 30 the 76ers 74·52. George McGinnis had 22 and Julius Erving 14 for Philadelphia. In other NBA playoll action , Houston defeated Washington 123-l!S to take a 3-2 leljd in their series and Los .Angeles downed Golden state 112-105 to assume a 3-2 edge in that seri~ . Calvin Murphy scored 18 of his 40 poin t.s ln the !ina I quarter to give the Rockets a victory in their Easlem Conference semifinal series .. The sixth game will he played Sunday at Washington . Abdul-Ja.bbar Kareem scored 45 points and grabbed • 18 rebounds as the Lakers rolled past Golden State in their West ern Conference semifinal series. The sixth game of the bestof-seven series will be played SUnday at Oakland, where the !..akers have not won since 1973. Abdul.J a bbar came within a point of equalling his career playoff high of 46. Ric k Barry led the Warriors with 28 points and Keith Wilkes had 16. For Los Angel es, Cazzie Russell added 12 points and Doo Cheney 11. Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Jo~i'l • &reiD Over 100 Motorcycles E-:•7 When You Buy In Mon . Tues. and Thurs. Stock 9:00 to 6:00 Wed. and Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 Thi~ Tractor and Followin·g --~ Equipment .. Drive To .• c ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCAT£S OF DEPOSITS '·1,000 MINIMUM OF DEPOSITS 5,000 MINIMUM 1 % '• .f SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS • ''• ASSETS NOW OVER '9,000,000 AU ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED IN FUll. BY TltE OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEED RJMD· • THE .BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPAN-Y 500 Th.RII AVE. GALLIPOLIS, QHIO ' REG, $389.95 REG. $169 .95 SIOOOO $10000 Save $69.95 Save $289.95 l'~ ,_ .. ,_ CART TILlER \·· REG. $2'19.95 REG. $629.95 $37500 UMI·CHRDME OVAL WIRE . MAo ·~· · POLISHED DISH MAB FINE WIRE'" MACHINED FINISHED STEEL SPD«E '• lltOJDCK ~ MOJOC:K• MAG pliance IndUstries Wheels FROM CHAOMI $29 t~.. <. ~; ,. <. '·· •.. ·- OJ .... ~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. ..• POM'EROY, OHIO ... ,., .,.. ,__. take off your mower deck? (NOTE-ask for a demonstration) . "THt. MEN WHO KNOW TIRES BEST" How are attachments driven many ~ells are needed? with rfOur tractor? How Do you have an efficient two-stage snow thrower or a-re · you limited to a single stage? What is the capacity of .your tractor's gas tank? How many hours of grass cutting can I get with one tanklull? want to ask will b~ very revealing. The answers to these ques •ons a 1 d onfldent thll1 their Garden Tractors Ariens welcomes 1 thorough compar son an 1I c will be stand-out quality lovorltos when you've made II. . . • . f nd 0 Utffs y·ou'11 RIDENOUR SUPPLY< . .. ~ -. attaching a tiller or front blade a, yo"ur tractor? WHEN BUYING AGARDEN TRACTOR ' 992-2101 Do you need to remove the mower deck before 5 L 1,\-! Save $94 .95 How long does it take and t-ow eaSy is it to put on and IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO ASK ftOIC.3308 . National L eague Chi cago 100 010 OOo-2 B 0 Cincinnati 007 001 oox-l 8 t1 Bonha m , Salle 5254,95 ) ..~ •·. ..,. JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER PH. :14U31~ FRONT BLADE MOWER DECK . AVAILAB :..... ON 90 DAY CERnRCATES OF DEPoSITS 'l,OOO 'MINIMUM ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EAS TERMS HThe Leader In The Field Of Custom Wheels" "Headquarters For All Your Wheel Needs" • ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSITS 1 1,000 MINIMUM Athen s W estern CoQ fe r en ce Se mifinal R ound (B es t of Se\l en l Los An gel es \IS . Golden State ( L os Angeles lea ds, l -21 Apr il 20- Los An geles 115 Goiden Sta re 106 Apr il 2 2 ~ Lo s Ange les 95 Go lden Stare 86 April 24- Go lden Stare 109 Los Ange les. 105 Apr il 26- Goldcn Stale 11 4 Los An ge les 103 Ap ri l 79- L os An geles 11 2 Golden Sta te 105 M ay 1- Lo s Angel es at Go lden St ate K M ay 4- Gq ldcn State a t Los . Angeles CHESTER t 0• L..:;ro.,.:: ,:.;::::;;..___________..;.____~_.,__, ---"""-.. Sutt er and Milt er wa ld; F r yma 11 . Eastwlc k ( 9) and Bench. wP. F r yman (2 · 2 ). LP ·Bonham (7·2) . ooo s1s ooo-11 Houston PittSburgh Ba nnis ter guson ; (8 ) 1~ ~ 20 0 ooo t oo- l 11 ( J. 1J and Fer· Re uss . 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GB India na Boston New York The Sov iets Cl ev eland Golden Gate Sea .- Port. Sa n Diego Phoeni x Los Angeles 2 I I 0 1.000 0 1.000 I .500 1- 2 , Hi e SUPER GLIDE . . • la rgest s ing le eng ine · d is place me nt stoc k s treet mo torcycle in th e world ! ' See the V-twins today, all on display at our store ! 0 1 .000 · ll1 0 2 .000 2 Fr iday 's Result s Golden Gate 28 Los Angeles 18 Boston 27 Atlant a ~~nghdmton "Super DealsSuper Servic~" Harley-Davidson 2 0 1.000 I I .500 1 1 .500 Phoen ix 18 a t The Sovie ts 27 New Yor k 24 (ot) at Birm ingham Mnt.-! 10 o Indiana 25 Cleve land 24 . LA 000 11 0 Oh - 4 II 0 S,..nday's Games Sla nh ouse , Kerrigan 18 1 and Carter : John , Hough 18 ) and Sea .. Po rt. at Indiana Bos t on vs . The Soviets at Oa tes . WP John (t , f ). LP 3 1~ The SPORTSTER , . . a c lassic b ike r's b ike that looks like 60 m.p.h . ... par ked! I 1 2 .333 ']lh 0 l .000 111'2 West ---ooo ooo-o ooo (1 GET IT ON . . . with o ne o f Ha rl ey- Dav idson's new .Y·Iwins! World Tea m Tenn is United Press Intern at ional Easl Diego , Will f iel d (2). Stanhou~e In The ELECTRA GLIDE . . . # 1 to uring bike in America! Fe at ur es an e xc lu s ive " Comfo rt Flex " seat for '77 1 Jones t 6), For st er l7J , Jackso n ( 9 ) an d Dyer . LP -Reuss ro .J). H Rs :Houston , ~ e rgu so n 1 (5l . Attanla Larges t Dis play of Parts and Ac cessories ' Complete Parts , and Service Guaranteed Factory Trained Technician . "Quickly." ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, IN~. 20\V. Stimson Ave. 592-1692 Athens, 0. "The Motorcycle Peo~;~le of SoUtheastern . Ohio" been on a haven't been on a �O<l- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Ma y I, 1977 vironment . House to vote budget Tuesda By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio House is scheduled to vote Tuesday on the Democrats' $13.2 billion state budget for the next two years. Majority Democrats, who have added $60 million to Gov. James A. Rhodes ' recommendations in the area of primary and secondary education but made reductions elsewhere , a-re expected to keep their spending proposal intact and send it to the Senate. The Democratic plan calls for 'an overall spending increase for 1971\-79 of 18 per cent over current levels. The governor's original budget had a 19.4 per cent lncrea.se, but the Democrats trimmed $30 million from higher education, $26 million from TilE WHOLE FAMILY is in for a treat when the Gallia County Ministerial Association presents "Lightshine!" May 8 at 8.p.m. Members of several area churcbes have been working on this exciting musical, based on ·the beatitudes and written by Beryl Red . Directed by Frank Hayes, pastor .of the First United Presbyterian Church, and Tim Heaton, associate pastor of Grace United Methodist Church. "Lightshine !" will be prsented at Grace Church. Pastors Hayes and Heaton suggest to tell "mom" that "we love you" by bringing her to ' Ughtshine !" on Mother 's Day ! 1 Market mostly ignores surprises from. Carter FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market, stunned by the Carter administration's changed views on inflation and apparent Federal Reserve Board credit tightening, escaped with tittle change this week. Trading of New York Stock Exchange issues slowed from the previous week as By WALL STREET Investors tried to determine what lies ahead for the economy. A 1.4 per cent rise In the government's leading economic indicators showed the economy has gained strength lately. Analysts said investors are confused by President Carter's actions after his first ; 100 days in office. He has ,• backed down on his rebate · ; program, · proposed a com; plex and controversial : energy program and an· • nounced a spongy anti· •• inflation olan. ; Against this background, • the· Dow Jones industrial j average, which plunged 12.47 points Monday to a 15-month ! low, rebounded the rest of the • week to finish down only 0.17 . point at 926.90. , The closely watched · : average lost 20.69 points last , week. In the 100 days since 1 carter has been in office, the • Dow has fallen 41.77 points. : The NYSE conunon stock : index eased 0.03 to 53.66 and • Standard & Poor's 500-6tock •• index, containing some overthe-eounter issues, finished , unchanged at 98.44. Declines : topped advances, 925 to 954, • among the 2,092 issues •• cr~g the composite tape. : · Big Board volume totaled ~ 97,758,800 shares, compared • .i with 105,886,690 last week and 81,348,410 during the same week a year ago. Composite volume of NYSE issues lisled on all exchanges totaled 114,515,130 shares, compared with 123,834,810 last week. Monday's jolting setback was sparked by revisions the Carter administration made late the Friday before in its inflation and gross national product growth projections: inflation was higher and the GNP was lower. This latest change bothered many analysts, who had watched Carter drop his $50 rebate plans with little advance notice. While they approved of scrapping ,the rebate, many wondered if Carter hadn't set a precedent. "He's said he won't impose wage-price controls, but he can change his mind abOut that, too," said Newton Zinder, vice president of E.F. Hutton. The market also was hurt by indications the Fed had tightened credit because of a surge in Ule nation's money supply in the past month. The $300million decline in last week;s supply did little to offset the increase. Investors are worried the Fed squeeze will produce higher interest rates. · .Mieanwhile, government reports showed the economy was improving from the severe winter. The leading economic indicators' 1.4 per cent March rise was the best since a 2.3 per cent jump in July, 1975, 1lusiness product! vi ty jumped 3.2 per cent in first quarter. Business inventories and sales rose .. A Wall Street Journal survey showed first quarter profits of 530 corporations climbed bv a better-than-expected 7.7 per cent despite the severe winter weather. Retail sales were up 2 per cent last week. Farm prices, however, rose 1.5 per cent in March. The nation had a $6.91 billion first quarter merchandise trade balance of payments deficit, almost equal to that of all of 1976. Published reports said Carter economists now are worried - as are some private forecasters in New 'York - that the economy is going to pause this summer. There is fear people already · have spent the $50 rebate that isn't coming and are stocking up on expensive large cars in anticipation of restrictive energy legislation. Phillips Petroleum fell 4Y• to 531'. in active trading this week in reaction to the blowout of one of its welis in the Ekofisk field in the North Sea. Norway has stopped all drilling in the area. Westinghouse Electric, which had solid first quarter earnings, was the most activ. NYSE-Iisted issue, up H'• to 21% on 1,671,700 shares. S.S. Kresge was second, off ~ to . ·~a'le on 1,669,600 shares. General Electric was third, up \'z ·to 5!11/s on 1,391,700 shares. General Motors rose I 'Ill to 68'!1. and Ford, trading ex· dividend, gained I\'z to 55~. Both reported sharply higher first quarter earnings and have step)>e!l up production plans. Chrysler added 'lo to 18. · Meigs Property •• ••• Transfers • Meigs 4-H Club News • I welfare and smaUer amounts from other areas. House Republicans are planning to attack the budget on grounds it contains too little money for higher ed1,1cation, mental health, welfare and corrections. They have prepared a package of amendments, but Democrats are expected to resist any changes. "We think our method of making a 2 per cent acrossthe-board cut would provide enough money to exceed the Democrats' appropriations for higher education , correCti(mS, welfare and mental health, and even more in primary and secondary education," said .Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima , ranking minority member of the Finance Committee . "We stand on our budget proposal and think it will provide adequate state services with no increased taxes, " said Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0-Bourneville, chairman of the ~' inance Committee. House passage this week will give the Senate almost two months to consider the appropriation before the new fiscal period begins July l. The Senate Finance Committee already has held a number of hearings on the budget . Senators are expected to ·caD for even more money in basic education. Passage of the general appropriation will not end the debate over state financing. The Democrals plan to give separate consideration to a $1.1 billion Department of Transportation budget and a multimillion capital improvements bill, which could contain many pet construction projects. Also awaiting action is a separate bill containing much of tlie language telling how the budget money is to be spent. The Democrats split this off from the money b\11 to avoid item vetoes·by Rhodes. The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee will continue hearings Tuesday evening on a major Democratic bill providing collective bargaining procedures and a limited right to strike lor public employes. Still another prime Democratic bill liberalizing voter registration ·provisions will receive a hearing in the House Elections Conunittee Tuesday evening. State officials from Wisconsin, Texas and Minnesota are expected to repeat the testimony they offered in favor of the proposal before it passed the Senate. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee will meet Wednesday morning to hear bills on periodic motor vehicle inspection and computerizing the motor vehicle registration system. The Senate Energy and POMEROY - The Rutland • RoadRunners met'April22 at ! he home of Janet Bolin, •• advisor, with 18 members ; present. The group was to see : a nature film last week at the • Free Methodist Church. After ! a game of basketball, Mrs. • Bolin served I!JCfreshments. • The next meeting will be at : Forest Acres Park. - Denis~ : Lambert. • SEVEN MEMBERS and : two advisors attended the : April 15 meeting of the Dexter Few 4-H Club held at .,. the home of Walter Jewell. ,. Items of business discussed •• included projects, place of .,. next meeting, and refresh· • ments. Katrina Hale and Regina Blanton served ·• refreshments. - Regina :; Blanton. ·~ THE HILLBILLIES 4-H . ·: Club met April 21 at the home :: of Maxine Dyer, advisdr, with ~ 8 members attending. The group voted to do away with a 5 cent firle and demonstrators for thr . emainder of the year were tippointed. 10 Opal Dyer and Dean 1 Colwell described the parts of :; a rifle and shotgun shells ; .., Crystal Roush showed how to · ,. make tuna submarine sand· ~ wldles and apple crips; Lark .,.• Napier told about his tropical : flab; Mike McGuire about ,. different machines and what : he II making lor the fair ; ,. Patty Dyer about the - . shooting position of a gun, • • • ! " .S l \' ~ - and Billy Dyer reported on his rabbit project. For recreation the members played softball. Crystal Roush and Dean Colwell served refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, apple crisp, potat!l chips and pop.Opal Oyer. THE FINE SWINE 4-H Club met April 19 at the home · of Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton with 14 members in attendance . The group discussed fund raising and a demonstration on the selection of 4·H pigs was given by Linda and Brenda Jeffery. For recreation the mem· bers played a game of soft.ball and afterwards Linda Smith served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 3. - Linda Smith. THE ME~RY MAKERS 4H Club met April 26 at the home of Sonia and Tina Beaver with 14 members and two advisors attending. The group decided to order shirts and hats for each member in the club. A safety demon· ·stration was given by Beth Riebel. For recreation the group played kickball and refresh· ments were served by Mrs. Griffith to the members plus one visitor, Jan Smith. The next meeting will be on May 11 at the home of Cindy, Tammy and Robyn Pitzer. Tina Beav'l". Gary 0 . Slaven, Jan Slaven to Larry E. Hoffman , Teresa Hoffman, .23A, Syracuse . Argyle Deeter, Florence Deeter. Ernest J . Deeter , Will to Daniel Thomas Will . JtJiia Ann Will, 5.3 acres, Sec. 6, Chester . · Winifred Marcinko to Wayne Miyashiro, Karen Miyashiro. ease, Olive. Char les H. Cobb, Sandra Cobb to Nicholas R. lh le, Diana L. lhle, 2 A., Sutton . Jimmie F. Evans, Nova T. Evans to June Pratt, 11!2 A. , Sutton . Other would: PLAN GARAGE SALE - In conjunction with all Knights of Pythias lodges in Ohio, Naomi Lodge No. 5~, of Galtia-Meigs, will conduct a garage sale May 6 and 7 at the Gallia 'County Junior Fairgrounds. Proceeds from the local sale and all sales in the state will go to the Ohio Heart Fund. Items are now being sought for the sale. Individuals wishing to donate items shol))dcall Thomas Pasquale, 441\-4002; Jerry Frogale, 446-1873 ; Barbara Simms, 4466548 ; or Rsymond DeLille, 245-5259 or 446-4242. Pictured abOve, left to right are Barbara Sims, Pythiah Sisters, Most Excellent Chief; Mrs. Lucy Earwood, chairman of the Gallla County Heart Fund, and Chancellor Commander Cliff Dixon . By DREW VON BERGEN WASffiNGTON (UPI ) Surface mining of coal, which Public utilities Committee will continue its investigation into·last winter's natural gas shortage, while the House Energy and Environment Committee will open hearings on legislation setting up a new cabinet~i.vel energy agency to replace the independent Ohio Energy and Resource Development. Agency. The Senate reconvenes . Monday at 7:30 p.m. to deal with legislation increasing nonresident fishing license fees and including utility payments as part of weUare services . The House, prior to dealing . with the budget Tuesday, will act on legislation clarifying the state's watercrafi safety laws. The chamber meets at II a.m. left the hills of Appalachia scarred and now threatens the western Great Plains, may soon be under a federal law requiring land reclamation. Congress passed similar strip mining bills twice before only to see them vetoed by President Gerald Ford, who claimed they would cut production and increase unemployment. The key difference this year is in the ,White House. Unlike his two predecessors - Ford and Richard Nixon - President Carter supports the legislation and has promised to sign it. , Old arguments were ad· vanced by opponents Friday, but had little effect .on House . deliberations as legislation passed by an overwheiming 241-64 vote. Rep. Morris Udall, D·Ariz., principal sponsor of the bill, said it would allow the nation to mine coal but ''to do it right. HWe are going to mine coal and put the land back so we can use in 10 years 'from now or 1,000 years from now to grow trees and crops and serve the needs of the people of this planet," Udall said. However, the measure wa's termed "a 138-page catalog of ways to hamper coal output not increase it,"' by Carl Bagge, president of the National Coal Association. The administration wants to increase coal production by two-thirds, to one billion tons a year, but has pledged also to care lor the en· -Set up a reclamation fund, financed by a fee on coal production, to reclaim areas previously mined but abandoned without reclamation. - Establish strict criteria for mining steep mountain slopes and prime agricultural land. - Ban new strip mining in arid alluvial valleys of the West which have water un· derneath. ll~ - LeFebre, Sue Kemedy, Rita Bailey, Cheryl Barnhart, Sherri Vining, Teresa Brown; third row, Vicki Might Metheny, Lance Oliver, Chuck Follrod, Kathy Howard, Laura Hoover, Randy Houdashelt, Teresa VanMeter, Robin Dewhurst, Stepbannie Rought, Robin Snowden . Jennifer Wise; fourth row, Elaine Corsi, Brent Stanley, Mike Wayland, Marty Krawsczyn, Jane Sisson, Fulnlko Iwasaki, Kelly Bordette, Cathy Meadows, stan Starcher, Ray Wilford and Robert Nakamoto. Auxiliaries serving GSI recognized GALLIPOLIS ·- Saturday treasurer ; Jane Ann Denney, concluded a week-long ob- Bid we ll , corr es ponding servation .of Na tional secretary, and James Mid· Volunteer Week at Gallipolis dleton, Ironton . Chairman of State Institute with dail y Board of Trustees. The P.V.A. is a member of open houses where the work of four auxiliar y gro ups th e Ohio Association lor presently serving GSI was Retarded Citizens and the National Association for recognized. They are the Parents Retarded Citizens. One Volunteer Asso ciat ion . ongoing program the P.V.A. Volunt e er Se r vices sponsors. through a contract Association, Retired Senior with GSI, is the Sheltered Citizen . Pro gram an d Industries Workshop. · Some of the activities and Cooperation for Ohio Apevents sponsored by the palachian l)evelopment. group during the past year The P.y .A. organi zed in were monetary contributions 1963. Their membership is £or residents ' Christmas composed of persons 19 years Stocking Fund , Ohio of age. or over who are University Carnival , Art parents, relati ves or friends of residents at the Gallipolis students' trip to Charleston, State Institute . The ob· W. Va. Art GaUery, Em· jectives of the association are pioyees' Re cognition Day, to promote the general Shelter House on GSI cam· welfare and understanding of ping ground , contest in art the mentally retarded, to department for design and raise and soiicit funds for the balance on stained glass benefit. of the mentail y window in new Activities retarded, and to develop an Therapies Building, camping understanding between th e program. lire hydrant design parents and the community contest, a resident to Special of the interests, needs and Olympics event in Michigan problems of the mentally City. lnd,, Easter treats for special diets, and upcoming retarded at GSJ . Senior Citizens Day. Officers are Gl enn The group sponsors the Graham, Northup, Ohio, president ; Robert Kennedy. annual OARC Hike·Bike fo r Ironton, vice presiden t; Toni Gallia Count y. The event is Buffington, secr eta ry; run ea ch yea r by the Dorothy Hecker, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Area Jaycees. · MlLVERINE® 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble textured cowhide leather • Welt construction · • Cushion insole and steel shanl arch support • Oil resistanl neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallirnlis, Ohi(l " They also sponsor the of Christmas gifts for aU annual O.A.R.C. and residents at GSI, birthday N.A.R.C. Calendar, All- cards for all residents (which occasion and Christ Card has been an ongoing program Design Contest. The Art lor several years), and plant Department, Nell Shaw, a flower on the graves ·of Instructor, enters the former residents that are in resident's art worJt.. the Gallia County cemeteries GSI has had wiMers in the (in observance of Memorial State competition .very year Day). and National competition one It has co-sponsored Treat year. They co·sponsored Day for the past few years, Treat Day the past few years. Christmas cards for all The Volunteer Services residents, lap blankets for Association (VSA) . was wheelchair residents ,' and organized in 1968. Its aprons for the older female membership is open to all residents who have made a interested persons <iearrylng specific request. out the objectives of the GSI has sponsored a con· association which are to tract with Gallia County supplement the services R.S.V.P. for the past few provides by the state, to help years. Some volunteers serve meet the psychological, on regular assignments and social, and material needs of they work on special ac· the ·residents, and to help tivities as escorts when bring the Institute and the needed.- Through the coor· area it serves into closer dination of the R.S.V .P. relationship and un· Coordinator with GSI, there derstanding: · are several residents going Officers are Evelyn weekly to the Jackson Senior Morrow, president; Dorothy. Citizens Center and sharing Gordon , vice president: their skUis in arts and !:faits Martha Schaeffing, by teaching classes at the secretary, and Dorothy .center. Hecker treasurer. GSI sponsors a contract Activities and events with the C.O .A.D. This sponsored by. the group the contract is responsible for all pastyearincludedChristmas Foster Grandparent Stocking Fund and provision Program activities at the GSI ,, since July, 1973. C.O.A .D. hires, provides in-service training for all grandparen~' and dismisses grandparents. C.O.A.D. is a private organization that is Federally funded which represents 27 southeastern Ohio counties. GSI and C.O.A.D. work together to give those. residents age 6 to 21 a glimpse of near normal life by assigning two residents age 6 to 21 a glimpse of near normal life by assigning two residents per day, five days per week, to art understanding, compassionate person, 60 years or older physically able to work as their foster grandparent. Currently, the GSI· C.O.A.D. program serves >6 residents with 28 foster grandparents ; each foster grandparent receiving $1.60 per hour lor 20 yours per week. Each foster grand· parent also daily receives 15 cents per mile trans· portation; maximum of $1.75 per day, and a free daily meal, provided by GSI as part of the state's financial remuneration to the C.O.A.D. program. The Volunteer Services Department serves as GSI liaison to each of these organizations. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Major provisions of the tax cut bill passed by the Senate Friday: ladivldual CutB · All married and many .single persons who use the standard deduction would get a tax cut of about $100 to $200. While 46.9 million persons would get a cut, 1. 7 million single persons making more than $13,760 would be hit with tax increases averaging $1 a week . This would be brought about by setting a flat standard deduction of $2,200 for single persons and $3,200. for married couples. Simp!Uicatlon Tax forms for all who use the stand.ard deduction about 74 per cent of taxpayers - will be vastly simplilied . Taxes will be figured by a glance at one table. No calculations at all will be required. Elderly Credit Those who keep elderly parents or other dependents over 65 in their homes would be entitled to an extr11 $250 income tax credit. Buslnessloceutlves Businesses may choose hetween an exb'a 2 per cent investment tax credit and a 11 new jobS" credit . The jobs credit would give employers a credit of $2,100 for each new employe hired above a base level of 103 per cent of last year's employment. The base would be 101 per cent in states with unemployment of 7.5 per cent or .more, and the credit would Jie"lincreased 10 per cent for those who hire the handicapped, wruare reel· pients, veterans of Korea or Vietnam and those unemployed 15 weeks or more. Curren! Tax Cuts All current tax cuts for both individuals and b\lsiness, due to expire ~t the end of the year , would be extended through 1978. This will prevent taxes from .rising at . TALKS GIVEN - At recent services at the Holzer Medical Center Chapel, two members of the Volunteer Chaplains' Association at the hospital delivered messages. Speaking were the Rev . Robert W. Davis, left, from Hope United Me!hod!St Church in Wellston, and Rev. Tom Malcolm, of Heights United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant. Bellringers will be around in May RACINE - Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman has been named Mental Health Association Campaign Chairperson here. Mrs. Coflman will organize Bellringer volunteers to go house-t<>-house during May, Mental Healtli Month in Ohio. All proceeds from the campaign will benefit the Ohio Association for Mental Health, a voluntary citizen's organization. the end of the year. Sick Pay Aod Foreign Jacome Actions taken in the 1976 act to eliminate the sick pay deduction and to tighten tax breaks for Americans working abroad, all retroactive to Jan. I, 1976, are delayed one year to Jan. I, 1977. Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS - Paul Qualls, Pomeroy; Charles Wilson, Reedsville; carolyn Elam, Pomeroy; Darla Jean Hawley, Cheshire; Helen Carpenter, Middleport. ' DISCHARGES - Martha Trussell, Jay Shelif\e, Jessie Mae Cottrill, Bessie Maxine Sellers , Jennie Holley, Gilbert Wilson, Sarah Brown. TWO ASSISTED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R Squad was called Friday at 7:30p.m. for Darla Jean Hawley, Rt. 1, · Middleport, who had suffered a possible snake bite. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . Saturday at ,9:33 a.m. they transported Hubert Stewart, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating do~estic subsidiaries of the Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the · FIRST· NATIONAL B.ANK 675·1160 Point Pleasant Authorized 8 Preview Dealer .,......................... ,........... ................................. C!NCINN AT! (UP!) - The private. But the CFT balked a~ the already hard-«Jged I:Hiay Cincinnati school teachers school board move for public . POMEROY - Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson of strike turned even more talks . at the Education Center, which is being Rutland have received word that their son, John, is seriously brittle Friday. instead Even though the striking picketed, and ill. Friends wishing to send cards or letters which would be recommended · around·theappreciated should address them to Sgt. John W. Anderson, Cincinnati Federation of Ward 4, Room 19, Walter Reed A.M.C ., Washington, D.. C. Teachers lowered its pay clock talks at a hotel. As a result of the squabble, raise demands from 16 per 20012. cent to 10 per cent, the negotiations broke off. CFT President Roger SteTHINGS ARE BEGINNING to move into high gear for. teachers and city school phens, who said when the bOard could not agree on how members of the Meigs Cou nty Fair Board as the annual fair strike started April13 that his to get together to discuss that ~gins to move closer into vi ew , The board, incidentally, will union was willing to and other issues. meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday instead of the usual Monday night comprO!Ilise ·on its original Negotiations had been con. 'session. Meetings are held at the secretary's office on the demand of a 16 per cent pay tinuing the past week and a fairgrounds. hall behind closed doors at a raise, disclosed Friday that PLEASANT LOUISE BREWER of the Meigs Bookmobile federal mediator's office, but the teachers' goal is now a 10 Staff suffered a dislocated shoulder the other day when she feU the school board suddenly per cent hike. The starting salary for while working outside the headquarters bUild ing. It had rained aimounced Friday it wanted teachers here is $8,973 a year and things were slippery. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , supervisor of the sessions moved to the and the average salary is the bookmobile, has the hig hest praise for Pomeroy Cincinnati Education Center Emergency Squad members wh o were called to th e scene and (school administration ofice $13,582. Although the school Jxiard showed the utmost consideration for Mrs . Brewer and Mrs. building) and opened to news maintains there is no money reporters. Pikkoja until the extent of Mrs. Brewer's injuries were in the bodget for either a 16 That move prompted determined at the hospital. federal mediator John per cent or 10 per cent pay Wagner to bow out of the increase, Stephens contended NOW. HERE'S A GOODIE for you, and not a minute too talks. Wagner, who figures Friday the 10 . per cent pay public negotialions don't raise could be met by budget soon, what with· coffee prices raising like crazy. Mrs. Ruth Nugent, Route 1, Portland, comes forth with a produce progress, said he cuts and with the money the recipe for homemade coffee which was developed during the would assist in negotiations school hoard has saved in depression of the ·late 1920s .and 1930s. Mrs. Nugent says she's only if they are conducted in · salaries during the strike. been making the .coffee since Janua ry , this year, to ease the purchase of regular coffee for her fa mil y. The homemade Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS coffee contains no caffeine, by the way. Now here's how you do it - and Mrs. Nugent writes the Tl-\i5 S()!2E \S notation "delicious." Mix one pint of corn meal, three pint;; of ABE'AI.JTlF(JL bran with '14 cup of blue ribbon malt or dark molasseS and two eggs beaten . .Puur egg and molasses over dry ingredients and BOILDIN6/ spread on cookie sheets or large flat pans. Pu t in oven at 300 degrees; bake, stirrring frequently until dry and coffee color. Use as coffee in perculator. If available add six ounces of chicocy and mix thoroughly. Let us help you buy the home you want. •.• We'll give you: • Speedy service' .. . a minimum of red tape . • Reasonable terms custom-tailored to your income and budget. Ask one of our loan officers to figure a loan just for you! Point Pleasa,.t Federal Savings & John W. Jeffers, Clara M. Jeffers to Clair Eugene Swan, Linda Swan, Lots. Salem . Hobart Vineyard, Mae V1neyard to Tommy Lee Sayre, 86.5 A., Orange . Marie 8 . Houck to Gregory 0 . Erwin. Mary S. Erwin, correction deed. Pomeroy. Clair Parkinson to Clair Parkinson , OliVe Parkinson, Parcels, Rutland . Robert Elberfeld, ;Charlotte Associ at ion G. Elberleld to Robert S. (304) 575-2500 PL416-16' PL412-12' helps goo do things :'.rht 't Point Pleasant,W.Vi• 612 Viand Street . Coates, Jo Ann Coates, Lot .. . Of Gallipolis FIRS:r CIIILD BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Clay, 476C) Pearl st., Ypsilanti, Mich. are aMouncing the birth of their first child, a son, Steven Morgan Clay at 12:06 a.m. on April 26. Steven weighed six pounds, 11 ounces and was 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clay; Dearborn Hgts ., Mich. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . STANLEY STANlEY . )~ INSTALLATION HELD - During an impressive ceremony . attended by some 250 persons these Meigs High School students were installed as new members of the school's Nationalllonor Society at the school on 'Sunday. The group includes, front, 1-r, Jerry Matson, Greg Smith, Karen Demoss, PeMy Hysell, Lori Wyne, Helen King, Pam Evans Cindy Dorst, Trudy Hall, Margaret Provence , Dusty Smith: 2nd row, Becki Fry. Pam Offenberger, Pam Powers, Mark Mitch, Cathy Blaettnar, CoMie Fish, Mary Ca rswell. Tanuny DebOrd, Cheryl LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. ... Schools strike Ray Riggs, Mary Riggs to 23. OliYe. \ provisions Strip mining close to new federal controls M . A. Hall, Parcels, Pomeroy, Salisbury. Pomeroy . Earl F . Ingels · Jr . to Frederick J. Smith, Doris V. Smith, Lot , Middleport . Harold A. Barnhart, Augusta Barnhart to William Buchanan , Doris A. Buchanan. 5,25 Acres , Sec . key CAROLIN~ A. Horn, 8.173 Sec. 6, Bedford . Ohio University Fund, Inc. to "'~· E. Engle, Roger Van Dyke, 29 .170 A, Columbia. William L. Will, Juanita vironment. at Audelle Deeter to William Richard Neutzling , Sharon Eloise Neutzfing , ..40 A Chester. Gary Basham, Lena Basham to Carl Horn, Angela Tax cuts • commg to most See lh8$e new STANLEY TOOLS p ~. The Senate Energy and Natui-lil Resources Com· mittee meets again Monday to continue writing its ver· sion, and a joint HouseSenate panel will probably be needed to reach a com· promise. The House bill would require coal lands disturbed by surface mining - a process where the topsoil is scraped off to expose the mineral for extraction by huge shovels - to be returned to their "aproximate original contour" and in a condition not harmful to the en· FSi'Jc. TilE MEIGS HiGH ATIILETIC Boosters cleared $1 ,221.>8 as a result of sponsoring the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Spring Fling' ' at the high schoollast Sa tu rday nig ht. As luck would have it, heavy rains arrived along with televised severe storm warn ings about the time many would have been going to the show SO the crowd ·was not up to expectations and this, of course, would have boosted the profits. Money raised will be used to help with the spring athletic activitie~ at the school. Booster President Jim Soulsby extends a big thanks to the people who gave their talent to sta ge the spring show, to the program advertisers and to the public for attend ing. Incidentally, participating in the show without any recognition in the program or elsewhere was April King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lae King, Middleport. April, a talented junior high school student, stepped Into the drummer's spot as late as the final rehearsal on Friday and did a commendable job on Saturday night. Also the athletic boosters will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school and plirns call for the electi on of officers for the next school year. Everyo~e interested in the athletic program at the high school i.< asked to tu rn out Wednesday. Charter number 136 Nalional Bank Region Number 4 of Gai.lipolis in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1977 published in response to call made QY Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks ........... . ... . .............. ., ... . . $3,215,000.00 U.S. Treasury sec·urities .. . ...... . .. . .......... . , . , ........... 1,449,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corps ... ... ......... .. : . . ..... . ... , ........ . .... 1,000,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....... , .... . . . .... 3,25J ,OOO.OO Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... . ... .... .. ......... , ..... , .125,000,00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . ..... . . . ., ............ 60,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased ~nde r agreements to resell ..... . . .. . ........ , ...... . . ....... 2,000,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .... . .... . 10,819,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . . ... .. . . . . . .. ... 113,000.00 Loans, Net . ...... .. . ... .. . .... .. . .... . ... .. ... . ...... . .... 10,706,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . ...... . ..... . . . . . ..... 270,000 .00 Real estate owned other than bank premises .... .. ..... , .. ...... .. . . 9,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. ... .. . . .. . . ... . .......... . . . .. . ... . ..... . . $22,087,f!.OO _, ---....... IU I ll -... 4 >- ... .,_4 - .... ;:,a: Oc wv •• Demand deposits of individuaL•, prtn.shps., and corps . ; .. .. .. . ... $4,608,000.00 Time anc .,Jvings deposits of individuals, prtnshps:, and corps .. ............ .. ... . .... . .............. . 13,472,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .... . ..... . •. , , . ... .•....... 103,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisio~ . ...... ..... . .... . ... 1,471.000.00 Deposits of commercial banks .. .................. . .. .. ......... . . 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . .... . .... . . . . ... . .... . ............. 1!5,000.00 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ............. .. ... . . .. .... . . . .. 19,750,000.00 Total demand deposits ..................... . .... . . . 6,278,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ............. , ...... 13,472,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ... . .... . .................. :, .... 19,760,000.00 Other liabilities ....................... .. ....................... 27,000.00 TOTALIJABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes imd debentures ; .............. : $19,771,000.00 Common stock · a. No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,000 (par value} .... ... .......... 100,000.00 Surplus ...... _.. . .... . ...................... . ....... , ....... 1,900,000.00 Undivided profil~ ....................................... .. .. . ... 281 ,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .............. . . 29,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ......... . ... . ..... . ........ : ...... 2,310,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ................ $22,087,000.00 ·Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with caD date : Cash·and duefrom banks .... . .............................. $3,442,000.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......... . .. • , .. : • ...... 1,993,000.00 Total loans. .. ............. .. ... . . . ....... . , .' . . .... 11 ,000.000.00 Total deposits . . ... . . . .......... . . . .. . ................ . .... 19,000,000.00 I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the above·named bank, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my kn owledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns We , the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We delare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct . E. E. Null John E. Halliday - Directors Russell D. WoOd , J • .. �• Oil gusher shut off Carter asking Americans to give up old beliefs OFFICIAL TEST FORM I. JUDGMENT By EDWAI\D K. DeLONG II. KNOWLEDGE I 1. a b c d 1. T F 2. a b c d 3. a b c d Score 8. T F 2. T F 5. T F 6. T F 3. T F 7. T F 10. T F 4. T F - Score Ill. ALERTNESS 1. Yes No 2. Li st the number of potential dangers: IV. STRESS No 2. Yes No 10. 3. Yes No 1. a b c d Yes No 2. a b c d No 11 . Yes No 4. Yes No 12. Yes No ;;. World chicken flying meet on Bob Evans Fann May 21 _workshops s~heduled 9. Yes Yes No 13. Yes No 6.. Yes No 14. Yes No 7. Yes No 15. Yes No B. Yes No - THE INTERNATIONAL CHICKEN FLYING Meet at the Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande , Ohio, ~kes off May 21. A mailbox serves as the ICFM launching pad. "score V. LEADERSHIP Yes . 1. 9. T F Score PRELIMINARY SCORE YOUR FINAL SCORE Score · presentation, discussion, and report desks at a central location will be concerned respectively with survival of hazards created by water, wind, ice and sun, fire, and earthquakes. Electronic tabulation of respoqses by studio audiences to test questions will be reported during the program. Test answers win be evaluated on judgment, knowledge, alertness, stress, and leadership. Viewers may participate by using the accompanying ·test form. GALLIPOLIS - A National "will be concerned with all Disaster Survival Test will be aspects of safety - public, present·ed on the NBC home, and industrial, as well television network Sunday, as traffic - all within the May I at 8 p.m., Eastern context of disasters, large .1110 GRANDE - Amid the first ICFM tn 1971. Since distance record of 163'2" set and small." Tim~. According to Mike flapping and scratching, then the meet has become so by Lois Laid an old English The NBC presentation wiil ATHENS - Continuing Participants will pay a fee Swisher, coordinator of "'::awking and crowing. the popular that simllar com- game hen. ' include actual disaster film Sooh Annu.al International petitions are now held an· " Competition should be education workshops in May of $10 and receive l'l a CEU Gallia County Disaster footage obtained from DCPA, Chicken.Flymg Meet (ICFM) nually in Ohio, Michigan, fierce," Marsh .said. "OUr and June for the professional from the Ohio Nurses Assn. Services Agency, the test disaster scenes created in ":lll be wmging its way into Texas, Arizona, Wisconsin, wing and squadron com· nurse' will develop needed endorsed program. Hollywood, and interviews performance appraisal For additional information, history on Saturday, May 21, IUniois and California. manders have been training Harry O'Dairy is with disaster survivors and at the Bob Evans Farm, Rio Chickens are placed one by their birds diUgently in the techniques, identified as contact Steven E. Cavote, announcing This survival experts. . . one in mailboxes affixed to hopes of setting a new needed in the Appalachian coordinator for continuing Grande. . . Week's Specia I . It win concentrate on what region. education, CHEAO, P. 0. Hundreds of feathered scaffolds 11 feet off the record.'' people can do for personal The first, entitled "Per· Drawer 825, Athens, O!)io contestants, trainers, and ground. The doors to the The best ntght at the 1976 · · · protection. The objective is to spectators from hither and mailboxes are ntpped open ICFM was flown by Lynda, a formance Appraisal: How 45701 or telephone 593-5526. reduce the potential for yon are expected to attend and the btrds take wing·with West Bend, Wisconsin, hen and Why,•: will be presented ' WASHINGTON (UPf) :...: casualties and property this year's ntghty event. the longest flight recorded as who flew 92 feet. at the Holzer Medical Center Thanks to wasteful U.S. damage in the future. Accordin~ to ICM of· the winner. Flyerweigh-insforthe 1977 in Gallipolis on May 27. habits, the world energy This 90-niinute "Big· ficials, Chlc•en• !rom nests According t9 ICFM fli~ht meet begins at 10 a.m. May On · June 17, the same situation has worsened, Event" presentation is being as far away as Holland, director, Dr. Giyde Marsh, a 21 with the first take-off workshop win be presented at JUDGMENT ORDERED British Chancellor of tbe by Bush Bolivia and Ireland are $500 prize will be awarded tb scheduled for 1 p.m. the Slulwnee State General A judgment for $1,846 has Exchequer Denis Healey developed .Productions, Inc., · in already entered for the an- the super chicken that sets a The contest is open to one and Technical College in been filed in Meigs County says. nual fly-of! in this smau new official distance record. and all, and chicken en· Portsmouth. The hours for Common Pleas Court in favor Healey, in Washington to association with Guenetteof Floyd Barnhouse, Rt. 2, southeastern Ohio town. · Marsh, a doctor of thusiasts interested . in par· the two wor~Shops are from attend an International Asselin Productions, Inc., Pomeroy, against National It was farmer ilnd Veterinary Medicine at The ticipating are urged to 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Karen Monetary Fund meeting, said and -in cooperation with the f!ome Life Insurance Co., Cboper, R.N., M.B.A., M.A. , sausagemaker Bob Evans\ Ohio State University, said scratch a note to the ICFM Friday Britain "very much National Safety Council. recollection of holding the $500 award will go to the Promoter, 66 s. 6!h Street, a nurse edUcator of Cin· Valley Forge, Pa., for money · welcomes the fact that the Warren Bush, President of chicken flying contests as a chicken with the longest Columbus, Ohio 43215. dnnati, wDl · instruct both the plaintiff claimed is due United.States has decided not BPI, wrote and produced the young larmboy, that led to flight surpassin~ the 1975 IWlrkshops. him. George Luster, Jr. , to be a gasguzzler." But award-winning National Middleport, has filed a notice Healey said he was Drivers' Test for CBS in 1965. In the National Disaster of appeal against the Board of concerned Congress might Survival Test, questions on Review, Ohio Bureiu of not go for President Carter's potential peacetime hazards Employment Services, energy program. and what can be done about Columbus and Kroger, Co., ''The wasteful habits of this them will be posed to a crosscountry have very much GALLIPOLIS The bed· and striking me." milked 1,200 pounds per Carter, John Livesay, P. 0. Inc., Salem, Va. damaged the world energy section of Americans in four outbreak of World War I in Personal items also in· month at 6.4 percent butter. ·Thorniley, J . L. Dailey, R. L. major U. S. cities. Five · Middleport, Ohio situ,tion," h~ said. 1914 received big headlines in eluded testimonials for The most popular b~eeds Moore, Mary Carter, A. M. the four Gallia county papers. Doan's ·Liver pills by Mrs. C. were Jersey cows, Southdown A. J. Lusher, W. T. MILLER PROMOTED P. T. Wall, editor of the Rose, Mrs. B. Roberts, and sheep and Chester white Sheets, Wells, E. H. Sims, Noah MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Journal, attributed the war to Mr. TR Clark, · ali of hogs. Haner, H. A. Clary and Nellie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. the greed of Europeans. After Gallipolis. SUBSIDY PAID 111 the days of no tiU Martindill. Also failing in 1914 Mlck Miller, of. here has been the beginning of the war, the In agriculture, 1914 saw the planting one ought to read the was the Kanauga Traction promoted to Airman. He is an POMEROY -The office of subject of World War I continuation of the Farm story of the way J. L. James Company. In that year the athletic specialist stationed State Auditor Thomas . E. hardly ever made the front Institute and the Agricultural of Centerville got out his crop Colonial Chocolate Co . . at Warren AFB Cheyenne, Fergus on. announced page (at least not in 1914) . . school. These were farm . in 1914. He put out II loads of located in Gallipolis. Wyo. He joined the Air Force criminal cost subsidy The most important news to · schools held for one week per manure 'per acre, plowed In politics, 1914 was ~ Oct. 13, 1976. He is the payments ' amounting to Gallians in 1914 were per· year. $75,771.79 to 59 county clerks under, harrowed three times, sonal items, agriculture, In 1914 the Raccoon Far- disked twice, dragged, put on gubernatorial year. D~vid grandson. of Thelma Hawley, of court during the month of Davis, who grew up near Minersvme and Mr. and Mrs. April. Meigs County received business, and politics. mer's Union was formed with 400 pounds of fertiUzer and Cora, was one of the can- Gail Miller, Middleport. Among personal items, one RH Tanner as the president. planted by hand . He $89.85. didates in the state con· is surprised by the number of Other ·officers were OF replanted three times vention. The three candidates suicides and tne number of Shires, William Vanden and because of moles. He plowed who ran in the election were marital disagreements. The GK Cherrington. Some between the rows three times Willis, Republican ; Cox, newspapers were a lot more farmers tried to raise . and on July 21 he put chicken Democrat, and Garfield, Take the roughest work nosey about personal things Hungarian pheasants and the manure and nitrate of soda Progressive. The county vote too . An example is the OHE experimented with on. you've got-and give 1t to was .Willis, 2,271, Cox, 1,762 printing in the Journal of a cyprus trees as an extra the choice of the prosthe Gravely all-gear convertiHe got 43 bushels to the and Garfield, 1,216, but in 1 conversation the editor had source of Income. Many acre! ble tractor. It's built to be a tough mach1ne. No belts certain townships like with one man' farmers were branching out The biggest news in Cheshire and Walnut only 4 or to slip. come loose or break. And attachments to take "I suspected my die of into tobacco and fruit as well business in GaiDa was the 5 votes separated the top care of everything from mowing and moving snow to adu ltery and one night when as cattle, sheep and hogs. failUre of the Crown City from the bottom. A minor she came home I question•d The dairy business was bank. S. W. Collins was the bulldozing and plow1 ng. You cqn walk it or attach the her. She then proceeded to particularly good in 1914. N. principal owner, but the party active in 1914 was the sul ky and dual wheels and nde. See 1!, comparechoke me, and finally hurt E. Beman of Centerville had following also owned stock : Antl-&loon League with E. then get your hands on a Gravely For good I my feelings by tying me in 20 registered Jerseys. One A. G. Sims, C. K. Sims, L.. D. M. Evans of Grace M. E. Church as chairman. After the election the Republicans held a big GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES celebration tn Gallipolis. At 2 04 Condo~ Street the Old Bankrupt Store on StaleSt., six quarters of beef, Pomeroy, Ohio two minced hall'lll, 50 pounds 992-2975 of cream cheese and 800 loaves of bread 1 were con· OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES ATHENS - May 1·7 has districts in Athens, Gallla, sponsored by the Council for sumed. The parade formed at been proclaimed "Ex· flocking, Jackson, Meigs, Exceptional Children (CEC) the store and was led by· 60 Sycamore Street ceptional Children Week," Monroe, Morgan, Perry, professional chapter 778, Clark's hand, the Mercerville Gallipolis. Ohio SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR Ph. 446-3670 set aside to direct attention Vinton · and Washington featuring 'Terry L. Pen- drum corps and the sandfork drum corps. H, Poe Bradbury . PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT on the special educational Counties. niman, Program DevelopREASONABLE PRICES. needs of these children. Recent state and •federal ment Specialist, Drake was the grand marshall. After the para<!e the Exceptional children are legislation has set a goal of University, Des Moines, Iowa CASH& CARRY those who are : deaf or providing a free and ap- at 6 p.m. 'Thu~y at the celebration moved to the WE OPEN opera house where they . PRICES hearing impaired, crippled, propriate education for all Sportsman, Athens. DELIVE .R f.5 Mon. - Fri . blind or visually impaired, exceptional children by 1980. Individual schools and heard Alexander's orchestra 9 til Noon Sat. severely or multiple im· ' Among the activities school districts are also and Clark's hand and a paired, learning or scheduled for the observance planning special activities. quartet composed 'of Dean · behaviorally disabled, of Exceptional Children Week The Ohio University Reed, Ned Hamilton, Harold severely behaviorally han- proclaimed by Gov. James student chapter of the CEC Wolfe and Gus Kuhn. They dicapped, mentally retarded, Rhodes are a public lecture held a flea market on were also entertained by the speech delayed, or talented by Edwin W. Martin, saturday to help exceptional acrobat. Scat Casey. The evening concluded as they and gifted. . Director of the Bureau of children. In southeastern Ohio, more Education . lor the Han· Related activities · con· watched the Keystone than ll,OOO children are dicapped and Associate U. S. tinning tbroush the month moving pictures. - James suspected of having one or Commiasioner of Education include a learning disabilities Sands, Box 3, Barlow, Ohio more of these esceptional on Monday at 8 p.m. tn conference 5p01110red by the 45712. conditions. About two-thirds Morton Hall . on the Ohio Ohio University student DINNER PLANNED ol the children with identified University Campus; a dinner chapter of the CEC and Ohio 923 S. 3rd. Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, 0. MASON - VFW Stewart and taUt by Dr. Martin with conditions are receiving an University College of Johnson Po&\ 9928 here will OPEN appropriate educa.tlon the superintendenta and other Education on May 13 and 14, meet Sunday ,_May I at 2 p.m. 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. tailored to their special administrators from school and the Special oiYJnplcs A dinner of com beef and 7: 00 to 3: 00 Saturday need&, according to figures districts in southealltern Ohio conducted by the Athens cabbage will be 1erved reportet!_ ~Y the :local school on Tuesday, and ·a dinner Jaycees on May 28. following the meeting . . I for Appalachian nurse Energy gluttons just won't quit World War I all but ignored in 1914 dairy lsle JOBS A GRAVELY. and building materials Exceptional Children Week in Ohio is May 1 thru .7th BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? ' . VALLEY LU_MBER. & SUPPLY CORPORATION G \ ' '· l ~------·------·--------~ ~ Chail:a allhe Carter and his White House enerl)' staff hope to convince Americans of the dimensions of the real problem in part with a 103-page description of the energy policy made pubUc Friday. Large sections of tbe paperbacko<Jize book are devoted to an explanation in everyday terms of how the enerl)' crisis occurred and what will happen under the best conditions and the worst- Unothing Ia done about it. Many Americans e>:pected Carter to call for physical or financial hardships such as might be suffered in lime of war, ~nd were puzzled wben he isaued no such clulUenge . '"'- expecladono were based on mistaken ideaa, administration officials say. The real challenge posed by tbe President they laid, Ia to abandoo traditional Americ~ coocepta that energy Ia abundant and cheap that bigger Ia better, that the good lif~ automatically means a bJg car and unUmited opportunities to drive it. . "We must keep in mind that the greatest sacrifice most people must make is !lie sacrifice of their cherished beliefs," White House energy chief James Schlesinger said. "For those who have asSumed there is a boundless supply of energy out there, they will have to get used to the idea that energy prices are riSing and we must pay replacement costs." The rise in energy costs need f!Ot mean a drop in individual incomes, Schlesinger said, st,res:~ipg " the top priority in the use of enerl)' must be expansion of the economy - new jobs and new growth." But he said those who waste energy will pay financial penalties, to be converted to tax rebates for those who conserve. f . VI. SPECIAL SCORING Survival Test offered S un da . y WASHINGTON (UP!) - The most meantn1ful aacrlflce President Carter's - I Y policy ub of each Amf:rican Ia to live up ~ply rooted beliefs about what the (IOOCIIIfe has to olfer. Selllns the idea of that 18aifice, they say, wiD be made lulrder because the enerl)' picture in the immediate future may appear to be getting better rather than worse. In 1U Introduction to the new pollcy, whlch Congreu wiD take up in the week ahead, Carler called the global fuel supply situation ..., invisible crisis." In the United States, officials expect to hi.ve a "-rd time proving the crllia exists once oil atarU to flow through the Aluta pipellne this summer, b'lggering a temporary West Cosst · oil glut and forcing shipment of some U.S. oil to Japan. Miners to • g~t raise VOL 12 NO. 13 SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1977 ------------------------ - ientintl COSflocroN, Ohio (UP!) - John Guzek, District 6 president of the United Mine Workers, has scheduled a union meeting tnday here where trouble at a Peabody coal mine has triggered a series of wildcat strikes in three states. Frank Clements,1 Birmingham, Ala., a memoer of the International Board of the United Mine Workers Union, said Friday Coshocton County was ''the hot bed of. the problem" which has · resulted in about 16,000 idled coal miners tn ea.stem Ohio, the Nortbern Panhandle of West Virginia and Indiana and the closing of about 50 underground mines. Clements is part of a UMW team sent to District 6, headquartered in Bellaire, Ohio, to investigate the problems. He said the stringent absentee policy adopted by Peabody Coal Co.'s Simco mine near here had caused the walkouts. "Peabody is the hotbed of the problem, said Clements. "We've already contacted Peabody officials in St. Louis. Their policy is not to meet with union officials until the men go back to work.' ' · "But we feel we're fairly close to a settlement if we could sit down and talk," be said. Clements also echoed Guzek's contention-that the strikes have been deliberately provoked by coal ' companies because they lulve large stockpiles of high sulfur coal which they cannot sell. · '"'lle coal companies are behind this to a large extent," said Clements. Nixon·receiving data WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is providing Richard Nixon with secret State Department and CIA data on U.S. relations with other nations, and says Nixon has a " perfect" attit~de toward him. Nixon has Written "several letters'' and the two men have exchanged telepbone calls, Carter told a group of broadcast and news directors. "His attitude toward me has been perfect. "He has said he didn't want to intrude, but that he was always available," Carter . added. The President made the COiliments during a Friday meeting with the news executives. A transcript was the .y ear COLUMBUS (UP!) Donald N. Wilkin, Newark, was named Saturday as man of the year by the Ohio Elks Association, and Glenn Davis, Barberton, was Inducted into the organization's hall of lame. The awards were announced saturday evening at the 79th annual Elks convendon. Wilkin, who served as the lodge's Exalted Ruler in 1971, joined the Newark LOdge in 1955 and has been active In many capacities. Davis, currently the track coach at Barberton High School, won a gold medal in the intermediate hurdles in the 1956 Olympics in Australla·. . The Elks also elected Robert J. Kennedy, Dover, president of the association, succeeding Floyd Shambaugh, North Canton. Other new~ . officers are : James Ekelberry, Delaware, first vice president; Richard J. Baker, Findlay, second vice president; David Straight, Parma, third vice president; Eugene W. France, Bowllng Green, state 1n1s1.ee; Paul Sedor, Salem, , stale HCretary. Allo installed were: Jack E<clell.on, Eaat Uverpool, chaplain; Richard Herzig, J)over, Inner guard; . 'l'hurman A)len, Cambridge, leargant at anns; Billy Joe Howard, Willard, tiler and M.B. Latzelter, Steubenville, interim governing board ·· member. released Saturday afternoon. Referring to former President Gerald Ford, Carte~ said: "We keep both him and President Nixon informed ·with regulat briefings from the State Department and the CIA on secret, unpublicized, intrrelationships between us and other governmeni.s." Carter also said that Nixon, who resigned the presidency in disgrace, has promised that if he disagreed with tbe administration "he would always do it privately and in a constructive way, that he would never be critical of what I did in poblic." Traditionally, former chief executives avoid public attacks ·. until the new President is'well established in the office. Nixon, since resigning, for the most part has remained cloistered at his San Clemente, Calif., estate. This week, a series of televised interviews with him will begin being aired. Vice President Walter Mondale recently criticized Ford for making sharp comments about the new administration, particularly in regard to· strategic arms talks with the Soviet Union. Later, Mondale apologized for his statements, saying Ford had the right to voice his opinions . . President Carter, wearing dungarees and an opencollared shirt, met Saturday with several top advisers and cabinet officials to discuss proposals he wiil announce j'ylonday on how to overhaul the nation's weUare system. Carter told them he wanted to know the areas " of agreement and disagreement" on welfare reforms. · Those with Carter included Mondale; Joseph Califano, the health, education and welfare secretary, and economic adviser Charles Schultz. On Monday, Carter also will preside at wl)at he calls an "unprecedented" meeting involving members of the cabinet, congressional leaders and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns to examine the nation's outlook for revenues and expenditures. Claims another ripoff By CLAY F. RICHARDS Elks name W.iJkin' man· .Qf PAGE 1·0 CHICAGO (UP!) - · The Republican · National Cominltteesaturday branded President Carter's energy program "another tax ripoff· of the middle class" and said his election reform proposal was an open Invitation for · voter fraud. The RNC closed Its two-day meeting by approving a budget that Included a $250,000program for bringing more bJacks into the GOP. The budget also increased financing for W'C programs aimed at other minority groups. "I will not participate in any more promises that don't have substance behind them," said RNC Chairman BID Brock, referring to tbe black recruitment program. '·7his is a real commitment.'' The RNC has hired a Georgia firm of black consultants who lulve already targeted 28 Democratic congressmen against whom they want to run black GOP candidates in 1978. Tbe list of 1 Democrats was not released. The committee elected June Gibbs, a councilwoman from Middletown, R.I., as the party's new secretary. · Brock announced that top White House aide f!amilton Jordan would be questioned. by GOP lawyers in connectioo 'with a lawsuit the committee has filed against the Carter campaign, the· Communications Workers of America and the AFL-CIO. The RNC claims the unions violated the Election Reform Act by using their bulk mailing permit to distribute Carter campaign -literature. The suit claims the campaign saved up to $8 million by having unions mail literature · at the rate of 1.8 cents per letter instead of 8 cents per letter. ''This collusion was calculated to, and in fact did, frustrate the Federal Elections Campaign Act as wide between two religions VATICAN CITY (UP!) of The Archbishop Canterbury's visit to the Vatican ended Saturday showing how close and yet far away Ia the goal of reunifying the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches after almost 450 years of schism . Dr. Donald Coggan's two days of prayer and talks with Pope Paul VI ended with a joint declaration saying that while unexpected and gratifying theological convergences had been made toward the goal of unity, "serious obstacles remain, both of past and recent origin.'' The oldest of those obstacles is the question of divorce and remarriage the Issue that originally split the Church of England from Roman Catholici.sm in 1529 when Pope Clement VII refused to grant a divorce between King Henry VIU to Catherine of Aragon so be could marry Anne Boleyn . The most recent is the ordaining of women priests by some Anglican congregations - a practice vehemently rejected by Pope Paul as recently as January. •• their family cars," and said any energy plari'lnust include "vigorou.' support for ma!is transit.". The only dissent came from national committeeman Robert · p . Bass of New Hampshire IVho said the RNC had not given sufficient co 11sideration to an alternative energy program. Bass said that· the price of gasoline must be ,incressed.whether or not .the money goes to the oil Gompanies or the government. Carter's plan ,for instant voter registration will "endanger the integrity of the franchise and open American elections to serious threats of fraud," the committee said in a second resolut.ion . Carter has proposed that people be allowed to register and vote by showing up on election day with a driver's license or some other .,.form of identification. Christ's power witnessed By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ·Schism still well as the regulations at the postal service," Brock said. He said RNC lawyers would seek depositions from Jordan and his campaign aides, Landon Buller and Tim Smitq. Most of the final day of the meeting involved approval of two resolutions ieveiing the strongest partisan attack yet on Carter's energy and election programs. While Republicans in Congress are supporting some sections or the proposals, the party leaders made their opposition clear . "We vehemently oppose any attempt to impose a ·greater tax burden on the American people, " the energy resolution said . "We will not support another tax ripoff of the middle class of America." The resolution criticzed the Carter proposal for . attempting "to deny people • ARLINGTON, Va . (UP!) Ruth Carter Stapleton was telling an audience of Catholic Charismatics about a long conversation she had two months ago with the family maid back home in Plains, Ga . "Annie ' Mae, did I ever make beds or help in the house?" "Lord, have mercy, I didn't let you do anything like that," the maid replied. "Annie Mae, did I wash dishes?" "And let you mess up those pretty whjte dresses?" The President's sister said one of the best days of her life was the day she discovered that every mistake her parents made in raising her "could be redeemed through Jesus Christ. · "That wa~ one of the most glorious days of my life until I discovered that every single mistake I have ever made with my own children could be redeemed through Jesus Christ," she. said. Stapleton, an Mrs . evanglist, addressed an outdoor audience Friday evening of several hundred persons in the Yorktown High School stadium. Frequently during the three-bour · s e r v i_c e, participants prayed softly in "tongues". - untranslatable sounds of spiritual significance - ":ith uplifted ar~ . ~ The event was sponsored by the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, a group of Roman Catholics who have become involved in the Pentecostal movement emphasizing such spiritual "gifts" as healing and speaking in tongues. Mrs. Stapleton, a Protestant, has stressed during her 17-year ministry that God is unlimited by time and has the power to go hack into a person's memories and heal emotionally hurtful things that took place long ago. Speaking for 45 minutes on an open platform in the chill air, she never once referred to her famous family. The crowd sat in rapt attention, occasionaUy applauding or even laughing as she told of her conversation with the . family maid - who helped TWO SHARE AWARD WASffiNGTON (UP!) Alan Horton and Carl West of Scripps-Howard newspapers shared the Raymond Clapper memorial award, and James Deakin of the St. Louis Post· Dispatch won the Merriman Smith award Saturday at the banquet of the While House Correspondents' Association. President and Mrs. Carter were expected to be among the 1,800 persons a !tending the annual banquet. deliver her first two babies. In her hook, "The Gift of Inner Healing,~~ she described how she was caught in the tension between a lather who spoileii her into thinking she was the prettiest and smartest of all and a mother who treated everyone alike. Mrs. Stapleton told of looking into Annie Mae's eyes in the black woman's living room "and, 1 teU you, I've never seen such lo*e." "But how many people are hurt by the wrong kind of By GREGORY JENSEN STAVANGER, Norway (UP! ) - In a personal triumph , Texas oil well troubleshooter Red Adair Saturday shut off an oil gusher which had spewed an oil slick larger than the state of Delaware into the North Sea. Not even bothering to tell officials on shore wlult he was doing, Adair, 62, took a technique ·which had failed before and made it work. His team of daredevDs used high pressure air thrusters to force together two valve parts which he had modified on the spot. They were rammed together with a pressure of 3,000 pounds per square inch - and they bottled up the gusher. For seven days and 121> bours it had spouted out of control, coating some 2,100 square miles of the Nortb Sea with its polluting oil slick. Some 28,000 barrels per day luld spewed from Well 14 on Bravo Platform in Norway's Ekoflsk field, almost dead center between Norway and Britain. A lucky combination of winds and currents kept the slick centered there. Norwegian pollution officials said it had harmed no wildlife and caused "no major ecological damage yet.'' With the weU's flow halted at last, the struggle against the oil slick intensified. But equipment designed In suck up oil from the sea's surface was not working well. This did not dim the jubilation on shore when tbe surprise word came from Bravo platform that the wild weU had been capped. "It 's off," shouted an official of Phillips Petroleum, Norway, which operates and partly owns the Ekoflisk Field. "The flow·is stopped.'' Shore officials luld believed Adair was waiting for a new lyJlll of valve ram, speciaUy made in California but delayed aboard its chartered jet en route here. Instead, musterin~ the· e.-. Blanton says move wasteful OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) - Tennessee Gov . Ray Blanton said Saturday that moving a centrifuge enrichment plant from Oak Ridge, Tenn., to Ohio would be "wasteful and shortsighted.'' "We did the original cen· trifuge research and development work here at Oak Ridge . It was not done In Ohio," Blanton told a rally in support of the plant here. " We have had hundreds of people at Wl>rk .for over a decade on developing and relining this process. Now ERDA !Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration) is considering Soviets will nod to peace, labor, May day MOSCOW (UP! ) - The Soviet Union . prepared saturday to celebrate May Day as a "cheerful spring holiday of labor and peace" with singing, dancing , parades and an outpouring of propaganda. On tbe eve of the festival love? " celebrated throughout the "It was a beautiful experi· Communist world , . red ence when I learned that streamers fl~ttered from the Jesus can go back into our facade of every public past - which we can't touch building and most apartment - because with Him there is houses in Moscow. no time. . In a front-page editorial,. "He can move into every the party newspaper Pravda experience that we've ever described May Day as a luld . He can touch eyery hurt "cheerful spring holiday of that we've ever known. He labor and peace." can move hack into the deep, Giant portraits of party deep mines those experiences that we had in Secretary General Leonid those early days, and he can Brezhnev and the rest of the touch those hurts, those 5-rnan poutburo and slogans extolling Soviet communism wounds, hurt feelings ." decorated the standards of street lights. Wha I once. was an occasion for a display of military Overcast todily, tnild with. might, stnce 1969 has been a thermometer in the 70s . strictly civilian celebration About 20 per cent chance of with folk dancers, athletes rain . . Continued cloudy and and flower-laden children warm tonight and Monday. replacing tanks and troops on Showers likely. Highs ·'the cobblestones of Red Square. Monday in the 70s. Weather perience which has made him famous in the oil producing countries of the world, Adair modified discredited pieces of equipment and made a successful new try. While the Bravo well ran wDd there was some fire danger to other wells and oil platforms in the Ekofiak field - a virtual city at sea, which normally pumps 350,000 barrels per day through a pipeline to the British coast. The Norwegian government ordered the entire field closed pending safety reports. The total cost of the blowout will likely run intn tens of millions of dollars. The spilled oil alone was. worth some $3 million. Phillips chartered two drilling rigs, mobilized equipment around the.world, had parts made in Scotland and California and flown here by chartered jet and committed a higlJ.f>owered team of 150 men offshore to the capping operations. Adair and his team worked for 35 minutes while the well's pressure of some 4,000 pounds per square inch was held down only by the kinci of equipment which had failed before. The men bolted down a four-ton wedding cake assembly and closed a safety valve on top, giving the weli a double seal. By noon, Adair's men were pumping heavy drilling mud into the well. "It takes 170 barrels of mud to fill the weU," he said. "We have 1,000 barrels aboard the Choctaw (support barge ) just in. case." Adair lieutenants Asger "Boots" Hansen and Richard . "Toots" Hattteberg earning $10,000-a-day for their ·efforts '- plus a mostly American crew which changed from hour to hour had failed four times in previous attempts to cut off the flow. They were thwarted by a valve mistakenly bolted upside down onto tbe well pipe. Workmen had · been about 19 turn it right side up wben the well blew out at 10:30 p.m. April 22. uprooting the centrifuge from its · birthplace and trans· planting it to Ohio," he said. The governor said moving basic research on the project irom Tennessee to Ohio would mean "more delay and frustration in getting this country on a sound energy course. He said the scientists and tecluiicians for the project are already here and would not have to be imported . "We have the experience and we have the capability, but face the threat of being cut out because of the unemployment situation in Ohio," Blanton said. "We are in deep trouble if ERDA is considering starting a 'public works' program to build nuclear facilities. \ ct r • r,-. . AGRICIJLTURAL Sec· retary Bob Bergland has bad news for milk coooumers - conllnu.lng price increueo reflecting higher prtce supporiB to ward off a shortage. VALUABLE history comes In a very small package In case of Adelia Pipe. . The eight· Inch treasure dating from 100 A.D. and unearthed uear Cblllicolhe, Ohio, iD 1901 io ou display at the Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum iD Kansas City, Mo., as , part of the showing "Sacred Circles: 2000 Years of North American Indian Art." LONG SKATES~ DETROIT (UP!) - The five·mile long Mackinac Bridge connecting Michigan's two peninsulas hils had its share of truckers, walkers and even a young man who decided last year to make the crossing_ on stilts. So plans by three men to roller skate across the Big Mac ' should come as little surprise. Except that the three hope to skate the 240 miles from their hometown of Flint to Mackinaw City before they attack the bridge itself. TRUSTEES TO MEET · POMEROY - Trostees of Columbia Township wiU meet Wednesday,· May 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the township building instead of May 5. Libyans opting for Red doctors CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has ordered the deportation of all Egyptian, Syrian , Sudanese and Palestinian doctors working at Libyan military hospitals, the Middle East News Agency said Saturday. ·. It said the doctors have been given 72 hours to leave · the country . They Will be replaced by Soviet doctors, it added. The state-owned agency said Khadafy 's original expulsion order - dated April 23 - was postponed to await the arrival of the Soviet replacements. · A Cairo weekly magazine also reported that Egypt and Syria have decided to expel Ubya from the tripartite federation groupinfl'the three countries, furtber indicating the Khadaly goverrunent's rift with the moderate Arab nations. '. j , .... Lib ya's re lations with Egypt, Sudan, Syria and the mainstream Palestinian groups led by Vasser Arafat have been strained for a variety or reasons , but mainly becuase of Khadaly 's opposition to a negotiated Middle East peace settlement which they all favor . The Soviet Union has been supplying Libya With large quantities of arms sin'ce rela tions ·between the two countries improved with the May 1975 visit to Tripoli by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin . The masazine Rose El Youssef · said in its issue scheduled for publi ca tion sUnday that Egypt, Syria and Sudan - whi ch have been linked in a un!ied political command esta blished last month '- are expected to form anew federation of their own to repiDce the one that included Libya . •I .. �• 0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 1, 1977 Sturgeon keeps up his farm 1).3- A~srno~~~ • e&CI,lpmg measures he had in mind to control the erosion. Som~ of the streamhanks were steep lay of the land · prevent further 'erosion. WE WERE ON THE L. V. and Barry Landers farm on llilute 62 recently helping them with a conservation plan for their land. The land which they were developing is across the road from their other fann and was known as the Andy Wilson farm. They are interested in water . BIG BOAR - Possibly the largest hog ever seen in this area is this 930 pound !jam!>' shire boar which has Harry Wallace, president of the Point Pleasant Livestock Company . trapped into a comer. Wallace receriUy purchased the giant animal.- Borrowing farmers facing J ' trouble paying back ba1lks . . By BERNARD BRENNER ~: • • S·, = ,. a· ~' : C WASHINGTON (UPI) Nearly a third of the farmers borrowing from bankers checked in a special survey in nine major agricultural stales face trouble repaying their loans because of drought and low cattle and wheai prices, the Agriculture Department says. Six per cent of the farmers have been hit so hard they . may have to sell out, officials said.j!J releasing results of the survey President Carter ordered after a recent meeting with Nebraska Governor James Exon. Officials said the survey "''"""ed 400 bankers in nine · states- Montana, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. El<on's meeting with Carter earlier this month came at a time when many farmers were protesting · an administration farm bill proposal containing price . aupport levels far below the levels sought by many farm groups. Carter later authorized Bergland to propose new, higher support levels boosting the potential cost of his program from under $1 billion annuaUy to $2 billion. Agriculture Department .officials said the special sUrvey of bankers showed "the financial condition of farmers has deteriorated." The surveyed area has close to 570,000 farms, one fifth of the national total. Officials said the survey showed tllat if depressed ·wheat and cattle prices continue, ••bankers expect more than ilne-fourth of all bank borrowers in lhe area, or about 59,0110 farmers, to be forced· to refinance their loans or ·dispose of some farm asseU! to meet their debt payments. S1x per cent, or another 14,000 farmers, will not be able to repay their debt from expected Income. They thus have ~he prospect of selling out or facing further action by lenders," the report said. The financial crunch was reported worst In Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma where the major agricultural industries are livestock and wheat, the report noted. One bsnker responding to tile survey reported: . ''In my 20 years of agricultural banking, this would 11 seem to be our most critical eco~omic period as a bank and communitY~ in view of the · drought, lower conunodity prices and higher expenses." "Low ca !tie prices, drought and skyrocketing operaiing costs are the main culprits/' several other bankers reported. · ' The report said credit was still generally available -for farmers in the area and noted lhat two-thirds of lhe· bank borrowers are not considered in trouble. But it said loan funds are "tighter" in areas where farm deposits and loans make up a major share of bank business. · The report made no effort to distinguish between veteran farmers and those who have purchased land at inflated prices in recent years. Some farm experts have said the oldtimers, whose land was hough! and paid for years ago, are generally weathering the crisis better tllan younger operators who must repay heavy mortgages. Experts added that If the farm income pinch continues, farm purchases of machinery and equipment will decline development and continued improvement of the grassland for the benefit of livestock . They had built a road back through ·some woodland. Control measures were discussed for taking care of erosion on the r-----------------------------------------------~ court · ~~----------~ COME SEE FARMER AND SAUSAGEMAKER BOB EVANS presented outstanding 4-H member Gerald Roach witll a · · April 23. L to R are Bob Evans, Gerald, Roy Kollman, and Charles Lifer, Gallia's Roach one of 5 winners in judging GALLIPOLIS - Gerald a career in veterinary .E. Roach, Jr., Rt: 3, Box medicine, was· one of five 149, Gallipolis, aiming toward Ohio teenagers awarded a Quarter Horse colt from Bob Evans Farms at the state 4·H Horse Show Judging Clinic at allowed all of it to soak into the Ohio State University the ground and then on April Horse Barn April 23. 28 about an inch of rain fell The winners were chosen in according to our weather recognition of outstanding gauge and most ofthis soaked work and leadership into the soil. All of this was displayed \Vithin 4-H, , at most welcome because the school and In other activities . . earth was bt!comlng thirsty Gerald (Gary), who is 14, even though a foot or more has been in 4-H for five years into 'the soil it was still moist. and has been showing horses RAY THOMPSON of competitively since age 5. Vernon Church conununity Gary's plans to go into was telling Okey King of SCS veterinary medicine came ahouthis farm operation. Mr. about through his active Thompson is one of the early' participation in the 4-H. He cooperators having become a · has already learned to give cooperator of the Western shots, proper medicine and District in the early forties. first aid to his animal. He has been steadily mainAlong with his 4-H actaining and . improving his . ·tivities, Gary is also a .choir farm and has installed many membt!r and altar boy at the conservation practices, Most St. Louis Catholic Church. He of these include water is a freshman at Gallia development and grassland Academy High School .' Gary improvement measures. plays football, serves as band At present, all of his farm is manager and sings In the in grassland, He reported concert choir'. that one meadow field had Gacy was presented with maintained good production the colt by Bob Evans, . for twelve years merely by president and founder o( Bob the regular use of lime and Evans Farms; Charles Lifer. State 4-H Leader, and llily M. Kollman, Dean of the CoUege of Agriculture and Home Economics at Ohio State. Evans explained the reasons for the award: "I was raised on a farm and I greatly respect the role of the family farmer as one of the chief contributors to our road. , SEVERAL PEOPLE are planning to develop springs in the near future. Gerald Stewart, whose farm is near Letart, is planning to develop a spring, Florence Love on Oldtown Creek Is planning to' develop a spring artd Lowell Shinn at Leon is making plans to develop two springs. All of these cooperator§ have asked for a work crew of the Western Soli Conservation District to assist them with the improvements. Work on them is epxected to start in the near future. · TIMES ARE changing, according to C. C. Lewis of Oldtown Farms . He was telling Okey R. King of SCS that in years gone by they were lucky to have three or four acres 'of com plailted by fertilizer. the first of May. He told Mr. King that they already have 400 acres planted this year and the first of May has not yet arrivetl. WE HAVE HEAI'\D many . words of thankfulness from people concerning the recent rains. Se~eral days ago the "Good Rainmaker" provided some gentle rain and in.clement weather which • N ~ ,.· "q <u l·k· ch utiiH.'' fe ~tu re ~:n·ce t1mr • 8, l:l , 14, lti !l nd powerful twu1 C\"lin dP r 16 hp m!.Kif"l~ THEY'RE NEW! N•w from the gras.s upl · TMy're backed by MF parts, wrvice and flnancirtg. Shinn's Tractor Sales •' ' " ••" l ~!:l . ..•• •• ON IZ LEON, W.VA. ~ ·--------CLIP :I . & SAVE·--------· . Owners of Over 1,000,000 . ; 1 Milk Cows Chose : lsweetlix ·Rabon· Blocks ~ 11 for Fly Control DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEfORE . THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE AREA WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, O. POMEROY LANDMARK . ' • ~c II Staley Sweetlix Rabon Blocks are the PROVEN WAY to Feed 1101. ''· Rabon Oral Larvicide . • JACK W. CARSEY. MGA . Serving Meigs , Gal!le and i I ;: I Mason Counties PHONE99UI81 SfDI'I! Hours : ~n 8: JO·S: J(l _Mill Clous at 5 P.M. . HERE'S WHY: o CONTROLLED • the qu.ality is Ill® ~~§~ ~ :' ,.. e.. . ; \ II ,_._I and employment will fall off in affected rural conimunities. "Because of lower farm income and the potential for a deciine in land values, local taxes could fall and conununities would be forced tD cut services,'' the report warned. Spring Ave._ Pomeroy, Oh1o ::- 'l' 1210 Washington Blvd. Tractors ~ I 4 . : l ..,.' BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 25• PER BLOCK " • ~ ,, . _,. ,,, .. ...... I ......"" ..... $125 CASH DISCOUNT NOW THROUGH MAY 31, 1977 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A12 HP CUB CADET. HURRY IN NQW TO GET IN ON lliESE SAVINGS. ... ·......-. :;: ........ .-· .. ~- ~ ' 992-2176 "" • 1 ' AT P.CA MEETING UPPER ROUTE 7 't" MEIGS EQUIPMENT Pomeq, o.· 7:30P.M. ·~ ·~- 3rd Street Belpre, o. lliURSDAY, MAY .s, 1977 ... ..,. .""'.. :t~ :"" ~ ~ IS 1 I I SAVE_ _______ J Supplement Meeting .,.."' '(~ I GAlliPOLIS Rab o n is th e re gi stere d lr ad em ark o f Shell C hem ical Co mpan y U .S . Patent 3,102,842. I CENTRAL SOYA of Oh'10, Inc., , A Summer Liqui-Biend J. ...., ,.."'...." I I I I I I I 1 I ' -.. I 1 •• no matter how you cut it! 1 I I I I I CON- I CONSUMED · I· o PROVIDES COWS BALANCED I MINERAL PLUS VITAMIN A I ({ II "YOU'LL BE GLAD l"uU DID" • : DAILY SUMPTION - SELF-FED o SAVES HOURS OF HAND 1 FEEDING I o NO WASTAGE - COMPLETELY 1 1 MILLERS PRODUCE & GARDEN CENTER DEUT• I is the best way to control flies in your herd. •• I i; I ~ I lw I )•"' I '· • I !' I ;·.· , I Will case lot can goods strictly wholesale to aIL We wi II sell by 1!2 case or whole case only_ The savings are unbelievable. We will feature su'ch name brands as Stokley, Vancamp, Campbells Soups, Delmonte and many others. If you can't use a 112 case. split with your neighbor. Shop now at A Fulton Thompson ' Tractor Sales 1 Let us show you how a regular Rabon Block feeding program ~ ~~ ~ .M·iller Produce .& Garden Center It's time you moved up from a luel guzzler to an efficient Deutz aircool ed diesel that not only saves energy but a whopping lot of money you have to shell aut for costly fuel. I 1 STARTING THURSDAY APRIL 28th THE AIR-cOOLED ONE 458-1630 :: E: TAKE ADVANTAGE The price is right. ~<1\•)\' hm ~n t 1 Bob Evans is a trustee of the Ohio 4·H Foundation. Be has a keen interest in raistr\g Quarter Horses and has served as director of both tbe Ohio Quarter Horse Association and the National Quarter Horse Associatioj1. He said the company pla$s similar awards in 11 eastein states during 1977. Bill Myers will be discussing the savings and advantages of 20 Pet. and 32 Pet. LIQUI-BLEND. Mark your calendar THURSDAY, MAY 5th and learn how to get maximum gains with your cattle and UQUIBLEND. PLAN TO ATTEND. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., G&IJ!llis, Ohio / Tickets are on sale at a number of places for Mason County's Republican social gathering planned for May 7 in the Moose Hall In Point Pleasant. Price of tickets are $4 each and will include a dinner, entertainment and dance. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Benjamin Franklln IV, a professional magician, wlll give a performance following dinner. A dance wiU conclude the festivities from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. with Gary Stewart's band furnishing dance music. Tickets may be purchased at the following places Mn. Campbell Stevens, Apple Grove; Mn. Harry Siden, Gallipolis Ferry; Nancy Bowman and Diane Buck in the Leon area; Marilyn Gibbs, Hartford; Olston WriMht and Mn. Donny Yonker, Mason; Charles C&rtwrtght, Clifton; Mrs. Mark Ward and Burl economy. We must do eve.;,thing we can to support yo wig people in 4-H programs." our community GOP Dinner • UniqllP nPw " Modular Mo \\·t r'' eli m 1nat ~~ slc1p!l nnd rt•dnct·~ 'll'nl p•n~; . Conservation agency's structure explain~d 'A griculture and Tickets On Sale For the all-new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. NOTICE SWITCH TO DEU I Z conter ByJolmC. Rke EzlenllonAgui,Agricll)ture ' : L_______ CLIP & '· County agent ' s POMEROY - A Farm Pond Clinic to be held at Royal Oak legumes, the nitrogen can be omitted. Higher yields can be obtained from pasture If they are SANTA ANA, Callf. (UP[) Park on May 5 Will etart at 6:30 p.m. covering such topics as - Rita Hayworth has avoided management of fish, weed control, fish pond stocking, fishing grazed on a rctation bssis. Pastures not grated too closely the poeslblllty of a court- regulations, farm pond site selection, design and coMtructlon. recover more rapidly . In trials conducted at Tom Hamm's appointed l!uardlan , The clinic ill being llpOIIsored by the Cooperative Extension orchardgrass meadows showed more protein content when apparently by moving to Service and the Meigs Soil and Water Cooservation District . nitrogen was added. Aloo, it showed the percentage of protein dropped as the time of cutting was delayed. So for more another state. Everyone is invited to attend. pasture and hay and better hay, . follow these Judge Bruce Sumner recommendations : Friday dismiased a petition to FERTILIZING PASTURES AND mesdows does pay. To cut bay early. appoint a guardian for the get the most efficient use from nitrogen on meadows and Add nitrogen for gr... hay, orchardgrass, timothy, fescue , World War U pinup and fibn pastures, two applications should be made. My and brome. star, saying she no longer recommendation would be to put 0111!-half of the nitrogen on in Rotationally gril&e pastures or meadows. lives in hi5 jurisdiction. early spring for both pastures and meadows. Do not graze too cloae, leave two inches on bluegrass; four Authorities refused to The second application would be after the first cutting is to five Inches on meadows. disclose where she had made. For pastures the second application would be made In moved, but an unofficial August . Most people do not fertilize pastures at tills time but I HAVE OORN PLANTE;D BY May 15. Expect a,loss of one source said she was believed feel art August application is advisable . This provides more fall bushel per acre per day for corn planted after May 15. We to be seekin treatment for pasture and can extend your grazing program longer. June reeummend hybrids. We have a copy of com performance , pn alcoho. c or mental and July applications on bluegrass pastures are not tria!J if needed. 11isorder in L •nnectlcut. recommended because bluegr... does not grow well during hot weather. If your meadows contain 50 percent or more By JOHN COOPER Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT During a recent visit to the John Sturgeon farm near Ashton we found. Mr . Sturgeon, aged 93, still very active. and interested In improving his farm and taking care of the erosion along the streambanks. Mr. Sturgeon walked along the stream with us and discussed some treatment ·and ba~e . He discussed sloping the banks into a more gentle slope and reseeding them. There were other places on the stream that were eroding by force of the current of the water into a curve. In these placed he discussed filling with rock or heavy material in order to The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May I, 1977 I - By Steve HlbiDger DlstrktCoOiervationlat GAWPOIJS - When our office phone rings, it's Ullually answered, "SoU Con· servatlon Service." That's right, you have called the Soil Conservation Service. But you also have contacted another agency, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. The local Soil and Water Conse!'Vation Districts al'tl county-based units that are all part of the state-level Department of Natural Resources. The governing body Is composed of five cOunty landowners. This board of supervisors is elected publicly at the district SWCD annual meeting. They receive no pay or compensation. The local SWCD actually determines what they want for a program within their county. Priorities are set for these activities and resource management goa!J. Present supervisors are : Ray Hughes, C. A. Duncan, T. F . Burleson, Howard Childers and James Allbright. The other agency "under the same . By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Al(ent GALLIPOLIS - There !lurdy, have extensive root were 723 head of feeder systems, are not in flower calves and yearling• sold at and are free of the April 19 area •feeder calf insects and diseased. sale at Chillicothe. Steers "'With good seeds and averaged 533 pounds in transplants your chcnces weight and brought an for succ~srul gardening wUI average of $41 per hundred get off to a good start, weight. Pricerangeforsteers Plant mly what you can ran from $32 to $45 per care for adequately. If you hundred weight. have more vegotables than Heifers averaged 507 you can care for, you may not pounds in weight and $30,05 oo an adequate Job of caring per hundred weight. Heifer for them, and you may lose price range ran from $24.50 to interest. $35.50 per hundred. Plllttt..,der crops after the The over-all average for frost-free date- usually May the sale was $35 .39 per J,f>-20 in a.ntral Ohio, This hundred weight for both date is slightly earlier here in steers and heifers. southern counties. Tender SOME ENTHUSIASTIC ll'Ops include beans of all gardeners have already kinds, tomatoes, eggplants, sprung into action with peppers, squash, melons and Aprll's pleasant spring rucumbers. weather. Buf if your garDifferent vegetable denlng plans are still in- varieties have different complete, don\ worry, there genetics, The plants grow in Dawson, New Haven; Rar· is still time to get a good response to its genetic messages and environment. din's Shoe Center, and the l!llrden started, If you are thinking of a h is imjlortant therefore, to Point Pleasant city 'building. In addition, tickets may be vegetable garden for 1977, select plants that will do well · obtained from members of the you will need to get started in Ohio's environment. right away. Here are some Other guidelines for a good Executive Committee and from Republlcon office guidelines to help you set garden are: - Prepare ·the seedbed holders. Tickets will be sold at l'?Ur goals and "dig in" to reach them, well. Don't overwork the soil the door, although there will Put the garden ill a good S> it is as line a!I dust, on the be a llmited amount. Persons selling tickets are location. Some ess..,tlals of a other hand it must be worked garden are plenty of enough to eliminate large requested to call Kitiy !J!Od sunshine; fertile, well, dods. Clods often result from McDermitt at phone 67f>-1122 <t'ained Ollil, a pH of between working the soil when it is too by May 5 with a tentative 5.8 and 7 (If you· don't know wet. · . report on ticket sales. this, it may'be too late to have - Don't plant seeds too a sample of soil tested this deeply. SmaUseeds need only year, but you auikeepthat in a mallow covering. Place your plans before next year's seeds deeper in dry soli tllan planting); and close to a in moist soU. METER TAMPERING water source. Of course, ihe - Don\ put se.eds on top of COLUMBUS (UPI ) Utilities would be able to location should be near the fertilizer placed In the row. recover damages to house or where it will be Put the fertilizer in banda to the side of arid below the equipment caused by persons amvenient for you to liSe. attempting to "shoplift" gas, , Most vegetables won't do seeda. - Seeds require moisture electric or water services by wen if there is too much tampering with meters under shade, s4ch as trees or to germinate, so water after legislation offered in the Ohio · wildings. So be sure to pick a seeding or cCNer the seed row spot with open access to the temporarily to retain soil House Thursday, " Utility companies are sun. Most vegetables also do moisture. Call usat446-4612 for copies literally getting ripped off for poorly . with wet feet; therefore, good drainage is of Vegetable Gardening thousands and thousands of important. And, unless the BuUetins designed to help you dollars by individuals who illegally bypass or connect summer rain fall is spaced at with home gard..,ing. into utility lines,'' said the about the right time and in sponsor, Rep. Tom Fries, !). the right amounts, you can grow better crops of Dayton. "Just as in the case of vegotables by Irrigating. This MIUTARY DISCHARGE shoplifting, the consumer means a convenieilt supply of OOLUMBUS (tlPI) -The eventually pays for the stolen water if the season is dry. Ohio Senate sent to the House merchandise taken bY the High quality seed and Thursday a bill allowing shoplifter, and this concept transplants usually produce holds true for utilities also," the best vegetables, Quality county recorders to remove seeds have high germination . military discharges flied with said Fries. files or Under the bill, the utility to give a good stand, the lhem from lhelr 11 eliminate "spin numbers on could seek $1,000 or three resulting plants are true to lhe documents. times the cost of the repair or type, and plailts are free of "Spin" numbers are codes replacement, whiChever is seed-borne diseased. Select on each discharge which greater . pants that are stocky and show under what circumstances an individual left military service,' i.e., dishonorably, at the · convienence of the military, administratively, etc . With the purchase of a 10 H P Tractor & 42" Since documents on file at county recorders are public Mower -- .. reeurds, some persons who bad been discharged under · ALL FOR less than honorable conditions were being Limited Quantity embarassed ' when the fact became known. Most veterans file their military discharge with the appropriate county recorder to ensure safe-keeping of the document. Dog show dates are set BELLEFONTAINE - The Ohio American Eskimo Dog Association is holding its show May 7 and 8 at Camp Wesley, Bellefontaine. · All owners of registered American Eskimo dogs are eligible to show (no spayed or neutered dogs). To show one must have the registration certificate, at least a three. generation pedigree, a rabies vaccination certificate, as required by the state, and an up-t!Klate health certificate If from out of state. There will be classes for novice puppy, puppy, junior a~d senior dogs, male and female, best male, best The Wheel Horse B-100 features a 10 HP counterbalanced caat-iron engine and lonQ frame. oPEN 7 DAYS UTIU'S TRADING CENTER Cheshire 3 blocks out SR 554 female, and best oi show. On Sunday there will be a class for obedience, registration for this class must be made on Saturday.) Both 1'liniature and standard dogs wlll be exhibited. There will be a parade of champions with no eiltry fee. For Conformation, entry fees are $5 for first dog and $J for each additional dog for state and national members. Entry fees for non-members are $10 for first dog and $6 for each additional dog. Novice puppy class is $3, $2 if also in conformation. The fee is entered in this class only is $5. There will be a dinner . following the Saturday show. Reservation for the dinner will be made when registering the dogs on Groucho UJlaware Saturday. The dinner is open to au. members and their BEVERLY HI U.S, CalU _ guests as well as any· person (UPI) - Groucho Man:' interested in the American temporary guardian says the aging arid ailing comedian is Eskimo breed. This show is sanctioned by not aware of the court patties the United Kennel Club, being fought for his conservaKalamazoo, Mich. Any points torship or of the death last won will be counted toward week of his brother, championship. For further Gummo. information contact Nellie B. Screenwriter Nat Perrin Rose, Route 2, Huntsville, . said Marx, .86, enjoys a steady stream of visiLs by old Ohio 43324, phone 513-5993279, or Beulah Nenann, 5820 show business buddies. Student Street, DAyton, Ohio · "When I told him George 45H9, phone 513-435-2858. Burns was coming over, he nodded yes, and made a two- There are several motels and finger gesture with his hands . camp sites close to the show Spectators are as if to say, 'The man with the site. cigar.' His humor hasn't welcomed. There is 'no admission charge. changed." TAMMY SIMPSON Miss Simpson In Competition Mlss Tammy Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Simpson of 2913 Maple ...venue, will represent Mason County as a queen candidate at the Black Walnut Festival on May 29. Tanuriy, a junior at Point Pleasant High School, will join other candidates . at the Parkersburg Holiday Inn and will be judged on beauty, poise and personality. She ill a member of the National Honor Society, Main Street Baptist Church, girl's track team, Student Council, Pep Club; Junior Class treasurer and president of the Y·Teens. · Tammy Is being sponsored by the Point Pleasant Junior _____________....__.___" Woman's Club, The festival · 1 flower girl will be Libby Ann Mlles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larr)l Miles of Hamlin. PRAYER COLUMBUS (UP! ) Several state senators were particularly Impressed Thursday with the prayer the Rev, Sidney Everson gave to open the day's Ohio Senate session. The Senate chaplain prayed for greater humility and forgiveness on the part of those gathered In lhe ornate Senate chamber, He was complimented on bOth his topic and delivery as he . returned to his couch on the sidelines. "Now you don1 have to go to church Sunday," Everson whispered to one senator. Our doesn dry up.~~~ The Land Bank has been lend ing money to larmers for 60 years .. . from one generation to another It's because we und erstand .t he spec ial n e eds of farmers that we've established t his kind of dependability. Thaj's we offer long -term f inancing wi th flexible · P•••ns . Next r.me you 're thinking abou l credit ; visi t your local Land Ba,• k 228 Upper River Rood Gallipolis Ph . 446-ll'20l Clyde B. Walker Mgr. RECEIVE A FREE CART YARI> SALE SET RACINE- The Women's Auxlllary of the Racine Voluilteer Fire Department will i!ponsor a yard sale at the flreho~~~e Wednesday through Friday with a bake sale oo Friday. AU money received will be placed in the auxlliaty fund . Anyone wishing to donate to the sale ill asked to take the articles to the fire station on Tuesday, roof" - the Soil Conservation Service - ts a federal agency under the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The SCS furnishes a technical assistant trained in soli and water management to the local SWCD. The soil conservationist gives technical assistance and does engineering work within the SWCD board's planned program. This ill the reason that conservation programs vary from county to county. The SWCD develops the program and SCS merely assists in the implementation, These agencies cooperate very closely. Tbe goals are an the same - resource management and conservation. SCS can supply trained expertise and the SWCD can be sure that the conservation program answers the needs of the locality because they develop the programs. In future articles I will introduce the local supervisors to you with personal in- • tervlews. I think that these men do an important job and manage an important program. It would be good to know who these fellows are. Hunting For Value? ~ .MJdSTATES CHECK THIS SPECIAL MIDSTATES aECTRIC FENCE WIRE Extra strong for assured dependability. Low voltage drop. Easy spooling '12 or 'I• mile lengths, 17 gauge. Galvanized for long life . Saves mon ey . · lfz MILE .••.•.••..••• •8.90 % MILE ............ '4.90 Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. 4th & Grape ' Ph. 446-0146 �. ~ .. . . • D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 1, 19n ' . 0-6-TheSundayl'irne&.Sentinel,Sunday, May 1,1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel -Classifieds ADVERTISEMENT Not ice is hereby g i ven that sealed proposals w l ll be re-ce ived bV the Cltv Manager of the City of Gallipolis. Ohio at h is office in t he Municipal Bu ll dlno tor the following Work : CIT'Y OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW MU N ICIPAL SWIMMING POOL REVISIONS AND COM · PLETION OF FACILITJES PART 8 -PLUMB I NG PART C-ELECTRICAL PART e . FIOOL SEWE~ NOW SHOWING lHOMPSON FORD HAS ON GREAT USED CARS of trades at no-fat prices! · 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR .••• •...•............ 14195 Power steering and br'akes. air, AM radio. vinyl top, real cream puff. a 1975 FORD 2 DR BROUGHAM ........... '4395 Power steering and br6kes, AM ra d io. vinyl top . 1800 miles, a good car and a good buy . 1975 FORD MUSTANG II 2 PLUS 2.. ... '3195 Power steering , 4 cylinder , A.C ., "' sta ndard transm i ssion , pretty white w ith blue interior. low mileage . 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR HT... .......... ·.......... 14695 Air, viny l top, extra nice . 1975 PLYMOUTH VOGARGES CUSTOM SPORT... ........... '5995 Auto . . air, f' .S .. P. B .. like new . 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR ............. :.... ............. '2995 1974 CHEV. C20 % TON PICKUP............................. '3395 Onl Auto .• P .S.. P . B., nice truck . 1974 DLDS 98 lUX. 4 DR SED.............................~. 13995 Vinyl top, ai r . Olds' be st. Auto ., P.S., P.B., 6 cyl ., low mileage . 1 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN .... .... .... 2295 Wagon. 4 door, power stee ring , V8. luggage rack . AM rad io, fine vehicle Insi de and out. 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR ..... .......... ... ~. 12495' Power steering, A.C. , power brakes . AM radio, viny l top . 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4 DR ....... 12195 Power st eering, A. C., 318 V8, automatic transm ission, AM radio, v inv l top, nice. 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR ............ ~ . 2195 1 Power steeri nQ, A.t ., AM radio, w -Btrack tape, sharp like new finish . . 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ............... 11395 1974 CHEV. CAMERO ............................. ;............ 13895 P.S .• P .B .• air, vinyl top, low rn Jieage . 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO...............................~~~~- 13895 Air, vi ny l top , extra c lean . 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR HT ........ ................. 13195 Loades . Nice family car. 1972 GMC C2500 3!4 TON CAMPER .......................... '2495 ve, A. c..· carpeti ng . AM rad io. clean . 1 1974 FlOO S.W.B........................... 2995 Power steerin~. automati c tra nsm ission. 6 cy linder , -2 In stock . both share . a 70 model. Remember, some of these cars ·have our 12;~00 miles or 12 months limited warranty . So you see, you owe 11 to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We are the Friendly Dealer . We have the Sharpest Pencil in Town. See or call one of these friendly salesmen: Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story · or Bill Nelson. Automatic t ransmission , 6 cyli nder, luggage ra ck, panel van, one owner, shows good ca r e.• LSO" stA\'tl' "~ ..tQ'tO\\S 1 1974 ECONOLINE DISPLAY VAN .......... 2995 Free oil change tor one year with any new or used car or truck. 2000 miles before changes. See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open Evenings Til6: oo Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday SWAIN AUCTION BARN Dan Thompson Ford Middleport, 0. 76 Eldorado Cadillac Cpe. Full power and air. .., IS THE ANSWER · "'' gl)l·l\1~ l tA~\~ rJA ~otAttt0'4. o\\\O Automati c transmission, 6 cvli nder . THEN ASPEN SIX CYLINDER . 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR SED............... ......... '1395 1975 CHEV. VAN C-10 ........ ............ 3995 ·ECONOMY MINDED? R ichardT . M ills City Manager April 24 , May 1 '10,000 76 Cadillac Sedan · Deville, light .blue with blue vinyl roof, del· egence interior, full power and air, AM- FM stereo-radio and tape, tilt and telescoping wheel. '8900 76 ·Cadillac Coupe Deville. full power and air : .•aaoo 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ·Full power and air . '3,800 We sell ' anything f or anybody at our Auc::lion Ba r n or in yuor home . For information and pickup .service call 256 -1967 . Sale Every Saturday Nightat7p. m . NEW 197511 iiiDi TRAilER NOW IN STOCK 3,.--1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES ALL FULLY EQUIPPED .,,,. FoiO.down never used, traded lor Cust. Van. RNdy to roll . . t-----GOOD OPEN THIS SUNDAY, MAY 1st 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. *We have the.right deal for you *Reliable service after the deal POMEROY MOTOR CO. . "Your Chny Degler" 992-1126 Ope tEftt. TiAI ' - o · , AUCTION SERVICE · Kenneth Swain , A·u ct. Corner Third & Oliv e DAVID L . WEIR DIRECTOR LOST dlgin Fort Meigs area. Black Doberman with long ears. Has bumps on legs. $50 reward. 742-2316. The Gallia-Jacllson.Meigs Community Mental Hea1U1 Center is currently accepting applications for the following positions : . . 0 1. Psychiatric Nurses for Emergency Services and OUtreach. Must be a registered nurse with at least orie year of postgraduate supervised experience hi 'PSYChiatric inpatient facility , . 2. Cl'inicai-Psychiatric Sociill Workers. Must have a master' s degree in clinical-psychiatric social work with at least one year of supervised •xperil!nC:e In clinica I evaluation and psychotherapy. 3. Clinical Psychologists., Must hive Ph.D. wllll mtenslve experience in psychological assessment clinical evaluation, . consultation and psychotherapy: Must hold or be efigiblt tor current Ohio license. 4. Psychometrlst. Must have master's degree ;n of t..sic psychologlc•l test batteries and inttrpretltion, including some acqua,l ntance with profectives. s. Clinical Outreach Worlcor. An MSW or RN wllll axtensi~e . experience and skill in faCe-to.fac, counseling, experi.nce In hlndlirig persons in an emergency or crisis situation, and experience in outreach service. Empta.sls will also be pia~ on an ability to I) reSa~ to poorly motivated cllonts, and 2) to work without direct supervision. Rev . 11 ·17.73 PUBLIC NOTICE The Gal li a . Jackson . Meigs Community Mental Hea lth Center. Inc ., is con ce rned that it futlf ll t Its role as an equal opportu nity employer . Employment opportun it ies with the Commun ity Ment'al Health Center are being listed In Galtla, Jackson And Meig s Counties through the Ohio Employm ent Service . Ap p lica tions are provided through them for the con venience of individua Is in terested in seek l ng e m . ployment with the Center . An up. to -date llsl!ng of all future pos itions open wilt also be made ava ilab le through the Oh io Employment Ser vice offices in G.atlla. Jackson and Me igs Counties . Th is lis t will also be posted with the Personnel Office at the Community Mental Health Center and Is being made available to local educational fa cil it ies. If is the intent of the Commu_nity Mental Health Center to vigorously support a program of affirmati ve act ion and provide for equal emp loyment opportunities · for .m lnorlty groups and women . It Is a P9 1icy ot the Center Board not to discr iminate against any employee or appl ic ant for employmen t because of age, race , Sex, c reed , colo r , rel igion, or nat ional origin . May 1 6. Psychiiltrists. Must hold 1111 Ohio license 11nd hilve comp'-tecl psythlatric r.sidency in an approvtd CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Gallipolis~ Ohio See one ot these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINA,.,.CING Pomeroy · Open Evenings Til6:00- Til Sp.m. Sat. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 10 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Ohio Aprll22 , 1977 contracl Sates Legal Copy No. 77 -S49 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seal eel · proposals will be received at the offi ce of the Dire c tor of the Ohio Depart m en t of Trans portatio n, Columbus , Oh io unt il 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio .Standard T i me , Tuesday, May 17 , 1977 , f or lm provem ents in: Ga ll la County , OhiO, oo GAL -7-30 .35, Slate Route 7, by grading , dra ining and pav ihg with asphalt concrete on a b ituminous aggregate base . " The date set ro r com pletion of this work shal t be as set forth In the bidding proposaL" Each bidder sha II be · required to file with his bid a cer t ified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid , but In no event more than fi lly thOusan~ dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Di rec tor . B idders must apply, on the proper form s, tor qual ifi cation at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in a cco rdance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev is ed Code . P lans and specificati ons are on fi le irl th e Department of T r i!lnsportat ion and · the office of the Di str ic t Deputy Director . The D !rec tor reserve s th e right to reject anv and all b ids . SWAIN psychology •nd knowledge of full r•nge START SAV.ING FUEL TODAY AT • OUTSTANDING BUYS facilily . Will be responslale lor mtdlcaS direction of Inpatient Unit, stall devolopmont, and certain outpallont responolbi !ltlu. The Mental Health Center is a private, non· profit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. Please contact Or. Harriet Kaufman or Or. David De Rita at 446-4950 if qualified and interested. Additional information is available through the Center Receptionists or throllilh the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' PUBLIC NOTICE Not ic& of Publ ic Sale, The following descr ibed Items w i ll be oflered for publ ic sale to the highest bidder. on the Prern ises al ttle City Loan Co . at 358 2nd Ave., Gallipol is, Ohio on fht\! 4th day of May , 1P77 at 10 :00 a.m . House goods. • Terms Of sale : Ca!S h . Items may be sold In unll~ or in parcels . Seller reserves the r ight to bid and the right to reject anv and all b ids , ... Mev 1 May 1, a NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Apri122 , 1977 Contract Sales Legal .. Copy No . 77-532 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be rece ived at th e Offi ce of the D i rector of the Ohio Departmen t of T ra ns porta tion , Columbus, Oh io, 'until 10 : 00 A.M ., Ohio Standard Ti me , Tuesday. May 17, ~977, for Im provements in : Athens. · Gall l a. Meigs , Monroe . and Washington Count ies, Oh io, on various Secllon$ of u.s. Route 50 and State Route 7 and the village of Cool vii te in Athens Countv ; U .S. · Ro u t e 35 i n Ga lli a County ; U .S. Route 33 and State Route 7 in Meigs County ; State Route 7 and 78 and the village. of Clar ington In Monroe County ; U .S . Route 50 and State Routes 618 and 339 in wa sh i ngton County , by pa int ing ex lstln~ QUilrdrail . "The date set for com · ptetlon of th is work shall be as se t forth in the bidding propos at. " Each b i dder shall be required to file with his bid a cer tif ied check or cashier's check tor an amount equal to five per •cent of his bid, but lo no event more t llan fifty th ousand dollars, or. a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable lo the Director . Bidders mu st apply , on the proper f orms , tor qual1flcatlon at tellst .ten days prior to the date set tor opening bids In accordance with Chapter 55 25 Oh io Revi sed Code . Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Tran sportat ion and the office of tile Distr ict Deputy D irector , The Director reserves the r ig ht to relect any and all bidS . DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR · ~. READY FOR SUMMER TRAVEL! -SAVING TIME IS NOW• 1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• s3595 White finish. red vinyl Interior. automatic, ppwersteerlng, rad,lo, tape, 10,000 miles, rust proofing. 1976 CHEVEll.E MALIBU••••••• '4295 y.a 4 door , les$ them 15.000 miles, engine, automatic trans ., power" steering & brakes. W·W radial t ires, radio, med . blue_with blue vinyl roof . IV 1976 OONTINENTAL White with Lipstick red trim, half vinyl roof, leather Interior, AM-FM Quad stereo with tape, cruise con trol, tilt wheel, twin comfort seats, forged aluminum wheels, fvll lux.ury group. Real NEW Sharp. 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• SS948. L~ndau sliver, red cus tom interior, power split seat. a•r. power steering and brakes , power door loc-ks and windows, radio and tape, much more, save a plenty. 1976 CADIUAC El OORADQ not listed. Estate Wagon , locall oWner car, white radial tires, air conditioning, V-8, automatic. power steering & brakes, radio, dark red finlsn , blaCk vinyl Interior , rack, 8 pass . N.EW 1977 MODELS STOCK READY ·FOR RIGGS USED Torino 4 dr .. dark green finish, bla ck 11inyl trim, 351 V-8 automatic, P. steering & ·brakes , wheel covers, radio, loca I 1 owner car. Roger Riebel Ray Riggs Located on St. Rt. 7 985-4100 Chester, Ohio 1974 CHEV. SUBURBAN C10 •• }3995 6 pass ., 350 V-8, automatic, green finish, Estate trim, cloth Interior , automat ic, P.S ., P.B ., factory air, good w -w t ires, radio . ~ MEMORIAL DAY : Beoufifu f 1974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• s2395 selection of tiOINers. Boskets . sprays , wreaths, vases . Fay's Nov-.-lly Shop. N . Second St., Middleport. " 8' Fleetside, automatic, P. steering & brakes, 350 V-b, H. d uty springs, mirrors, R. step bumper, radio, chrome equip. 2 tone blue & white . 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON ••••••s3695 292 engine, 15,000 lb ., 2 speed rear axle, 108" cab to axle, clean cab, like new, 825x20 tires . 1972 MERCURY MONTEG0 •••• !1695 4 door , air conditioned, P.S., P . B., radio, White f in ish, blk . vinyl top, good tires. TERRAPIN 11he Swingin' Turtle" Hurry In For A Good DEAL .POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings UntiiB p.m. COAL , limestone, ond calcium NORGE AUTOMATIC, heovy duty washer and Unico dryer , white. chloride and calcium brine for dust control and special mixing Good conditiqn. $300 for both. salt for farmers , Ex.c elsior Salt phone 992.5950 in evenings. Works. Ma in Street, PomertJy , Ohio or phone 992- 3891. F'====='="'="'=::::;:;_, FOR SALE APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WilKESVIllE. (614) 669. 3785 . STEREO, NEW AM-FM stereo rodio combinati on. $129.95 or easy terms·. Coll992-3965. SPRING GARDEN Suppl ies, Cob. boge , cauliflower, broccoli , and head lettuoe plants , yellow, whi te, and red onion sets. onion plants, Kennebec, cobbte.r, Katahdin, Red Pontia c end Red Losodo seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds , potting soU, peat moss , fruit trees and rose bushes . Midway Market, Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-2582 , Bob :s Morket, Mason , W.Va. (304)773·5721. 1973 JEEP CJS, good condition, Plus extras. $2900. Bunker Hill ROod acrOss from cemetery. TOMATO, PLANTS . Cobboge, broccoli , cauliflower, brussel sprouts , egg plants, hanging baskets, pots, geraniums , begonios , flats , .petun ias , marigolds , pansies. salz:io , balsam, dianthu s. snapdragons , alyssum , Vinca , col. aus, Cleland's Gr~enhOuse , Rocine. Geraldine Cleland. 21 IN . ZENE1TH color T.V., exce llent condition. Trovis rod, new , 86 in. to ISO ln . Phone 742·2187 . Pomeroy Lan~madl . . . . . J. ack W. Carsey, M111 Aiiil: Phone 992-218 1 ·H& N day old or started leghorn pullets . Both floor or coge grown available, POultry Hous ing and Automation Modern Poultry , 399W. Main , Pomeroy , Phone 992-2164 . YAMAHA, HARLEY·DAVIDSON. & CAN ·AM , Motorcycles . Com· plete soles and fontostic se.rvice . Hours , M-T-T 9-6; W-F 9-7; Sat. 9·5. "The Motorcycle Peopleot Southeastern Ohio." Athens Sport Cycles, Inc. 20 W. Stimson Ave ., Athens, Ohio. (614)592 -1692. SUPER HOUSEBOAT . One of a kind , handmade by Owner, This -40 ft. steel hciul boot is OllVER DIESEl O .C. 9 Bulldozer POwered by o 210 1.0. engine . . with 8 ft. blode . Call (614) Is complete with its own custom 592·2605 afte r 9 p.m . e.llcept mode trailer, has a 3 wov Sol . and Sundoy nights. relrig ., complete hand made 1-42 in, cast iron kitchehsink, 1 • goltey with private state room bo ~ln and 1 drain boord, hang and head.·Has all ne"cessory in. on walt type, white, 1-3 burner slrumenlotlon. This boot must gas, hotplate . phane992 -5714 . be sold to settle on estot8. AskIng $12 ,000 . F'or more informaB acres land for sole . ClOse to NO. tion contact Mrs . Arillo Dailey; 1 mine. 669-3633 . 1312 15th Street, Vienna. West Singer .Golden Touch N Sew dOes Virginlg 1 (304) 295·5559. it all, zig zig zogs. m okes designS auto. buttonholes and 12 FT. STAACRAFT aluminum lis~ing boat with 7 '1. h,p, many o'ther features , just like motor , phone 7-4:2-2965. new , original price $449 .95. Musl 1etl for $99.95 cash or 20 GALLON Aquarium with filter terms .' Phone 992-5146. ond st. .lstand. Cot1992-5933. ~ : : .:\ ,, i. • :. ' ( \' Tf Nf R' Lot Pomeroy LandtNtrlc . soften & condition your water 1nd il Co-9p Wiler solten1 r, Model uc.xv1. NOW Onl! '279,95 . Let Ul teat Free . . Pomerow Landmark 1 ¥~:.. Jack w. ·Qrsey, Mgr. ... 8 FT. CAMPER top for pickup truck . 40 fl. e~e tension ladder i11 'good condition, 1970 Buick air conditioned, one Owner. P"on8 985·4181 . 1976 HONDA CB750. 1900 miles . Exc•llent condition with accessories . Call 985-3919 after 7 p.m . your · water Phonet92-2111 I All TYPES materiels, block, brick , sewer pipes, window-s. lintels, etc. Claude Winters , RioGronde. 0 . Phone :245-5121 otter 5. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENl . COAL - apen 6 days a week ond Hydro Sawbuck Model 1000-A ; ' evenings. Del iv .. on Soturdoys. For fu r ther Information coli Michigan Model 55A6 loader ; 367·7338 . John Deere -4.408 Skidder. Con tact Denn is Smurr . {6 14) lAYNn NEW & USED FU~NITURE B3B·S345 . . NEW 16FT. SUCK Croft Boo t, fiberglass Pine ·bedroom suite ,. $300: me-d. · BR su ite, $190:Medi tarraneon bottom, 80 h.p. Johnson , !railer sofa and love seot $325 ; Ear Am and ski equipment, Als o, 60 sofo & choir, wood trim $250 h.p·.. motor and tanks . Phone and $300: mode:rn sofo , chair, 992 -7201 . loveseat $275; sofa bed with MUNCIE 4 speed lrontmiuion in. matching choir $15:0; Reclitiers eludes Hurst shifter , clutch, $100; end up: Tobias , Coffee , pressure plate, $125. Phone eild He111 agon , 1mople or p ine 992·3502 . $50eo ch :magazine racks , maple$:28 : b ookC ase S20 : USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . Boston 'Rocker $55: maple Tirrtberjock 230D Skidder: Johr;t table, 4 Choirs $175; table ond Oeere 350 Dozer : H,dro si111 _choirs , creme or avocado, SowbuC:k , Model 1000-A . Con. $109 : d inette table and fOur tact Dennis Smurr, phone (614) cha\rs $55 . Bunk be~s complete SJB-5345 . $150: mattress and bO)f springs BASS BOAT. Phone 9'92-3181. $60 eo firm i chest of drower $40, Queen size ma ttress & bo.ll <;HAIN LINK fenj:e , green coated , springs set $130 . 230ft. long with 3 gates . Lindo Gilkey,· lost hause an Brownell GOOD USED Upright Freezers, Televisions, Ave ., Middleport. color & blo ck-while , consoles & REGISTERED POllED Ho<imd bull, portobles; wo5hers , dryers . 2 years old, gentle, good ranges, relri gera tor's, bedroom bret~ding stock . Phone suites, b8ds, chests , dressers , 992-5565 . . ta!;>les, lamps, cho'irs, other items, 2 twin beds ond double 30 IN . GAS range, $20. Bathtub . dresser , solid cherry, e111c. phone 992 - 7~65 . cond.. oak ant ique bookcase HOMEGROWN Tomato plants, imwith gloss . :2 ontique oak proved Me111ican early Violent, choirs, oir condlfioner, windOw golden Jubilees . Also, golden fans , co11446-0322 day Or ev9nA~re cobboge. A cross from the ing, 3 mi ~ Bu l oville Rd_ . _ ·_ swimming pool. Thomes Havmon, Syracuse, Ohio. B&D Tropical Fish CARLTON TRUMPET, $50. Western 123 4th-Ave. saddle ,- 15 in. seat, $60. Phone Special 742-301'9 or 742-2066. 10 gat. tanks. A:eg . 110.35. Sale II. IS. Seve 12 .20 'Silver Angels Reg . Sale 69c each ar 2 · SI.OO BUICK 2 DR COUPE Firethorn with matching interior, 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM whit e landau top. equi pped with air condition , only 7,000 miles. Equipped with air cond ., auto. trans . Low miles. COMPARE-SAVE SSS 1975 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR ··4995 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT This Classic Coupe has only 27,577 miles, This beautiful intermediate sedan has only 26,000 miles, equipped with air cond .• vinyl top, custom interior. New Regal trade . equipped with air cond ., vin yl top, new sleel belted tires . new Bonneville trade. · '4395 1975 SUP This new Pontiac trade has only 15,000 miles, equipped with custom swivel bucket seats, air cond ., vinyl top , Rallye wheels. Must see to appreciate. Station Wagon, equippeol with air cond ., luggage ra ck, sho,w room condition inside and out . Only 29,000 mil es. See thi s fine wagon today •3295 ''SEE' OUR FINE SELECTION OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS" .,c. New Co -Op water softenen, model VC-SV 1. Only $279.95 Save 150.00 on 1 new Hotpolnt Refrlger~tor . 1 Good Used McCullough Chain SJW . S95 Now In stock, complete line 01 bulk garden seeds and onion sets : 1 good McCullough Chain Saw S6S 1 Good Used PoUlan Chain saw no Survivor Safes only.$29 .95 Onion Sets J lbs. Sl.OO 1 New 15 Cubic Ft. Freezer S299 CAMPER, $600. Also, horse trailer , $450 . Phone (614) 698· 3290 . ' · •10,000 1975 FORD ••••••••••••••••••• s2395 CARS ,. IN STOCK Astro roof, dua l comfort 6 way pass . seats~ cruise control . leather upholstery, AM· FM stereo with tape, fuel Inject i on engine, many mare lu.;ury ltern.s. 1975 CHEVELlE ••••••••••••• • 53995 Th is Is a real sharp 71, model. 1 ARE YOU ,~--.. -F . B U I L 0 I N G WORK Proposals lor furn ishing all tabor , material , equipment and Inc identals r equired to execute the above work w ill be r eceived at the above named office-until 12 : 00 Noon . local t ime on May 6, 1977 and publ i cly opened and read at that hour ilnd place. Cop i es of tl;'le Contract Documen ts for the Work. consist ing of the Biddfng Document s, Proltct Manu~l and Oraw ings , .may be ob ta ined by qualified bidders from ·the office of the City Manager, Proposa ls must be sub · milled on the forms con tained in the B i dding Do cuments, and all B ids must be complete , Including bids on all alternate lfems shown in the Bid Form . Proposa ls must be subm itted in t he envelopes furn ished with the Bidd ing Documents . Th e work - for whic h proposa ls are Inv i ted consists ol work reqU ired to compl ete the new munic ipal swimm in g poo l on Texas Road. Blank spaces in the B idd ing Documents must be properly filled in and the la nguage of the Bid ding Documents must not be cha nged . No unauthorized cond itions , alterations , l i mitations , prov isions or exce pt i on~ may be attached to the Bidd i"g Documents , and t he at . tachment or such qualific at ions may cause a Bid to be r e j ec ted . The r ig ht is reserved to waive technical defects in Bids, as the in terest of the City of Gallipol i s may require . The righ t is r eserved by the City of Gall ipolis t o r eiect any or all bids . 1971 BUICK LESABRE 4 dr HT.. ..............................'1495 N ice far Power ste·e ring, 4bucil ....... Air, one of t he c leane st in town . VB, power steer i ng, 10.000 miles. good buy - don ' t mi ss XLL ......... '3995 ' MaG . .f1'2 $ ..... . .. •• ,. •• tolfit 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 4 DR HL ...................... 11995 1976 FORD F-150 ........ ................ .. 4195 1975 FORD f.lOO RANGER .... Spec:ia_l, auto., P.S., P . B . Sharp. 1970 FORD F250 % TON PICKUP............................'1295 one. fecY•fti!r· Auto ., P.S., P. B ., n ice truck . Air , vinyl top. N ice clean car. · thi s -- 1973 GMC Cl500 1h TON PICKUP............................ 12895 Automa t ic transm ission, AM radio, luggage rack , nice room y gas saver . 1 ... Auto ., P.S., P.B.. sold th is one new . Power st eering: 302 V8 , A.C., AM radio, vinyl top. Power steering , AM radio , ·P . B ., extra ch~an . Touring AMERICA is a call to adventure feWrcan resist. When you set out to explore .• . to get oway from it oil take along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION'S travel companion that has an eye for space, a feel for family budgets ond o talent for dependable performance - the TEC MINI·MOTORHOMEI Air, vinyl top, local owner . 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 DR H/8 ............ ... ..... ......... '2895 1974 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR ......... 2895 YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURE 1975 DLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HL ................. 14495 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 DR ........ ..... '3195 1 I p A RT - -. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1897 MODEL WINCHESTER pump gun , exc•llenl condition . Edison Cylinder J,p• phonovrop h, Don Ebl in, Brown ' s Trailer Court , Mlner1ville. ECONOMY TRACJOR with oil at. tochmentt. LIW• new ,t atking '22SO. Phono (61~) 698·32'10. D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Nobil SUmmil Rd . Rt. I, Middleport 992-5724 Complete SaleS, Service and Supplies. ElECTRIC FIREPLACE, ~200 .. Ph. 446-3958 . GRAVEl VTRACTORS Ports-Service KU80TA4Wheel c121oJOH.P. Diese l Engines. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 60 Sycamore St. GAlliPOliS , OHIO 45631 Ph. 446-3670 8A8Y DUCKLINGS , several breeds. P~o ne 446·4314 otter 2 p.m. REFRIGERATOR . RANGES . Washers ond dryers, GENE SKAGGS, 1294 Eastern Ave ., Ph. 446-73'98. FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING , free Estimates Pick up and delivery service, coli MrH~re, 's Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo . 675-A154 . FERTILIZER , Northup King seed corn , dis count prices. 245·5622 4-14 itichcrome wheel s. two 7 inch, two 6 inch, used .4 months, f i ts GM . cars, S85., Ph. 245 . 508 7. $150. TRADI -tN AllOWNA.CE ON YOUR OLD SUITE . NO MATTER WHAT THE CONDITION WHEN ~- ~--,--~ YOU BUY ANY NEW LIVING TABLE AND 4 Choirs, liv . Room ROOM SUITE . PRICES START .A S su i te, li~e new, P~. 245-5886. LOW AS Sm.95 WITH TRADE YOU PAY ONLy Sl-49 .95 _ RICE 'S FARMAJ.L SUPER C Tractor , hos w idf" f ront end end Hydraulic NEW AND USED FURN . 854 2nd otfach., also Reg. Abrdbion AVE . GALLIPOLIS. Horse, P~ , 367-7533, lion torch plus etc . S200' 10 2.3 CHANNEl CB RADIO AND ANTENNA. liKE NEW . $70. Ph bicycle 446-4426 446-1491. CHAIN liNK & VINYl FENCE SALE . 20 1 off per ft on all sizes of PRODUCE _MARKET . With equipment, 742 3rd Ave., 2.56 -6038. chain fink or green viny l fence. We guarantee Our installation STORE EQUIPMEN T, B xB walk i ri to customers sotisfoction. Free cooler , 3 sets of scales, pOp es li.moles. Col i t or appoint. cooler . Ph . 256-6038 . men ls ofter 4, 367·7224. anytimeCall! -532·9509 1-Criftman 10" radial s•w with st11nd. PHONE 256-6751 Wood Motor Sales ~ UtiLITY TRAilER , good condition , cotl446-9476 197ot! HONDA , XR 75 motorcycle , exc.·cand, co114A6-1300 HAYBALER , Mossey Ferguson, No 12, good condi liOn, 379 -267 1 1973 HONDA , 450 CC, good condition, mony e~etros . Must sell, Ph. 388·8835. SWIMMiNG =:.:POO :'-:cl-:S-.-poo ~-1 ~. Cherrilcols . supplies, 100 lbs., chto'rlne , $69.95 . over 1,000 dif ferent pool items , in stock . Roger Hornsby Pool Co., Huntinglon, 736-0311, Coolville, Oh. 667 ·3146. ·-·~ -~ Hiilif.-wanl@ ~ ;- o =c.:o c OLDER RESPONSI!ilt: lady to live in and core for aged widow in Rutlond . Ohio. Not invalid nor seni le . Light housework ond cooki ng . No loundry , Call _,_ _742-2078 for inforhlo- tlqn , ~- II~@~t~!M~~- .· • ~ HelpWnnted APPliANCE SER VICE MAN , Exp .. no phone calls , Col lie Ref rigera ti on Co. 611 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis , oh. - - - - APPLIANCE SERVICE mo n. ex · perle nced . No pMone calls. Golllo Refri gerotion Co , 61 1 Third A ve ., Gallipolis, Ohio . ~~ - ~ ~ BODY AND REPAIRMAN needed l or Hysell's Used Co.rs in Rutlond . PhOne 742-3154 . ATTE NTIO N MA N AGERS & Demonstrators. . Sell toy s and gifts the Pa r ty Pion Woy . Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for monogers ond dea le rs in yOu r area . Porty Pion experience helpfu l. NO cosh i nves tmenf, n9 col lecling or ' delivering , Cor ond telephon~ necessary . Call Collect to Cqrot Day , (518) -489-8J95 between 8:30 - 5:00 · or write Friendly Home Pa r ti es , 20 Railroad Ave A~bcny , N.Y. 12205, - PERSON TO mrH~ lawn in M id · dlepor t. Phone 9B5 ·3q30 . DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Full or Part Time to service company estab !l !hed ac c ount~ . Pa tented Automat;ve Produ ct . Successful since 191 A Min imum 52995 REBA TABLE InventOry trwe st m ent Ca ll Toll Free Miss Snyd er 1-800-245 ·6504 Mor, .. Fr i. 9 A.M .-6 P.M . or write Oyna -F lu i ds . Ltd . A29 Broad St. 1 Sewickley, PA 15143. Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave , spe~ se '-' 1-Boleno Huskle Model 1254 Tractor 12 HP, 3 point hltch,.hydraullc 1111, 40 in mower, 12 ln. turning plow, grader bltdo, and 2 wheel trailer, all ucellent condition. 1-16 II. Upright FrHrer, seN defrost, like now. 1-4 HP rolo filler, excellent condition . · 1 - HP Johnson Molor, tlfclrlc star!, Song shall. 500 II. Cherry lumber, 24" wldo. •3995 _ a·: FOR SALE 4 dr . sedan, V-8 engine, . auto. trans ., P. steer ing , P. brakes, fa c. air cond. , radio , Lake Mist green fi nish with matching vin yl int erior, w·s-w radial tires, 14,000 miles. Like new cond. SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND ,:2-;-sQ~2"' B r. Mobile Home, unt , SEW . DOES IT ALL. Zig-Zog, very good condition, pr ice makes desi gns, .auto. button reduced, Ph. 446-2593 or hotder, many otller feature;~ , ' 44 6.0238 . jus t like new. Qrig. Price, -'-'-==--~--$449 .95, Must sel! for $99 .95, DEEP WATER WELL PUMP AND Coshofterms , Ph . 4~6· 2676. EQ UIP . Reo!Onab le , Ph . 256·6413. CUTTING outlit gouges combing. 1973 INTERNATIONA L HEAT-0 -LATER WOOD BURNING TRUCK .I800 series, live tandem FIREPLACE . COMPLETELY IN with 20 It bed, good cond . STAllED IN YOUR HOME FROM . Reasonable . ph 256·6574 $749. B.A .C. or Moster Charge White French provincia l Bed and accepted, COUNTRY HEARTH GAS OR BOTILE goS cboking dresser, 2 choirs , bookcose . AND STOVE SHOP , 446-'9210 stove, 36", good cond, $50, LaBlanc Aho So111aphone , pracDay or Ev8ning. days 4~6 - 3611 , offe r si111 tically new guitor. Ca1 1256-.t>585 446·2450 or 256-6686 SUPER HOUSEBOAT H::.o.:nd::;:a=X::-l-2::57". 0 -e-~c~ond, One of o kind , hand_ mode by COMMERCIAL DRYER , dr ies 20 ~19::7:'4=: Owner. This 40 ft. steel haul sheets at one time , comm. · under 7,000 mi les $600. Cali. hOuse boot lsPowered by a mangle, wall heater, lawn af ter4 , Ph367-7217 21010 1. 0. engine . Is complete chairs , contact Ruth Circle-after GOING OUT OF BUSINESS · with ils awn custom mode Sp,m. assorted variety of occoslonol tra iler has a 3 way refr ig. cofn - 65 HP diesel form tractor, len tobles . Wood shelving w i th plete hand rrade gallery with than 1600 actual hours , plastic surface ; 10'" w ide by 8' private state room and heod . 256·6038 · long $2 each piece, als o Has oil necessary ins trumenta . wide by 8 ' long S1 75 · each tlon . Ti'l is boat must be sold to JOHN DEERE No.9, 6ft. , cui mowpiece . Formic::o surface shelv ing ing machi ne, $350 ., Dearborn settte on es tate. A sking 1O" by 12 ft bv S5 .00 each 512 ,000 . For more inforation 2-12, bottom plOws, $:250 ., after 10" by B · $!4 eo . piece . piece . 5:30 PH . 2.45-5097. contact Mrs. A ri llo Dailey, 131:2 FlakebOcrd: ,. .. by 8' by •; , $3 .20 15th Street, VIenna , West 1 97~ KAWASKI 100, good shape , eoch sheet HardbOard; For. $-400., also A ET Mag5;, f or Vega Virginia ).3().4.295-5559 . mico sheets . Assorted fu rniture "YE" A-:R :"l"-INc:G:--;c B'U-l.cl'::. S," "'R C:EC:: Gc-: IS.TERED "' Mon,a , $100 .. Ph . 245· S823 hardware: pulls, ~inges , etc . POLLED HEREFORDS. Ph. Don after 5 pm. Screws, bolts , and nuts $1 per lb . PERMIT NO. 343 . MASON Co. , 37'9-2671 . REG . SUFFOLK lambs, excellent FURNITURE CORP . (TNT AREA) for 4H project, Ph. U6-0231 . 383Engine , CALL 367-7-415. PT PlEASANT, W. VA . BEAUTIFUl UPRIGHT PIANO . oxc. DElU XE DRESS MAKER SEW cond, $1:25 ., also electric MACHINE . With cabinet ond l iGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK , Bx13, 8x8 , Gallipolis Block , fireplace, $50~ , Ph. -4<46-19-4-4. case , $150., Ph. 379,2115 . ' 4-46-2783 -'====:....:.=:..:::.:..:__ 75 PONTIAC leMANS $10,000 PER YEAR PART TIME! ., $40,000 .PER YEAR FULL TIME POTENTIAL! ! PA RTS HELPER , Experit1nce desired but not r'le cesstJry . Wage ~ co mmen~u role with ox perlence , Con to e: t Pa r Is Menoger in pers011 botweon 8 & 5 atGoll 1polis Motor G.ornpo f'y REMOOEl iNG . REPAIRS AND IN· SlOE rtpo-r nting needed f or quol•ty older, home loca ted in c1ty o+ GallipOlis . Owner will require wri1fe·r, esHmalt"! Pleose call 446 3119 lot lurt~r info• motion . EASY FUl l OR PARIIME EMPLOY. MENT SElliNG Hondcrolte;d si lver jewelry , turqu oise , <Oral , Jed(! and Motfler o! Pearl. con ta ct 675 ·4835 TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP MATTEL, PARKER GAME S , FISHER PRICE . MIL TON BRADLEY , TONKA. No sell,ng or expe rienc.e necessary , you w iH r ~st.ock beau tifu l displays wit h th e country 's f.!!ls test seU'ln g nation~ l ly advert ised tovt In high tralf l~ company, established ;, cc ovnts th at will be t urned over to you. 'Your reorders w ill be computer processed by one of the oldest and larg es t brand ni'lme toy wholesalers In the u .s.: Applican ts must be respOnsible , abl e to ma ke dec i sions. and be c.a_p ab le of making m ini mum cash investment ot 55250 . 100 percent merch~ndise bu y b!tck . Ca ll Mr . Belt : Tol l F r ee an Y t ime 1 BO O !1-21 7725, Ex r. A J21. Sunday calls accepted . .,_ , ..._ _ _-J Cnnl (ff 'thanks Du ri ng the i.l'neu and d~lh of Maggie Smi th, wit w11h to thank Our fr iend, and relotrve s w~o sent cords and flaw~ rt, The Ewing ct'Opet . Dr. Tellt , nurses at Veterans H01 p1tol ; especia lly Sue. Tillis! ~ PN . Rev . Perrin and AmOs Ti l is, We also wish to thank the neighbor$ of Mulbe rry Av_e and esPecia lly Donne ood Ric h Jones her bas t ol f nend John E:lch. We (:on' t thank yOv enough fOI'" yOu r kiod ness dUring the i linen and death of our-deor mother . YOu r kindness will never bo f orgot. len . May Gods lOve ·s hine upon tho& always . Chddren Sylvia Carmon. Dale • Smith, oon Smi th, Guy Smi thondGe orgle Sc ragg~ �• -F~;-.B;;i"Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds tlUiooi!JII ~- .. .. , ; •• ~ Nutices IN LOVING MEMO~Y OF JOHN P PORTER It has been one yeor now s nut you bean gone And yet !seems I ke yesterday Oh hOw m u yOu No words con express the heorl a c ~s and the fee ngs Ma ny teo s 1hove shed Not only n s lence Bu t t or eyes ro !l.ee as well Soma may th nk. Is s t an.ge Buff or me Icon be helped , For I fe s wt'tot tsn eont o be YOu loved my Dod' t o well YOu of ten wonde ed wh ch wov ld go I rst Yovwen frstbyJmon lhsondJO cloys I m ss you b o lhs om~ch J lrusiG odhosbolh nhscore A prece Ous one f an us s gone Ava ceweloved sst I A p la ce s vac ant n Ou home Wh ch never can be f lied SADLY M SSED BY W le Ch l:dren ahd Grandch ldren N MEMORY of 0\.1 deo mother and g ondmother Elzabeth Oucl<.worfh who passed away May 1 969 Those we love go Out of s ght Bvt neve out of m nd They o e cherished n the Ilea ts Of those they leftbeh nd Ch ld en and grondch dren JUNK ou lo and s crap melol Ph 3Ba 877,~~::_.,GOOD USED FU RNITURE Ex cep ltng Uphostered Ph 446 0322 iOO 200 Gollon~o n spr:,-;;-CcJi 379 2658 CASH poid fCH" all makes and mode s of mob le homes Phona area coda614 413 9531 -~ T MBER Pomero,- Forest Pro. duels TOp pr ce tor s fond ng sawt mber Call Kent Hanby 1 ....6 8570:.:_--c:c--:-c-----:-: COINS CU RRENCY tol<ens old pocket watches and cho lns s l'ller and gold We need l9b4 and older silva cons Buy s13ll or t ode Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 CASH I for 1unk cars Frye s lruck ond Au1o WRECKER SER V CE Phone 742 2081 --,- OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass beds e1c co mplete house holds W toM 0 M ller R1 ; Pomeroy Oh o or call 99277b0 WA NTED CH PWOOD Poles Mow. d ome1er 10 nches on orgas I end $B per ton bundl ed slabs $6 pe 1on Delve ~;~d lo Oh o Pollet Company Rt 2 Pome oy O"to Phone 992 2689 Stand ng t mbur Phonu667 6214 ONE OR 2 acres n country wlth or w thou! house Clea red or uncleo ed On lond contract Pho,-,. 742 3074 LETART FALLS Cemetery lot core foe Is payable now COli Is $7 50 per lot tor one year Money s to be sen t to tho Sex ton Clo ence Nor s Rl 2 Bo)( 11 -t Ra e no Ohto45771 SHOOT1NG ------------------ Superamertca has an opportunity avatlable tor an aggress•ve leadershiP or tented mdtvtdual Superamerlca ts not a typtcal servtce statton but rather a conventence store emphastzrng the merchandtsmg of grocery products along wtfh petr oleum products Outtes mclude asststmg rn complete store operation mcludmg merchandtsmg 1n DAIRY SALE TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1977 AT 8:00 P.M. Sale Cons1shng of 34 Holstein Cows - JO Milktng Averagmg about SO pounds 4 cows due to be fresh m 6 8 weeks These cows are young & clean 12 Holstem Cows Consigned from another farm averagmg 51 pounds of m1lk SALE WILL BE HELD AT If you qualify or want to compare your present po s tt on to th is op ppr tun lty cal l Jane Bower s at Holiday Inn 614 446 0090 Wednesday May 4 1977 between 10 AM and 6 P M for a confidential mtervtew mventory and fmanctaf employee and customer relattons etc Prevtous expertence ava ilable through the Recephontsts at each of the Commumty Mental Health Center off1ces m Gallipolis Jackson and Pomeroy To qual ty we ask that you have a m nlmum of htgh school or equivalent good personal background tle K bllity to relocate and th e des1re to be above average grocery store operation along w1th supervisory background helpful but not essential. f;c·£~~ Up to 59 000 yearly salary plus bonus along with outstandmg beneftf program If you feel quahfted for this position and you are mterested tn the retatl field stop tn and see THE OHIO VAUEY LIVESTOCK CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer Doug Muchow-Manager 801 Second Ave Gillhpolts OhiO P1ck up Application Mon & Tues untll4 p m SUPER AMERICA An Equal Opportunity Employer PUBLIC SALE SARIRDAY, APRIL 30, 1977 10:30 A.M. • Locatton From Gallipolis tollow St Route 1 south 20 m1les then turn nght on State Route 553 and go 2 miles Thefottow1ng Will be oHered to the highest btdder 2 square oak dining room tables 6 antique oak round bottom c ha rs 4 oak dining room chairs oak side board platform qx: ker large caned rocker 2 high backed rockers child s rocker oak roll top desk 2 floor lamps ca binet model Singer sewing machine wardrobe roll a way bed metal day bed 2 B&W TV s 2- 8 drawer chest s 4 drawer chest 3 oak chests portable electnc oven w rotlssary eledrlc humidifier refngerator Chambers gas range metal cabinet porcela in top table twin tub wastler apt size washer apt s ze dryer Shop vacuum cleaner table & 6 c~lrs built tn elec t r ic stove untt lard press sausage mill stone & fruit ta rs 200 gal Iron ketfle w stand brass ketfle Gravely tractor wtth 30 mower rotor plow cu lt valor sickle mower brush saw lay off plow and sulky air compressor Shop Smith with jointer and other accessories portable blacksmith forge anvil tongs XL 12 Homelite c:ha ln saw grind stones electric motors belt sander floor sander sabre saw 2 lawn mowers lawn spreader 5 sheets ;.., exterior plywood assorted oak lumber 5 HP Johnson outboard motor ant que way kn 1fe ladders and several hand tools and other nterested tems Terms Cash Lunch Available Norrts Carter Owner Auctioneer Lee Johnson Crown Ctty Ohto-256 6740 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk rtlng anchor ng and pol as call44b 3608 otter .4 52 Vmlon Avenue-Gallipolis, Oh10 For lnformahon Please Contact Tommy Joe Stewart-Phone 446 3941 or 446 9760 6 room and both 4 bedroom tv I v ng oom k tchen mOb le home 247 2_: 25::2""-~---.,1977 MOB LE HOME 14 x 70 3 bedrooms I bath Co l 742 2577 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Easte rn A<Je GALLIPOLIS OH 1973 Lincoln 14 x6.4 2 B TRAILER FOR Sale 1973 14 x b4 1969Crlmson 12 x60 2 B Buddy unfur n shed 2 19b9l berty 12x50 1 Br bedrooms fro nt den As k ng 1967 Duke 12)(55 2 Br pay off phone (61<1 ) 667 3730 1972 Monarch 12~~:60 2 B 1969 Acodumy 12d5 2 Br 1'96.4 T ave! Tra lo r TT S C 8 AND S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 1971 Nat anal J 2x60 2 Br 19731mper ol Mono 12x65 2 Br 1971 1NDV 12x65 2 8r all u le c 197; Home lfe Ux70 3 Br Con frat o MOBILE HOME Used 2 B 12 x 60 furn shed underpmned Pr ced for quick safe Ph .4.t6 "999 ALL ELECTRIC HOLLEYPARK Mob le Home on Pr yate lot Mo n St Cheshlfe Has o.., a led sephc to nk rural water extra storage bu ld ng central a r Ph 367 0260 1972 2 Br mob le homo furn sh ed ready to move o movu n Rt 7 obovu Gall pohs $3600 304 Ba2 2466 1972 GRANDVILLE 14 x 70 3 b• I Yr baths $6800 coll256 1922 ESTATE AUCTION SARIRDAY, MAY 7 AT 10:30 A:M. COONER s CAMPERS See qual ty of S"' SS COLONY BARTH C RICKET t uck campers MAPLE LEAF spacumoku PL V MOR CAP KIT caps NEW USED Sa les ren tal serv ce supp l us Take Me gs 28 or 32 to Boshan Locoed on Ra nbOw R dge Long Bottom Oh o Robs Codner Owner I Locat1on From Galhpolts take Rt 141 south 14 miles to the tntersectton of Rts 141 and 233 Lt st ng n pa rt Hos p tal bed 5 ron beds 2 wardrobes c herry hfghboy dre sse r 3 e lect r ic fans 5 old dressers qu Its pfctures 2 ca ne bottom & bac k roc kers buffet rou nd S leg oak table ut llt y tabl e stuffed c hafr books 2 ref r gerators floor cab n e t mtrrors 4 hickory bark chatrs 3 s tone tars robs ron ketfle w fth stand oak bookcase large tru nk rollaway bed 2 lawn mowers lard p ress uttllty cab.net lawn chars lumber 6 ma t ch ing pressed sp nd le bac k c hairs seasoned cedar & htckory large sp nntng wheel horse drawn plows screened doors 2 w heel dailey cor n sheller large bra ss kettle w tth stand medium size brass kettle ftrewood scra p iron kitchen cabinet forge complete motorcycle Ma ytag ringer type washer ladders sausage m II and lots of old small misc ellaneous terns TRUCK CAMPER e)(cellen t concH t1on Leng th 10 ft 6 n New Hoven (3CM) 882 2924 18 FT CAMPING Ira le r w th ro I Out owning a r cond I on ng Se ll ca n to ned pM one 992 7315 NEW 1977 Prowler Travel Tro lers nsfock19ft to25 H selfcon ta ned Po Is $erv ce and oc cess ores BET Z HONDA SALES R I 7 Kona ugo Oh a Ph 446 2240 TERMS CASH STARCRAFT Save $2100 on M n Motors 18 fl 6 Trove Star S C $3800 Fold owns $1850 up 197419tt Bonanza SC Ports and acce sso es We sell ser v ce ofld Qua l ty Camp Conley S lo c aft Sales Rl 62 N of Pt Pleasant NEED CENTRAL Atr condlt on ng for your mob1le home? Wu nove the best Let our experts nstall o worry freu Coleman untl We service what we soli Kingsbury Hom e Sa lus pomeroy Oh o Phone 18ft CAMPER self con to ned Ph 9927031 367 7524 LUNCH SERVED Owner The Estate of Holland C Prose Peggy Fulks Admn SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam Galltpohs Ohto Daryl Alban oak Hill Oh1o Auctioneers CAMPER Ph 2-tS 5432 efts 5 74 Leans 133 Po lshes 20 Ath et c g cups 76 Per ods olllme 135 Art c le 27 D ne t 38 CH cken 29 Oua l.bb' I 1 Ceclare s t r e tk SA evatetl 77Pe ce 139Ne ~enetwa k 31 u x I 11 Wipe au 78 Lessen 140 A state (abbr } 36 Ass slant 16 Ra road stat on 19 Typ 1 es 141 Sod um ch or de 31 Sound a ha n 21 Foot 1e" 111r 82 Fo owed a c 142l.alin con]unc 39 0 gans of hear 22 By oMit I ou h1 cou se tlon lng 23 Mature 8~ Commun on 1<13 Hypo! he! cal ~ 0 Pack away 24 Soap plant plate Ioree 41 Apportion 25 A state ~abb 85 Saucy UC Cente A2 0 1bad d SPDS 26lawtul 86 tnatrumer!l 145 T umoeter b rd liOn 281ndltad 88 R ve n AI ca 147 Neceua Y 43 St 3011 1 S9 Re c kesa 1490 eel\ ette HG oan 90 Place to com 150 Wooden shot A6 Symbo lor 32 Noll of sea e 33Peposl110n b8 152 Parts npa.y nckel 34 p est 1 ~es 92 L.usos 154 0 d Scot sh 46 Dan sh t and men! 94 Pertl n no o c ten chef A9 Pe tner 35 Poe en 1ea 156 Honor 50 Decorate 98 Conduct 158 a ow ng out ot 51 Document 36 Competent 159 5 des 52 Roman of!lcla 99 Pl.c ••I 37SC:OIIIt'ICIP 53St seu pture 160 Metod es OD • I ~gv::..• tOO Pronoun 16 T•u S5Wo tdWMI 42 Se lfl CS.bt 102 0 ull lulte birds Pre a cMnt 43 0 atance 103 Nal'loor aheeo OOWN ;; ~na:c~he aplr 1 1 e f1'1111Urt 104 Stek 1 Mat ce ol u Br)OPI'IYI e plent 105 Amoun awed 106 Wooden p n 2 Singing vo ce 56 En! cing woman 4 s Emmel toe Tatte ed e oth 3 Sum up 61 9 b let weed 4 7 Bear- rc hes t09 Romtn numbe A Symbol IO ten 63 Cltyey earth 4g F,. .on 50 A J 550 ta um 64Mer Y 5t Punctua!lon 110 Symbo lor 5 Cloth mea au e 68 One who tretl t ma k c:• clum e K ng of b ds teeth 1 11 Vent ales lp I 70 NFL football 54 Soler dilk 112 Mlkee deel)e 7 lit a ate player 55 Ft~o~tftr 114 Reca nt 8 Tne Slln 1 Fa se pel hOI 561 , 11111 11 e Encounte e<l 9 Pr nle a 13 Beg 59 Pe d notices mea au 111 74 Wile of Ze us 11 7 PMphole ftO Damp 1 1n Workmen 10 Condensed 75 Eurooean e • mtne 82 Herm I 64 Factallx~es t 20 Ri¥er n Ar izona mo stu e 122 Roadl de 1 Weal aw~y 11 Rent 1 on , 11 taur~nts 12 Ceremony 78 Foundttlon 155 Ctl neae dla T2.. Voung boy 80 Tear 13 S mlan ~ lance me11ur1 12 ~ AIPI Ir ! 4 Compass ootn! B Orl.lnka d 86 GrMk teller 15 Empawe 83 Lubr ca e 128 ThOll berne 1!17 Mournful t6 Small va ey 84 Moccutnl 1 28 Beve IQI fiG Popt' • ve 87 Wh ipped 129 Former Ruas an 1 Prln e 1 10 B dge term I'TitiSure (p/ 1 89 Roamed 71 Prohlb I ruter ' 8 p ~• 1'1 t y 90 Woman s name 72 ~,:0 s n vn g~ 'g0',':~ad t 9 soan~h PO s 9 K nd of tool acl! ACROSS 92 Manages 93 Sm1t11tore 95 Country ot•t a 98 Ban11th 97 S.a~ont 99 Man an ckna mt 101 Wrltolnecu ton 105 Explrltd I 06 Care lor 107Wfto1Geant 111 Winglike 112 EurOI)tln 113 Killed 1 t 5 Humorists 111!1Feah 118 Verve 118Atll'llll)ace 121 G11t ng1.1p 123 Compaas pa n! 125 Meuuring deYic• 128 Paper meaau • 127 Fr11heta 128 Tha ontalhere 130 Style of automo ,,, ' . I' • ' • ' ' '" I" " I'' I" q ... 131 W1lghtor nd 1 132 Drink ng veuel 1 34 Gu dO 1 high nolO t3e ustenato 137 Muslcalaludy 139 Repetit ion 140 Mltured 1H T1mporary bed 145 Mor.ammedln nam1 146 Poaaeaalvt p o •ou• 147 Lara• truclt 148 Unit of Latv lrt currency 49 Sun bu n 15 t College degree (at,br) 153 Stsmpolap proval 155 Ellclamatlon 157Ponoun t! I, , J.Jtl ., .,,,,411 ~J'l .,.,., ' ' " " " ..;oi.J "II• •.t:l'ol •lo1ol fl 'T i'" jn ['' i" ., ~~ PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE n ICF Nurtlng Hon'l4t for Jod es on lv ph 532 02Ba o!II"H L o4''" I l LII I ".. "'' . ' ' ·" II ol< IIIUI J , , , ., ,.,., llt:·,,Hlto tHJ.Jt! u.o d t1 :: 1t The Galli•Jack9ln Meigs Community Mental Health Cent. SUPERAMERICA MANAGER TRAINEE control n 11 SWEEPER and sew ng machine RACI NE GUN Club Wa t1ove SHOOTI NG MATC H Sunday at FLOWERSFoR Mothers Day to~ repa r por ts ond supples P ck changed eur gun shoal to FRI sold by the Ru tlo'nd EMS Main Ru1lond Leg on Hall noon Ma y up and de livery Oov s Vacuum DAY nig hts slor~go 1 p m st n Rvllond 1 Cl~ner /, m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph ~;: •6 ::..: 02'0 :..c:•_:__ _ SHIRLEY Jeffers Wall• ts naw the new awner of tole s Beauty PASOUALE Electr ica l Serv1ce So lon tn Syrocuse Oh o J ohn 446 271bdoy or n ght St Sh rley wos t o merlv empl~ed all ndo s Lady Fa BEGIN yOur •prlng cleon ng by Roctne Oh o Any of my former havmg your carpels cleaned by patrons w sh n g oppo ntmenls best m,thod knOwn Rema....e moy coli 992 2549 Phone nOw all the d rl Make your carpet 1s currently acceptmg applications for the I stud undo lola s Bea uty Shop look new ago n For free followmg pos1t1ons unt I new d rector es ore uued est mote call379 2682 1 Personnel Clerk H1gh school diplom• tra in ing and at wh chI me the nome w ill be DEAD Stock removed No charge expertence m office work preferably personnel Sh rley 1 Beau..,. Nook Coii2•S551• records typ1ng ab1hty shorthand ability a favorabl• MATcH 1\J-;t ~ rt 1 10b record do1ng Slmtlorklnd of work personoloncllob THURMAN HOUSE ant ques Fur _ by pass _!very Sunday ot noon recommendations from three persons thoroughly nltvre 5lt pp ng repo r on fam11tar wtth the applicant (Galli polis Oft1ce ) d •ol n shed County Rd.e ofl35 SPR ING CLEANING? VOV need a Break serve the tom ly a Centerville V lloge 2.t5 9479 bucket of ch cken from the 2 ( 2) Cltntcol Typtsls H1gh sc hool diploma trolnlng IN COME TAX RETURNS Do ry Isle ~ d~epor and experience 1n office work typing ability at the nte PREPARED STATE AND of 60 wpm accurately shorthand ability preferred FEDERAL DAY OR EVENINGS NE W EARLY AMER ICAN roCI knowledge of medtcal te rmi nology P~ron wrll 15 yrs Exp Wo Iter Wh te I o nol and Modern I v ng room requtre long pertods of time to..,Cfibing tapes su Is n beoulful he culon 2•5 5050 1nvolv1ng complic ated chntcal t'rms (Jackson p lods ny lo n and vulvet sol ds RAWLEIGH HOME PRODUCTS Mr Offtce ) and f lo ols of unbe evab le lOw Groom Dog and Horse Sup p ces For comple te nformo pies New Dea l ers~ p I on c::a lt HOME FURN IT URE Ptl 3 Recept1omst High school diploma training and Chosh •• ph 367 0292 256 6586 expenence 1n oHtee work typmg ab1hty favorable lob LAWN MOWER AND SMALL record performtng stmtlar ktnds ot work personal and POwer tool Repo 562 4th JOb recommendations from three persons thoroughly Ave Ph 446 156:2 famrltar w1th the applicant Emphasis will ba placed on a history of work1ng closely w1th the public poise WE DO PORTRA TS Commerc al PASSPORT PHOTOS n colo wh le yOu wo t Leor Photog aphy appearance warmth and personabthty (Jackson and Wedd ng Photography Gall po s .446 7494 cal l l or also cOp es and full l1ne of Ofltce ) appt closed Mondays Ama teur Supples Tawney The Mental Health Center 1s a private, non Stud as Passports n color LEAR PHOTOGRAPH Y ca mpletu profit corporat1on and an equal opportunity w~MeyOuwo t Photog ophy serv co We dd ng5 employer Please contact the Oh1o Bureau Porto t Commerc al Sp ng SEE US FOR THE BEST BUV IN Volley Plaza Gall pots Ph D AMONDS From one e ghtl'l of Employment Serv1ces for mformat1on 446 7-494 Open Tuesday h \J CT to 2 CT Compare Our pr ce and applications Add1honal Information IS Salurday H) 5 t llf:l onTh~s _ anywhere Tawney Jewelers MANAGERS-MANAGER TRAINEES FEMALE - MALE Pic N Pay Stores Inc a AAA ra ted reta I chain AMEX li s ted compan y has over 340 shoe outle t s cur re ntly In operation with 50 60 new s tore s open ng each year Compare th ese benef ts Above average salary Su bstantial Incentive Bonu s - paid sem 1 annually Company paid group 1nsura nce nclud ng ma1or medical Prof it shanng Pa id vacations Rapid ad v~ncement promot1on f rom wfthtn Job secu r lty "J-•·Jo tt .).<c.l" :.tU pt liWtU 'J ol It L ULO I ' 10 II "-· ,, , r,, ,),jl 111-l:'ll ''" flo•i·l• .tllo.ll " l • lo• II :J 1,. .,,., .......... I"' I''" ... 0 I • [) .... 0 Y"1 1q71 1'il73 1974 ~ l GMC P c.kup 1 C"-v P <.ku p 1 l GMC PU s SARIRDAY, MAY 7, 1977, 10:30 A.M. Havmg sold my home and movmg out of the county, I Will sell the followmg personal property Residence can be reached by go1ng WEST on State Rt 7 through Middleport to Story Run Rd Go North and proceed '12 m1le : ' ~ 0 ve Sf 0 f b ed custom t ~s • a ld wheels lOw m loge and : 1957 Ito l~y 1'200 custom pa t • lo is of chron e motor 1ust -. o-..o rl au ed Ca ll 446 7093 t bofo e 10o n 2 pc l1vmg rm suite occ chairs reclmer, 7IJ.• RANCIIARO 63 1 2 -.d Ave . 13-'7.4 DODGE CHARG ER 318 au to • 0 co -o pi .t.4b 3732 - l ~lf PHOTOGRAPHY (6141 915 ... 155 Chester Oh1o 10 17 1 mo ( Pd } Shirley's Beauty Nook Syracuse Owner ! • Sh1rley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 oo a m to 5 00 p m Open nights by appomtment 4;n 1 mo FORD TORINO g ood c.ond 4 d $1300 Ptl367 7197 ~11 TD)- Ota Mark 2 $600 Ph '367 (J534 • 11~ 69 11/UN OER BI RD A C new I es lew exh«: us ! rew bo l • leo y $500 Ph 446 3980 or ; 446 71 11 offer 5 • • 11168 Cl ev El Co e o 327 ~~ eed $.350 PI 446 0231 A C Bradford Manager C C Bradford, Auct1oneer Phone 949 2000 or 949 2487 TERMS CASH Lunch Served Not Responsible for Theft or Acc1dents <#' ph 245 5097 • 1'.116 2 23 1 mo SWAIN'S Automattc TransmiSSion Serv1ce PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reeds••l~ 0 p~ 371 6250 Young's Carpeting Finane n1 Awailable Route 3 POmeroy 0 Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 REP'IM:lliiENT WIIIIIOWS ~LUIIINUII SIDIIfG.SOfFITT GUTTEII$.IWIIINGS Ph 992 3!93 FORD ELITE WllH PS PB :CRUISE CONTROL EXC rt COND PI 3138 824-4 BISSELl SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 Ph Home 446-288~ 410 I mo HARLEY HANING Phone 992 3339 •1J1mopd GUTTER SERVICE Continuous one ptece gutters We hang it or do It yourself Spec:1af prices to butlders Phone 949 2814 9amto5pm .4 :28 1 mo 2 23 1 mo '97J FIN1 0AUTO a g oodcond $1 100 1970 Cl ev P ckup PS • IB a $900 Ph 3b7 7 1B7 ESTATE SALE . THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1:00 PM -~ {2 GRAND TORINO sp01l a PS • I B 3:> 1 tJ lgne 2 bbl 60000 ! n les g o od cO U Ph 675 3643 ~976 ROADRU I-.I NER spec a l e d Located 1132, 2nd Ave , Gallipolis, OH Sale cons1stmg of 1 1964 Mercury Comet with 6 500 actual m11es m new condition 1 Fng1da1re upright freezer Simplicity rotot 111er alummum extentlon ladders wooden ladders 2 step ladders 2 kerosene cook stoves 1 kerosene heater 200 300 canmng tars oltl sausage grinder garden lay off plow 1 old kerosene lamp porch swing 110 tobacco slicks, tomato stakes 1 shoe last wooden cupboard hydraulic jack, v 1ce f1shmg equ1pment lawn cha1rs old hand grtnder , shovels hoes forks mattocks rakes many other hand tools, 1 set of encyclopedias 20 gauge shotgun qu 11tmg frames sweet potatoes lrtsh potatoes and lots of other small 1tems " I o I S PB bucke sea s au to e xc. co d P 446 .4007 o : .tAb 7S8 1 ~97:2 PlYMO UrH DUSlER 340 • tJu lo no y f.l' w. l as New po t • 446 3902 " --- _.._ 19/6 CHAR GER Dnytono S E : 360 V8 lOaded 367 7419 ofle 5 ~1964 CHEV s/?i ' ~ON4~ 6 7 11'1 - PICKUP GOOD co I ofier -- a 30 - P1962 FORO SNUBNOS£ Ecolonol n f t uck 6 ely PI 367 0533 GRAN D PRIX AUIO p$PB r FAC A R AM FM Sle E'O tape ! t It whee l block and b lock r 2l 00 n les $4 150 Ph I 446 28 16 ,74 :12 J J THE ESTATE OF BLANCHE DAVIS • I : f ~ CORVETTE GOLD WllH SAD OLE IN fER liLT WI ee l 350 e g 4 spd AMFM Rodo $5 200 Ph 446 2816 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE p b ps Quad rQtra ck Goo d I res phone (304 ) 677 1340 ~ 1968 G TX 44il speed hee l c co d I o 992 3259 $ 1000 I ~ 19'71 • t Pho e MONTE CARLO a r cond I o ng p s p b rad1o l t es ra ll y w heels low m leoge e)( t a cleon Phone 992 3230 o lte 1..... ~~ pm - - - --~ 1975 VENTURA Pont oc 260 To 1toke ove r poymenfs Call 949 2657 PUBLIC SALE e SARIRDAY. APRIL 30, 1977 10:30 A.M. : 1969 CHEVR0iEr8eJ~ood • w o kco r Pho c9923 141 •" 1969 CHEVELLE 4 d : ' . Location From Gallipolis follow St Route 7 South 20 m1les then turn r•ght on State Route 553 and go 2 m1les, the followmg w•ll be offered to the highest b1dder ~ ~ 1rdtop 350 outonatc powe steer ng po.,....er brakes E:Kceltent cond I or Ask g $300 PI one 992 7360 of tor 4 p - - • 1971 LID COUNIRY Squ e Ex C cel le 1 mecha ca l co 1d I o 1 • Se I w-hulesa le Ph o ne : 949 2051 ; 1966 V W Beetle 7 ew t ecop 11 I es G ood o Q $ t100 Pho e ~ 985 A201 _ ___,. e ~ J97:J CHEV 'f NOVA V a r n ce C (.CJr $1 795 I ho e Ho old \1 B ewe r Lo g Bolio n Ot o • {6 14)9853554ofer6p n . - - • 1971!1 CHEV'f 3 qua fer ton 4 " wf eel dr vn automat c 350 ~ e 1g nc only 7 500 n- les Also f F owood l o sale Ca ll ~ 9.9') 59-47 l• l Wanted Ui Uo • .. G!NERAL : * ; co I osto s Do all asonary <a pet fe r & p iiJrnb i g I s toll o~ repo oil d <Jewoys PI .d6 9587 _ 1 : CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK by : the hou r or '"' t oc l Free • Es t ntates PI 367 0295 a • '• : • • ••• '•• 3ol 0676 DENNEY S LAWN and gorder so 'J ce l) o 11 fuss ca ll us 446 7850 Gene al lawn core fl o we r beds shrubs reoso able a es •• l:DmSa-le { • : :, , I - -~--~ = G/' RAG E SALE beh r d B dwell Post oft ce Ap 12?1h ru May 3 9 30 to? -YAJ;!D SALE -----boby 1tems cloth ng fl orul arrangemen ts rntsc Old Sto e Bldg Coro May 2 th augh 7 91116 YARD SALE bunk beds $45 ;,td ..-edd ng ba td d shes SO tur only Ne g~bo I a od Rd ( 1 1 •) lor. Radiator Service IF YOU have a serv ce to offer want to bu y or sell someth ng ae looktng for work or whatever you II get resulls fa s ter w th a Sent nei·Wanl Ad Coll992 2156 RUMMAGE SALE at Leta rt Falls Qu liens old store hOuse Slor t ng 26 27 28 29 and 30th 9 00 5 00 Lois of womens mens ch ld rens bob es th ngs And some cor ports Odds and ends YARD SALE F tdoy May 6 Rt 12.4 1 m le uos t of SOul~ern H gh School Rae ne Oh o southern Band Boosters YARD SALE Monday on Sycamo e St n M ddleport sta I ng of 10 30om GARAGE SALE Long Bohom Sen or C lzens at C sp r:f Cor ner Moy 5 6 end 7 10 tIt 4 New ond used merchand se YARD SALE 4 FAMIL V n Brannon Garage But ld ng co ner N 2nd and Hudson St Md dleporl Moy 2 3 and 4 9 f II 3 30 p m N ce clolh ng d shes and many other 1tems at ODDS AND ENOS Solo ond Bake Sole May 5 and 6 f om q t 115 Af Mason c LOdge Hal l located beh nd Ches-ler Past Off co Sponsored by U M W of Ches ter Unfed Method1s t chu rch GARAGE SALE 295 Wr gh!Struel Pomeroy Foot of Mulberry H t1 May 5 6 7 sto rin g 9 om Cloth ng lownmow er household toms TWO FAMILY GARAGE Sole Tuesday Apnl 3 9 a m St ROute 7 fU51 north of Memory Gardens Watch for signs cloth ng lays and many items tor every room In lhe house 2FAMILYYARDSole Moy2 3 4 829 s auth lh rd st Mtddleport Cloth ng for everyone Old d s hes s tands baby terns matern ty clothes 2 FAMILY VARD Sole n ce cleon cl oth ng fo everyone Curto ns and m sc items May 3 and .4 9 00 1114 00 1 /t m le s Outh of Mddleport on Old Rl 7 HOuse bus de Whtte Bop I st Chu ch Wa tch fo s gns Nob1l Summ1t Road Rt I Mtddleport 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Serv1ce and Supplies 3 14 1 mo BRADFORD Auct oneer Com plele Serv ce Ptl one 949 2~87 or 949 2000 Ractne 0 h a Cr fl eradfo d SEWING MACHINE Repa rs sur v ce all ma kes 992 2284 Tho Fobr c Shop Pomuroy Author zed Stnger Soles and Ssrv cs We she pen Sc ssors EXCAVATING doze loader and bock hoe wo k dump trucks and lo boys tor h re w II haul t II d r1 Ia sotl I mestone ond g ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jel fers doy phonu 992 7089 n ght phone 99~ 3525 or 992 5232 Modern WILL do roof ng, co nstruchon plumb ng and heat ng No tob too Ia ge or too sma II Phone 742 2348 CARPENTER floor ng ce I ng panel ng Phone 992 2759 MOBILE Home Repo r Elec plumb ng and heal ng Phone m 51358 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex sep I c sys terns c a va t ng dozer bockhoe dump I uck ltmestone gave I bla cktop PORCH SALE lues and Weds o f 3 12 Pearl St M ddlepo t 9 f II pav ng Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) 6'18 7331 s,,_--:-:-::--:-:---:-;;:c-:::.-;-: YARD SALE May 2 t hru 5th Sue cess road Cloth ng and m sc 9 I 11 4 DUGAN s FRONT End AI gnmefll formerly Ode ll s Alln•ment beh nd Ru lland Grode School Algnment wheel ba lancing tune up brakes and minor repo1r Phone 742 2005 or 742 20().4 Even ng work by ap YARD & BASEMENT SALE Oul141 po ntment to Goge Turn on Gage Potr ot Rd Go I and half m iles Mon t-1ARRISON S T V Repatr Serv ce day thru Sot Cho rs old L brory Call s 276 Sycamore St M d tt;~ble rewelry clothes d shes die port Phone 992 2522 BIG YARD SALE Monday and BROWNS FIRE and Sofu ty bt n Tuesday tols of n1cu lades qu shers All sizes bus ness clothes all s1zes Men s home boot Ref lied tusfed clothes appl ances ioys end B II BrOwn Rutland Oh o m sc tam s Just off Rt 7 tn Phone 7oil2 21n North Chesh re Welch for MACBEAR s gn po nt ng ser.., ce s gns smolt s gns and pastes Con HUGE GARAGE SALE Moy 2 3 tract only Call 742 3035 Free and 4th F r:s.t f•me to many est moles toms to menton 4th hOI.Jso buiOw RotcOon Creek B dge on FREE ESTIMATES lor d properly of moles roaches ants sllve rl sh _,Rt 7 on the r ght and term tes Southern Pest HUGE YARD SALE Moy • 56 ond control 949 2803 7 9 OOom Sl Rt 554 1 !/, m les from Chesh e Bedtpreads EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer trencher LOw Boy dump t uck drapes d shes some anttque trucks sept c systems Bt tl some furniture good c.lolh ng Pulltns phone 9'92 2478 day or YARD SALE May 2 3 4 Mon nght Tues Wed 9 to? On Litle Buflskln Rd off of Rt 218 HOlae above Hamson Twp Bu ld ng VonO\Js tfems some TRUCK WAD Holt s ze clothe~ Cancelled f ro "·' - - - - - - - COUPLE WITH 4 daughters w sl1es to rent :1 or .; bedroom hOu se must be n ce co li collect 629-4 ,. m -- PASTURE lANDPh "6 •6S. --- -- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph !92 2174 '"""" EXCAVATING doze backhoe and d tc her Charles R Hal f eld Bo~k Hoe Se rvtce Rutland Oh o Pho nu 742 2008 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR COUPLE WITH ; doughters need a Sweepers toasters Irons all 3 o 4 bedroom home Must be sma I oppl once~ Lawn mower Phone 992 6294 ne)( l ta Stole H ghwoy Go age on RO\J I~ 7 Phone [614 ) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumbtng heattng and all types of general repo r Wo k guaranteed 20 yeors ex per ence Phone 992 2409 Furn1ture Sale Wednesday thru Sunday Direct from factory Prices at or near wholesale BesldP. - BALDWIN GUN SHOP SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Ph Home 379 2184 CARPENJER & BUILDERS ~ 1'976 DODGE VAN Mln can pe : w th6 ft 2 ch lead roon ess •II on 10 000 m es Ph 4 1(!3 138 Merrtll Carter Assoctate Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate AJ;!'en(:y Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 4 24 1 mo The Or1g1nators Not The lmltalors LARRX,!!,V~h~DER Bonnie Stutes ~late 3 27 1 mo lnsulallon Serv1ces Blown tnto:WIIts & Atttcs SIOIII lllltiiOWS &DOORS Vmyl & Alum•num S1d1ng, Storm Windows & Insulation Ca II Profess1ona Is NEW HOMES & REMODELING Super. or Steam ExtractiOn BlOWn 4 ! 1'!J CHFV P c.kup 21 000 m les •a a ula dua l gos tonks ! PS I B cove 52895 of e 5 30 C..rpel Llno Ttle Phone M1ke Young at 992 2206 or 992 7UD FREE ESTIM TES ljl72 CHE VflLE MALIBU 307 3 ~ spd o co d pi 44b 3732 THE BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY Auctioneer Lee Johnson Crown C1ty, Oh1o 256 6740 Make a offe 4 InstallatiOn samples brought to your home w1th no charge KEN GROVER ~ 4 Wheel Free Esttmates Commercial Schools Weddings John St Young's Carpeting Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Aerul !~: 1s3r 1 76 CI H:VY P l~to;UP 2 square oak dining room tables, 6 antique oak round bottom chairs 4 oak dmlng room chairs oak s1de board platform rocker large caned rocker 2 h1gh backed rockers ch 1id s rocker oak roll top desk, 2 floor lamps cabinet model Singer sewing machine wardrobe roll a way bed metal day bed 2 B& W T V 2 8drawer chests, 4 drawer chest 3 oak chest portable electric oven w rot1ssary electnc humidifier refrtgerator chambers gas range, metal cabmet porcelam top table, twm tub washer apt s1ze washer, apt s1ze dryer shop vaccum cleaner table and 6 cha1rs, built 1n electnc stove unit lard press sausage mill stone and fruit )ars, 200 gal 1ron ketfle w1!h stand, brass kettle, Gravely tractor with 30" mower, rotor plow, cultivator, s1ckle mower brush saw, lay off plow and sulky air compressor, shop smith with Jointer and other accessories, portable blacksmith forge, anvil, tongs, XL 12 Homellte chain saw grind stones, electric motors, belt sander, floor sander sabre saw 2 lawn mowers lawn Spreader, 5 sheets 114" extenor plywood, assorted aak lumber, s HP Johnson outboard motor, antique hay knife ladd'ers and several hand tools and other mterestlng Items Terms Cash Lunch Available PHOTOGRAPHY 19 73 GMC As t ow Cl" sl d ng Stl whe9 l 1~70 Oklo De l o 88 1, 71 P IQ 1$1741 Qld s 95 1'74 T For d PU 1)73 11 e-~ 101.1 th f r o d PU 1"7.4 three t ovr tl (he~ 1 U 1.5'14thrt!e lou lhl GMC IU 1~/5 1 GMCPU 1~ 12 1 GMCPU 1~73 I l GMC w 12t1 1/o du p 1lj(l6(he'll S tc Wagon ~ SOMMERS GM C I TRU( KS IN C 1 8 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Richard Dav1s, Adm1mstrator Terms Cash Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer Gallipolis, OH -446 3941 PROFESSIONAL l Chev p ckup 1- 1973 • T Chev PU 1974 1 T Chev ru 1973 EICa n ow th top 1911 ---- coffee & end tables dmette set treadle sewmg machmes 41eg round table 4 poster bed mattress & spnngs lawn mowers electnc organ Maytag wringer washers, Norge gas dryer oil healer G E auto washer storm wmdows & doors trunk Phllco ref hotplate (bottle gas) hand tools hedge tnmmer (elec) porch swing Speed Queen comb washer & dryer Phllco washer Hotpolnt dryer elec ranges gas heater (small) bookcase bed, dresser f1re screen vanety of old dlmng chairs & numerous Items not listed S1gned Mrs West Powell Mrs Everett Plantz Auct Note Th1s sale cons1sts of furmture from two households l 1,7.. •1T GMCPickvp 1973 Chu'\1 I U ,.,. ,, T uck Headquo te1'970 vw 1 ,}'I ll .>' >I' I I I ,jiO ,)• '""' HIGLE> S BARBER SHOP Open ~ >l"d I I 'oi l 1 il 10 I> 'Il l 10IH ,,.',,., days 8 a m 8 p m Cfoted I lo t Ito 11'1 -· "·I I 1.1 Sunday_ & Monday Ph 1-• "I ·I•'' .... ,, ·~ II II • 1' 4~ 0002 POTTUV GUNS ·'' ,, hi · I I ·I • " ol >I 'I "J I1 > . , I '" • Ill BOOKS ·"I ·· :"h i " '" ' II " ,,I ~' ."J1<1ilrlu'1 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY 011 · !o I I ' I'·' •I II '11-t· Ill.\_.,,, NIGHT Cion•• groonworo ond .. r suppll" cuslom f r ng Ph ~ ~ • 245 9•114 or 3Ba 8811 1 Business Services NEWGMC .... u ''''""'Ill 1. 111·1;4 0 I' ' t • 'I NORRIS CARTER, CMNER I'" "0. . s.J, "' ' ' 1 1'· 11011H I ,. '"·' llalll ,, Ill'! ANV PERSON who has onylh ng to g ve away ond dOes not of fe r or ofte-mf.t to offer any other th ng for sa e may place on od n th s col umn Tl'lere w II be no charge to the advert ser Rea~or CITY PROPE FARMON2 B4 ACRES block below City Par k nice home comnll•l•,lv In Mercerville- 2 or 3 bedroom s ru ral water 2 ca r m,tor·ed , you must see the tnslde to believe the extent garage wood burning f replace barn smoke hou~e been remodeled and redecorated 6 rooms 2 ba ths w th ce llar Large shade tree also p-each & apvle trees gas furnace new wiri ng p lu mbtng dry wall All mmeral rights goes All olflt s ONLY $25 000 00 & completely carpeted with lop grade unn 19 eng h o f house ca •rP<il l r tg F treplace house s covered wfth new slum car garage and many mo re 150 ACRES garden area all of fh 1s & more Th s one s features Th s good lam y llSO 00 PER ACRE to mo'w'e into W0008UR:NING s lea v ng cou nty Ca 1 Th s s a good H 1 Farm FIREPLACE today for appo n men Lots of pa ss b ties 85 IDEAL COUNTRY HOUSE & LARGE LOT 6 ROOMS acres of pasture 4o acres HOME Garden space 2 bedrooms LIKE NEW HOME ar mo e t li ab le so me Th sIs the one many peop e on Jackson St n v n ton F 3 bedroom s garage a um t mber L ne fences are ask far a room 2 story & R po c hes c ly water sd ng {Wh el back good 10 rooms r emodeled countr y home ocat ed n garage & storage area w nd ow shu tt e r s n ce 2 s tory house J we I bu 11 one of the greatest and we Is are pane ed Ce I ngs mode rn k !chen ther barns 2 sheds and oth e r p cturesQue farm ng areas are t le On y $6 900 00 mopan e w nd ow s c l ec outbu ld ngs ca tor ot Ga l a County One acre LAND CONTRACT baseboard heel! rural appo ntment e'w'el l and very 6 rooms 2 story wood wa t er sy s ten n ce ne ta NICE GOOD produ ct ve Great eve burn ng f rep ace c ty ro )(10 storage bldg SMALL FARM yard Garden s pot - the water on a arge lot In Loca t ed on a ce lan d 24 5 acres approK 1 m e best 5 large bedrooms V n t on S2 000 down s c ap e d Ia Con cret e off U S H ghwav 35 near pre tty remodeled k tchen payment and $133 34 per dr <Jewa-; N cc han e at a Bob Evans Farms R o al bu t n new bath mon th Just ke r ent Ca I low pr ce Gran d e Ro I ng and w th d n ng room L R ca lor more nformat on ake stoc ked wttn f sn N ce VACANT LAND peted ... ery n ce t rep ace ACREAGE 5 rooms block home w fh a lACRESM OR l porch around front of BUILDING SITES n ce eat n k !c hen 11 x2 0 Leva I and n Ga I po Is house b a c:kto p road rural 65 Acres ocated In G r ee n w th ots of bu It n C y Schoof D s on Cay water Much more Be t he & Perry Twp Sma I ca b nets arge lv ng room Chapel Rd 1 m es from f rs to ca t I won I la st amoun t of t mber SO A 20 x24 w th woodburn ng Sa te H ghY ay 7 750 ft t lab e 2 barn s 40 x30 and f rep lace a ll rooms are fron ta ge on Burnt Rvn Rd NICE COMFORTABLE 40 x24 f you are look ng c arpeted Metal barn & 150 11 tron age on Cay 8 ROOM HOME tor <Ja l uabl~ land for n ch cken house 2 sto age Chape l Rd On v S3 00(1 00 Br c:k 3 or 4 bedroom s w lh ves tment her e t s Ca I b l dgs Ga l po s scnoo t wa k n c oset s full today RIVERFRONT 0 sf Raccoon Twp Th s ba s emE"nl bu t n back RIO GRANDE COTTAGE proper v must se I m porch n ce large rront VILLAGE 1 acre ptu \ 2 br.drooms " med ately See f you II I ke porch Carpet ng modern S x room no use Th s s a room co tt age qa age and f k tc hen c tv water l,.. a cr e n ce c e an nome and o her ou t bu d ngs Ha s s of good garden and Lois of su rro un d ngs 3 bedroom s own water system App rox MOBILE HOME shrubbery Beaut fu l home ba lh w tn shower bu It n 230 ft fr on t age on t h~ Oh b LIKE NEW at a ov or ce mode n k fchen basement R ver a so Iron age a ong K rkwood 1974 mode l o ced a r natura gas Rt 7 Sh ade tree s st o m 14 x65 5 rooms 2 1 ACRE PLUS f urnace c ly water & door s h~at e d w th g as bed ooms ba th & showe r On Geo r ges Creek Rd sewer 29 4ft road frontage tr ent & ba c k porches L kc modern k 1chen af bu I n 1975 K rkwood 12 x60 by 158 tt deep IJ to sJ o t sh ? Boaf? o Re ax o w fh a dovb e wal l ove n 5 mob e home 2 bedroom s Close nand handy House ne bree 1e of he r ve r ? p ece d net e s et v ng L arge 24 x28 garage and 2 ots can b e so ld room furniture bedroom (concrete b lock with se parate Ca ll now MOB LE turn ture a r cond toner sh ngle roof) k e new Ha s HOM E & lOT 10 x7 metal s torage b dg rural water sys tem sept c 9ROOM ON LY S5900 00 on St a e Sm oke alarm It at goes A tank Extra n ce bu d ng COUNTRY HOME H ghway S54 9tJJ J ~u ck tlome fo r a modest lot AI on ly Sl S 900 00 W th 3 a c res mor e or ess be d room Town Ho tJse pr ce Ci:l I now of IE"ve land Less t han Mob le Hon e w 1 dr tad COUNTRY HOME m e off b lack. op road 5 we w lh etec: t r c pump COUNTRY MANOR &4 0AC RES bedrooms 1 ~ bath front & a lso stora.g e b ldu 2 JC 2 WITH AN 5 Bedroom s bath wh tea bu t n ba c k por ch larg e located on leve l 0 1 '19 ARTtSTIC SE TTING s d ng n ce country k t 16 ':1 )(22 12 v ng room Acre Qu c k -om e or One of Gat s County s best chen w h l:!li It n cabs au tomat c wash er & dry e r som eone 3 200 sq ft over a l ap 7R00MS E ec wa oven !ab le op goes bu t n ca b nets s s prox mate y 8 a cr es of 4 BEDROOM S range Fuel o furnace and db s nk e ec cook s t ove and ll c:e pond House Ga ltpo .s Schoo 0 st r c t a wood burn ng space Hot water c r c ulallng neat con s s t s of 8 rooms 3 or 4 basemen 1 -; baths he a fer a so a wood pus wood burning bedrooms 3 fu ba hs 2 firepla ce Ra s fs own modern k chen co m p t!le burnmg f r e p ace Or I ed s howe r s sunken v ng w t h b r ch c;::ab nets F A wei w fh e ectr c pump water system T h s s a oorn 6 x 9 w lh mas s ve fu rn ace ca r po rt 1 wood n c:e up to da e country Barn co rn c: r b c h c ken Slone f r e plac e K ichen s home house good pasture burn ng 1 ep aces tam v beyond words You w I oom Ia ge lp t w II fr'tJ fen c ng 15 to 20 acres of 180 ACRES PlUS have to see o be eve tr ee-s and a crgc storijg(.' t mber appro X 20 A Vacan t A wood and n ce pantry bay w ndow bu ld ng w th n 5 m es o t a be land A m neral wonder and some ook ng out O\o'er va ley Ga I po S N ce hOmf' <~ a r gn t s goes sever a app e pastu re and I able land Heat pump for heat ng anQ goop pr ce t r ees Call now Less tnan $160 per acre coo n~ 28 x 8 d eck ng FREE PUPPIES MIXED Border col he and German Shep 8 wks Ph 256 6681 TEAFORD Vtrgtl 8 Sr Realtor 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 PhOne 992 3325 3 YEARS OLO All electric J bedroom hom e Jn town w th city water n ce kitchen and fenced yard A nice home for only S22 000 EXTRA SPECIAL large sunny k !chen with many wood cabinets central air and heating large d nlng .t bedrooms 2 h baths family room with f r e place and pool table 23/.. acres $46 000 LARGE ROOMS 3 bedroom s larg e dfn ng firepla ce In llvtng bath and a half Gas F A furna ce and outcellar $17 500 NEW - Everytfllng here Is n peak cond1hon 3 lov ely be droom s a1r con dl t onfng Full basement lnd 1 acre of land S32 000 COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms plu s bath lea ding creek water garage with a cellar Two th rds a cre of land Sl6 SOO 2 BEOROOMS Near sc hool fn M1ddleport New bath new natural gas F A furnace 2 porches Want $12 000 OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN 2 or 3 bedroom older home Has city water ful l basement l / 2 baths 2 porches and nice l o t Needs a little work but a good buy at jusl $12 000 SOMETHING NEW Large 4 bedroom home In town ni ce double lot on corner 2 car garage Owners are going south better look today WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM AT A BIG PROFIT CALL US WE HAVE CLIENTS WANTING 100 ACRES UP G Bruce Teaford Helen L T"''lurd L----A_s_soetale• _ ___J M•>lli!e H!lii!enilrll enC 2 BR MH $00 3BR ph 446 0 175 MH$125 MOBIL~ HOME S LOTS G REEN TERRACE MOB LE COM MUN ITV Located on Rl 141 c ty wo ler c ly schools 5 m n from Gall pol s and Holzer HOSp tal SLEEPING ROOms wsek ly rates Pork Cent ol Hotel lOW week ly and mon thly rates at LbbyHotel 4"6 1743 LIG HT hOusekeep ng oom Po k __Cen~~..-------~-­ SL EEPING rooms fo Ho1e l Of-FICE s pace downtow-n 514 Se cond A'w' e 446 0008 2 BR MOBILE H6ME UN FURN OEP REO Co f olte 4 Pm 446 44 74 -F-O'-" R-"8-E--T= TE::R:-C-lE-ANING t-;; k;;p colo s gleam ng use Blu e Lus Ire carpet cleaner Rent slectr c shompooe r $1 Cen ol _s_u pplyCo _______,__..___--~-- BRADBURY RENTAL Sec ond floor No 3 exc furn shed Ap stora ge area odul s only no pe s dep req nq Second A'lie ph .446 0')57 ------ SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT 144 Sq Fl L bby HO e l NEW MOBILE HOME ove rfook ng r ve r m le belOw town cer:1t ol o .,nd heat odu l s only Ph 446 0338 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un ful'n shed op s phone 992 5434 FURN APT 4 rooms & both ce n 1 o ily locate d 1 o 2 adu ts secu r fy d ep req Coll4.46 04.44 COUNTRY Mob Je HOme Pork Rl 33 fen m les no h of PomeroyLa ge lots w rn c oncre te pa OS s dswolks runners and otf sl ee l po k ng phone992 7479 FURN SHED APARTMEN T $160 u It es pd one Bdr H~ 4416 alterS -----~ 2- BEOROOM Tra le B ow-ns Tra le r Pork Phone 992 3324 lUPPE'iSPLAiNs----OHIO - New 2 bedroom apartments Fully co pe led No pets $1 70 man thly phone (614) 667 6304 o b67 3349 2 BR MOBILEHom-;-$1 25 -;on th pay Own u t I Ties depOs- t Wr fe Polly BOw land Rl 4 Tho nv lie Oh --Mob le Home SMALL 2 BR $65 month Pay ov.<n ul tIe;; Oepos I W te Polly Bow land Rl ; Tho nv li e Oh o MOB lE HOME space for re nt S35 mo nth Poy awn uti t es W te pol ly Bowlond Rl 4 Thron v lie OH PASTURE fW23SI3 ORCHID ROOM tor rent tor an n versa r es wedd ng ecep ons bndo l shOwers or p vo te meet ng oom Phane 992 3915 0 99'1 2571 - --- - FURN SHED EFFIC ENCY $80 ul lfes pd s ng lu .t46.4.t16 otte r5p m LOT MOBilE HoME al l conve n ences gorden and yo d w th n one m le ot ~\J c keye H lis School Jackson P ke Ph 245 5S2• RIS NG STAR Kennel Boa d ng Indoor Outdoor ru ns g oon ng a ll b eeds c eon son tory t oe I es Chesh re Phone (61 4) 367 0292 HOOF HOLLOW Buy se I 1rod e o Iran hoses RUTH REE VES lone Phone (614 ) 6983290 All BREED Dog groom ng reasonab le rates Coli fo op po n men t J & B Kennels 742 3 62 S BERAN HUSKV le nate 6 mo hs sho ts N ce pup $7 5 phone 9Cl2 5055 BR!ARPATCH Kenne ls Board ng G oom ng AKC Gordon sc lers Eng! sh Cocke Span e s Ph 446419 DRAGONW VNO Cattery Kennel CF A S ames e and H maloyons Chow {Pes ons) Cots AKC Chows dog s Sud serv ce o d 1e e'lloluof on Ph .t46 3844 BOARDING AND AK C YORKSH IR E AND WEST H gh and Wh teTe u s C rc e L Kenne l Ph .t46 .4824 RISING STAR KENNEL Boa rd ng tndoa Outdoor Runs Groom ng All Bre eds Clean San to y toe I I es Chesh re ph 367 0292 CE NTENARY WOOD S PET G ROOMING FAC LI TIES P o fess onol Serv ces offered all b eeds al l styles Ph 44b 023 1 AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS {Min collies) 2 fema les 7 wk s o d Shots ond w o med Ph 367 0292 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & p Kennels JOB 827.4 Rt 554 ~ m le eas t of Porter HI LLC REST KENNEL AKC OOBERMANS qua ty pup ' om champ on blood l! ne stock P\JP usualty avo fab le reds or blocks s tud serv ce Ph .t46465A -~SIAME"S'E'KtTTEN S seal po nl $15 Phone 9B5 4175 ---- AKC SHETLAND sheop dogs (M. n ) call es 2 females 1 weeks old Shots and wormed Phone (b 41367 0292 - - REDUCING KENNEL TOP LINE BREEDING STOCK fo sa e Soyoyed s M no l u e Schnouzers Lhoso Apso Co rn ter ers K and P Kennels Ph 3Ba 827• DOG OBEDIENCE Classes fo m ng"'hOw NO'\I ce and od'llo nc ed Son Ab ams Ins tructor Ph 3 ~7 0550 lONG HAl~ ED Ch huohuo puppys ad advli pekmgos:e Ail AKC _reg .... 6 085.?_ 'YR OLD PALOf>\INO STALLION VERY vENTLE Ph 379 2387 BOB•LAN E lr.RAN.CH MANAt;E R 855 SECOND AVEN UE GALLIPOI IS O Hro OffiCI! <l46 79UU Hom • 446 1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY W E MAKE BUYER AND !>ELLER CONTACT S T HR OUG ~ OTH ER BU ~ IN ESS EN T E RPR S ES AS WELL AS THE REAL_ ESTAr E BUS IN E SS NEW L IST NG O lder 7 oom 2 sto r y ho me on Upp e r 2nd Ave n Ga 1 po Is Th s nom e needs some worK but a t lh fs pr c e you c an affor d 10 dO t Tn s wo ul d a so ma k e n good r!!n la nvest rne1 Pr ced a only S 6 SOO FARM PROPERT Y La rg e 2 -; sto ry part a t y rem ode ed ho mes t ng on 86 ac es of and us! a sho r dr ve f rom Ga f pol s and the Pow er Pant s HoU !i-c s healed w lh 1s own qa s we I supply ing a for ced a r furnace system Pr ceCI ar S-5.4 000 and a ba ga n at tnatpr ce Car n toda y for mor e deta Is TER NEAR HOSPI TAL AND SHOPPING CEN very wet kept J bedroom that s t ust wa l t ng IO you to move n Ho me s V A and F HA quailed a nd we re cent v reduce d the pr c e 1'1 to t o S28 ooo th s barga n you have all c ty s erv c.h here •Eion NOW LET US SELl YOUR P ROPERTY u floi ER C OUN ~ELOR~ CROWN CI T Y Joo c an s: 25 6 14S6 Nal ORJI AdV!?J' I \ 119 Wttl''l G"llery of HortH'!o �I I D-9-TheSundav'J'une&.Sentinei,SWlday,Ma.v 1,1977 D-1-'nl" !:nndav Tlmes-SenUnel, Sundav . Mav 1.1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentiri.el Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real &tate for Sale 0 r- :E NEEDLISTING51 - WE NEEDLISTINGSI - WE NEE11,; I z"' m. m 0 m 0 I r- ut ::! z c:') U1 z m VS REALTY ~ " . §Bra(lch IJUD McGHEE;Manager ffi 25'12 Locust St. Ga IIi polis, Ohio 446-3636 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY I 0 ~ CANADAY REALTY THE WISEMAN AGENCY z a z Russell 0 . Wood Evenings 446.4618 w NEAR LAKE JACKSON- lOG CABIN- Not many 162 a . m.J roll ing land left 111\e this one Rustle: mostly woods and brush ' 18K20 living room f eatures Dtd house, lots of state rd : large stone f irep lace, l large bed room In loft, bath . frontage , s:mo pe,. acre. nice kllchen wiltl COUNTRY HOME WITH refrigerator and range , EVERYTHING- Make- an new furnace and large flat appolntm ent to see th !s 4 lo t. Located near R i o Yf' , old bric k l ocated abOut Grande and bargain priced 1 mi. from HMC . Hi lS at S IA,OOO 0 CALL 446-3643 1.&.1 W z C) Z NEW LISTING : Two story, three bedroom home located on Third Ave .. Gallipolis . Two baths, one upone down . Home can be used for one family dwell ing or two apartment investment property. Also. rental on rear of property. All for $31 .500.00 . ~ lit m beauty IS sUuat~ 0n 10 Of land In the city m SChOOl distr ict with ~ m i. . ...J I FOR NOTHING 0 frontage on Raccoon GOOD except hunt1ng and cam . Q Creek . Other seec ial ping 180 acres of the features are -4 BR s. Jlh baths, family room wJth w. Wildest count ry in Gallia W . Located in th e 0 r- b t lrepJace, formal din ing County Wayne Nat tonal Forest and 1.&.1 ;:;; room. forma! entrance , pri ced at 5195 per acre All 1.&.1 ~laundry rocm , Iaroe - screened In po!!tlo and :1 car coal , gas and 011 1ncluded Z Qartljle . Over SlOO, OOO NEW liSTING - NEAR~ ~ &E EF CATTLE COUN · HMC - Owner wants ...., TRY - 300 acres mostly action on th is modern Z Z dean roll ing pastu,.e land , ranch featur ing 3 B R's, Ph ~ m fe-nced and cross tenceCI. 3 baths, au carpet & garage fJ'I fl1 buns, tob base , old home , Beat this one for $26,500 z m PIZZA. BUSINESS - An 0 excellent opportunity for some business minded Ptrson . Th is large corner i= lot with a modern brick - bulldlr'IO Is a good place to 411-Start. Can be bouoht with -tor w ithout equipment Call fCir apoolnlm ~nt. I Z: 0 ·aAR BUSINESS & HOTEL V't- Be your own bOss with this once In a lifetime In "' vestment. Located on a oorner lot in M lddleport. ~ Call for more Information . z m CITY-VACANT LANI>C Approximately Sl/2 llcres rvnnlng from Fourth Ave . to Chickamauga Creek r $6,600 , Don't walt to buy, -buy lnd WA lt I .,. -4 RIO GRANDE THE -ONE YOU'VE BEEN Z WAITING FOR - Lovely Gl tr'lck ranch offers over 2100 &n sq . ft . Of modern living Which Includes 3 BRs, 2 baths , complete kitchen m with microwave oven . lnformaldlnlngroom,formaf , C foyer, large family room with fireplace. heat pump, ICJ large patio and 2 car garage. z m I ...J _formation. z ~HUNTER'S acres M -1 mostly ~oded, ideal tor your weekend camp . Located In Morgan Twp. and priced at 112,500 ZS3 .5 m m c m DELIGHT - 0 I LISTINGS ~ NATIONALLY- WE BUY - NEEDED -J ADVERTISE WE ;;i -4 z0 .,. z m m SELL - TRADE W 0 LLI W z A SOUNO INVESTMEN1 111 describes th is 53 acre tract (!) of land Located on US 35 near Rio Grande. Owner Is retiring and has agreed to!;; finance to the right party Pot.,tlal Plus lor $55,000 . .J z I PASTURE FARM 540,000, l!O acres , mostly 0 clean rolling hi ll pasture UJ Good woven wire fences 0 lots of rd frontage. old W house and barn and tob base Located In Walnut UJ Twp Z Ill PRICED REDUCED TO C) S13,000 - Owner says sell this 6 room and bath home ! to- with new aluminum sldlng, tn Iorge LR & k[tchen. 3 BR's, ::i dining room, oil furnace and flat lof In Thurman. I 0 w MOBILE HOME PARK - r Small , close to town. good ;:;; Income, easy to to~~~ke care -t of , co~~~ II for mort In I 0 NEW LISTING - 10 rnl out, J:l!• acres level land , lots of rd . frontage, nice comfortable 6rm and bath cottage with new roof , 011 furn.!lce and county water $20,000 1 0 ROOM TO ROAM. I think you would say that thIs sprawling brick· trl level Is one o1 the nicest counfry homes you've ever seen. This beauty Is sltualed on .tlf2 acres of land about 3112 miles from Rodney. Why not let your family en/·oy 4 BR's, 3 baths, large I vlng and dining room, complete kitchen. family room with stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be 1he first to see' W W C) Z ~ 111 - ...J ,iJ 1 C UJ aw w • " elite, RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 'Z Ill C) z t- - Ill '?ED- LISTINGS.NEEDED- LISTINGS LET THE KIDS HAVE A PONY . ANDACOUPLEOFCALVES [h1s acres will fit your budget and it' s only mile rom own. Good J bedroom home features a nice ~~'rC:senh~~r~e living roo~ , 2 storagEt bulldmgs . The 3,h S27,900.00. good buildmg lots and it's yours for 3r 1 12S ACRE CREEK BOTTOM FARM ~~lfju re loo king for a place where you can run some e. ra 1se some crops, fool around with chlckens .dhogs, tobacco. etc. and have your sha~~~~ peace an quiet be sure to see this one. Good older from Rio Grande ARE YOU IN LOVE WITii Wh YOURLANDLORD? ~.:d;eP suprartlng him when you can buy this dandy oom ome , family room , nice lot ood 1 ~~~~b:; ~~g. Owner will help finance qualified' bJyer. r, 3 7 . 11 PRICE REDUCED-MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY , ~~~~~~ t~~~sh!~eori1~~~ra~~~~~f~~s,~r:t~ 1o~~:~he 2 b!~hs ' lhlvmg room , formal dining , very nice • uge rec. room 2 car gara Ct 1 sell for !~~~~'1~s/,~~:;r~v~W.id kltche~ ' ,.?~·oo. ¢' 1 rss~h~~~ THIS IS NOT JUST ANOTHER PRETTY HOUSE. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE Compare this home to all the others on the market. It is an exceptionally clean almost n'ew very well planned 3 bedroom home, large fu II y equ lpped eat. in kitchen plus formal dining . The fam1ly room has a most handsome fieldstone fireplace, automatic 2 car garage, Jlf2 gleaming baths, located In one of the most attractive areas In the county. A-1 craftmanshlp $47,500 and Immediate occupancy. IF YOU WANT TO PAY S50,000 FOR A 138,000 HOUSE WAITT ILL NEXT YEAR TO BUY But if you want a bargain this year look at this 3 bedroom, fully carpeted brick . It features 1'12 baths, built-In kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage, central arr , sun deck, concrete streets, ct fy schools Owner is moving next week and has reduced the price fo $38,500 . Will help qualified buyer finance and give Immediate occupancv. .J YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE FRONTAGE Over 2300 sq. ft of bril'"";'n.\1) marvelous living space overlooking a private ~ 1ls all cedar 4 bedroom ranch will please the entire family. THINKING OF BUILDING - We have a limited number of 1 to 10 acre sites that are perfect for home constructiOn {No Mobile Homes) . Flat to rolling, some are wooded. They start $4,000 00. STROUf • • • • • '' •• < •• •••• .. • " • " .,• ..• + NATURE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR • (PRICE REDUCED) · Truly a beautiful hx:atton just 4 miles from town 4 l~rge bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large family room with w-b fireplace, formal d ining , full basement, 4 acres landscaped l ot Inc l udes garden and stream lmmedtate occupancY Owner moved and is tired of makmg 2 house payments . Pri ce r educed -· A SPECIAL HOME FORA SPECIAL FAMILY This custom built 3 bedroom home was bullt for a very particular buyer - Excellent construction, better than normal floor coverings, expensrve l 1ght fixtures, oversized 1 ca r garage, large living room, pretty din1ng area, professional designed kitchen and It's on the largest lot in the subdivision . S39,900 60 ACRES NEAR MINES 1969 3 bedroom modular home with nice dimng room added . Electric ftre place central heat {otl) well for water, central air, range, oven, refrtgerator Rock Hill High Schoo l 1 Salem Center Elementary a,.;ly $24,000 New Listing In Galllpolrs 3 bed room cottage, overloGk ing Oh lo R1ver. garage , tool shed , large Jo t Pnce $16,000 00 ' S3S,OOO BUYS HOME. 21(, SHADY LOT ON THE RIVER Not many locations like this one - only 3112 miles from town and a dandy 3 bedroom home. large living and family room, basement and modern heaTing, small 2 bedroom rental 3 other outbuildings. Needs tialnl lns1de and out but yuo can Improve tlils property and get pa!d for your handiwork. gf~;f~~ ~~3a~:;,lsti;n~ut~ou~~~)g~Ot~e:,v:!sT~;:\~~! m es In KaniUga - 3 bedroom home , carpeted, modern k1lchen , natura l gas heat, Iaroe fenced in yard Metal storage bu i lding , pr iced reduced sn.ooo.oo • • NOW WE'RE GETTING SOMEWHERE Let me show you the cleanest home on the market- 3 bedrooms, formal dining, nice kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement and garage. Plus small barn wlfh kennel and dog runs. Plus mobil@ home rentel Income of $165 .00 per month. O....ner transferred . Price $42,900 . . Z VI 171fo ACRES PARTLY IN THE CITY LIMITS (NEW LISTING) Here's a modern 7 room home located In town on Ph acres joining 16 more outsldtl' the city lim its. Large 5 stall horse and hay barn with water & electric. This lovely home offerS the large st living room In town, modern kitchen and full basement. At least 2 excellent bulldln~ lots Horseback, hiking , and dirt bike trails, trees. hJlls arid wild life r ight here tn town You can't beat this one and its priced 1n mid fifties . · ~ THE BUY OF A LIFETIME (NEW LISTING) This is a new listing that you must see If you're looking for a quality home In a· quality location. <Niner Is moving out of state and desires a quick sale (he has priced this home acco• f\. 1lyl ... Jhls spacious 4 bedroom brick & frP:.. cU..~., will satisfy the most discriminating buyer~dudes a forma._ entrance, huge living room ovet"looklng the Ohio Valley, formal dining, cherry paneled (not plywood), family room, oversized kitchen, 21/2 sparkling baths, 2 wood -burning f irepla ces, full basernent, 2 cor garage and a beautifully landscaped tree covered lot, $62,500. NEAR ADAMSVILLE Two story frame house and 40 acres on AdamsvilleGarners Ford Road . 11deal for real estate development s1te . Three bedroom, large living room, kitchen and dining room . combined. Two small steel storage bulldir19s, drilled well. $50,000 00. • •• LIFETIME OF FAMILY LIVING os what the arch otect had in m1nd for this spacious brtek ran ch Ch@ery liv ing room w tth f.replaceand pretty bay w tndow, fully equipped work saver kitchen ts centered between dinette and formal dining room 3 BR , 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage. cen. air, elecfrtc heat pump, fully carpeled except kitchen and baths City school dist. $53,000 • •• NOT THE PRETTIEST · HOUSE IN TOWN Buf this 2 bedroom !S 1n excellent condition and great location on 2nd Ave close to church and grocery . t,Jew roof, modern furnace . • • •• 0 '• • BRICH RANCH PLUS. 3 54 acres overlooking the Oh io River . 3 BR, 2 f ull t)aths, family room. fireplace. eat-in kitchen with all appliances, forma l d fning, cen air. fully carpeted, 2 car garage, city schoo l d1sl Call soon to see th is beauty• $63,900. • EXCITEMENT OF SPANISH STYLING in lhos 3 BR brick and frame with 2 full baths: 2 car garage, 15'x23' L1ving room, lg kitchen with snack bar, refrig , dishwasher , range and dtsposal, formal dining area With sl!ding glass doors leadmg to patio. Al l electric . fully carpeted . Lg. level lol JUST LISTED! $37,500 •• • • . 3 BEDROOMHOME-1ACRE NEW LISTING Excellent location, good ne1ghborhood, flat acre lot with large garden spof wit~ fine crop of strawberries coming on . Good 3 bedroom home wlth full basement, large closets. nice kitchen and carpeted living room. Lower River Road - Only ·l ' ••• SJS.OOO. THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY Ph MILE OUT OF TOWN 4 BEDROOM, 1 AC. Your house hunting days are over. At lhe edge of town on a large flat shaded lot you'll find that dream. It's a beautiful grey 2 story with 3· bedrooms, a family room, dining room , 2112 baths, family sized k1tchen and a large s~reened i n porch Wi l l show 1t fo you at your conven tence · Here is a dandy country home. Includes 4 bedrooms, large built-in kitchen, formal dining, enclosed back porch, full basement. lots of fruit trees and good garden spot. Excellent neighborhood. Call Ike Wiseman - will show anytime BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIAL- BI·LEVEL Brand new home; 90 pet. completed. Being sold because the owner-b1.dlder is unab(e to finiSh It due to Illness. This is a large 3 or 4 bedroom home with formal livmg and dinmg Ver.y, very nice kitchen, family room, 2 complete baths and anQther to be completedHuge rec. room, 2 car garage. I'm guessing but I'd say there must be about 2800 sq. ft. ll's yours for $38,500. OWNER·PUTTINGON THE PRESSURE TO SELL CN.rner has moved to and bought a home and business In Tenn. and finds himself fro a bind. He really needs to sell - and what a horr" \ ~ a r antee you'll like this 4 ~droom older homt C:,9...,.,.;acu late condition. Modern k1tch,n, large w-b fl~ .:place In the family room, huge flat landscaped lot with rose garden . . I make you a promise. you'll love this home. $39,800.00. JUST LISTED! 4 BR modernized 2 story home, Lg li 11ng room with fireplace, DR , fuel oil lorced air furnace, C1ty school d1st . $2 1, 500 . JUST LISTED! Beautifully wooded JJ., acre lot . 2 BR furntshed mob!le home, sept1c tank, rural water, very n1ce for weekends or year round home $8,500 . HOME PLUS INCOME- Route 35 Fronlage, < BR , 1'h baths ra nch, lg . living_ rm. with wood -burnrng f i replace, gas heat, hardwood floo rs. patio. garage, Lg level lot. plus 12 pad mobtle home park w ith 4 nearly new mobile homes, All util ities Income figures ava 1lable to serious buyer COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING: on cily ol Gallipolis. Lot 66x174' City water and gas Buildrng rn good c ond Immediate possesslori $25,000 INCOfl~fi.I.TIEO ' No. 1" - 1.3 acres with 24x60 double wide 4 BR and 2 baths, close to mine area. Prl<e $16,000. No. 202 - 3 acres with 12x50 mobile home, beautiful view of the river, 20 miles from town, would make nice sommer vacation spot. Price S7 ,500. No. 203- House and lot In town, alum . siding and windows, short walk to stores. Price $7,500. No. 204 - 11.93 acres In Rutland area, has old barn, lays good. Price $11,000 No. 191 - Middleport, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeted, alum. siding and windows, has beauty shop with all equipment Included. Price $35,000. No. 191 - 1.21 hundre<js of an acre. 2 bedrooms, carpeted throughout , garden space, also possibility of additional lot, off street parking . Price $22,500. 104W. Motn Pomeroy 992-2291 Alltr Hours Call .. . fn·7133 CONTACT: Lals Pauley lf'lnchMinager CARTEU PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Plne PhoN 446·3888 or 44(>..... m STANDARD Plumbing. Hearing 215 Third Avo .• ,....6-3782 DEWITT S PLUMIING AND H1!ATING •oute 160 at Evfigr.. n phonU46-2735 • MAIN GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rt 35 1ust a few miles from c1ty . Ideal for garage. body shop, plumbing or convert to sales room for flonst, grocery etc Over 1,900 sq. ft downsta1rs with attracti ve carpeted office 3 BR . tastefully decorated home upstairs Carpeting throughout. Lots of park1ng space. .9 acre Owner rel ocating in rea S40,500 ...; POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Nice acres - lovely newer has 3 BRs, bath, for~mal dining R.. 23x23 R. , utility R. All carpeted except kitchen, large garage with workshop. cold room, pole bldg., chic~en house. $34,900 00. JUST LISTED - 45 ac"es.l good 3 bedroom ho.uSt!, basement, out cellar, & other bldgs., garage . Tobacco base . Fuel oil heat. Sl0,500.00. Ranch JUST LISTED type just 3 yrs old. 1 acre, b~drooms . 1112 baths , dmlng area, utility, carpeting, all elecfrlc, garage, brick & frame. Asking just $32,000 00 JUST LISTED - 6 acres, has 2 year old double wide, 2 bedrooms, large closets, dining room , very large living R., utility spa,ce. garage and 2 other bldgs . located close to Forked Run Lake. All for just $17,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Broadway, l lf2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath. tlreplace In living room, 2 large porches, basement, lovely level lot . Asking $1~.000.00. OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS- Really needs 2 men to operate. Owner ret(rlng, Home and Auto business Priced Equipment plus Stock at time of sale. BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - LOOK TO CLELAN OS FOR HELP. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank·C.thy.Leona Cleland Auoclati!S m.zz5f- 992-4122 992·2561 -'.........- · -.... n .... ~~~ -·~ ~ · -~~ ROUTE 160. N1ce 3 BR, bath, fuel oil furnace. garage, cellar house, very nice 1 acre lot. Rural water. S24,000. - ..... w ~·"' 0 E. M. (IKE) WISEMAN REALTOR 446-3796 THE WISEMAN AGENCY 0 •• • ••• •• •• E. N. WISEMAN REALTOR 446 4500 •0• 0 •• THE LEADER IN GALLIA COUNTY W1l_ l do odd 10bs, roofing, pointrng, gutter work . Phone 992· 7409. SEWING · ALTER ATI 0 NS · Upholster~ng , drape.s reasonable 572 South Third Ave ., Mrddleport. Phone 992·6306. PIANO TUNING, lane Daniels 12 years of serv1ce Phone 992-2082. HAULING COAL , limestone, sond and gravel. Phone 992-6351 . C&R eAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER . Res1dentiol, commer-' clol. mterior. extertor, fast econom1cal . reliable brush orrless tp[ay. all ~pe~ of woli cOV"erlng , no 1ob foo Iorge or small PersQnQiized servrca by owner We carry o complete line of Benjamin MOOre pamts .U&-9,.58, Insured , fnte estimates, 2,.4 2nd Oecrea~e tho&e fu•' bills ond lncr.,se the value of yOur home with a Hreploce from LOGUE CONTRACTII)IG . FREE . ~STIMAT~S" ~HQNE 388·9939 P1cture Tube Special11ts HARTWELL ELECTRONICS TV R•polr 245·S:l65 PASQUALE 1nsulot1ng, 103 Cedar St., Gallipolis . Ph, 446·27 16 or .. 46·1092. CUSTOM REMODEliNG . 20 years experience, 388-8308 New dry wall ceiling wllh swirl or lex· lure d•signs Ottler dry wall, repair, v~nylwollpoperlng, new boths. new k1tckens. AnytHmg - 1" remodeling or repair. 808'5 CB Radio Equlp .. everythmg tn Two..Way Radio, Antennas and occes . Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis , 4~6-~517 SMITH EXCAVATING, doz•r. backhoe, trencker. dump truck . work. done at reasonable rates . 1 -~h. -446·39BI,JohnSmlfhJr. BORDER'S · GARAGE DOOR SER . VICE. Commo,icolond 'oslclon· . llal. specializing In operators . Local256·6472. wORK , ·;;;~;;t;;;Q.to~ _c~eonng_. P~-~4~~-1__ _ OOieR 0 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45 ACRES ON Georges Creek Rd., parhcally cleared Ph 446·4635 . D BUMGARDNER POOL SALES, Nob1! Surrmlt Rood , Rt. 1 Mtd· dleport. 992-5724 . Complete Sale1 , Service and Supplies HAFFEL TS CARPETING. EUREKA STAR ROUTE For yovr carpet needs . Free e1timotes . ph 4<6· 1158 ALL CUSTOM REMODELING , Butlding, Electrical, Plumbing . Te•turtJd and sw1rl ceilings. STUCCO PLASTERING and Plas tar repair. Texlured earling, swrrl, Drywall and custom fireplaces . float on brLJsl1 design. 32 yrs Ph. .. 46-8533 . e•p work by the hOur or by the CHAIN LINK FENCING, WOODEN, KOTALIC LANDSCAPING , job. 256-1182. Tn-Co. Plaster· FENCING, AWNINGS, Pafro ' RESIDENTIAL AND COMMEA · tngandStucco. covers. Aull's Home 1mCIAL , Shrubs . trees. rock provements Ph. 446-3608 otter gardens . all in& tailed, and SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO. HAS olfered serv1ces for guaranteed. ph "46-3100. Fire Insurance co...eroge In ROESE ROOFING AND HEATING , HAFFEL TS CARPETING , EUREKA Goll1a COunty for almOst o cen· Ph. ·""6-6545. 24 Hr Servrce. STAR ROUTE for your carpet tury 1 Farm,s homes ond per· needs. Free •stimates. Ph. sonal prOperty, coverages are BACKHOE , DOZER . OITCHER and 4~6- 11..58 ,-::..-:-::--: available to meet Individual dump truck . Concret. work . :-:needs. Conlocf T. F. Furleson . HotfieldBockhOeSer., Rutland , ST.t.NLEY STEEMER CARPET yotJr neighbor ond agent, Oh Ph, 742-2008 or •46·?786. CLEANER , Any living room and hall $29.95 up to 300 Sq . Ft , V. E. FILLINGER, WATERDELIVERY ROOFING . HOME IM · Southeastern Ohio No. 1 SERVICE, Ph. 379·212• "' PROVEMENTS. PAINTING, 379-2172 Carpenter work . gen•rol Carpet C'eoners , Ph , -· repair, Ph . 446-4316 or 61~•-..:·•=•::6·_:.•~2011::C, ~~~OACK TERMITING SPECIALIST, 4<46-8568 . ROoFING, GUTTER WORK,- AND PEST CONTROL. Licensed , IN· =c:-='::::-:':::::-:::--:---:--cc-cCARPETER WORK . PH . sured. Free lnspeclion. TV SERVICE, Electronic TV Clinic, 388·8507. Membe' NPVA ond OPVA, C. ~52 2nd .t.vo.. Gallipolis. M. Hall, Wilkesville. Oh 1o. Ph. ,.,.~·3980 . S.rvlc• Call $5.95, WATER 669- ~91 4 . ,plus port$ and labor. S.rvlce AA6-3~~ ~....4~·~26~~ny!i~e~' calls wlthiO 24 Hrs . ::c:•"·---------- COUGHeNOuR oELivERV QUALITY LOW COST home with a cozy invit ing atmosphere Pretty carpeted kitchen and dming area 3 BR . LR Back yard fenced with redwood fence for pr ivacy Hardwood floors. Gas furnace, carport. U S Steel siding makes the exterior maintenance tree. In city . $21,000. 0 ' 500 2ND AVE. NEE OS YOUR FAMILY. Large 2 story, 3 BR home, nic:ely decor a leo, family rm ., Eal-in kilchen with lots of cabinets, pc;tntry, spacloiJs lawn , concrete patio , gas furnace, garage. Near playground and tenni s cou r t S27.000 C,HEAPtE! 2 BR frame, kitchen , 1Jfihty rm . and bath, c1ty water, gas heat , In city $7,000 . BUDGET MINDED? Need low uldJtles and a monthly payment you can afford? See th!s 3 BR like new mobile home on n ice level landscaped lot Ha s 1ts own well or rural water available. Covered patio . Air cond . ~ Near playground and grocery. MID TEENS ! m NEW LISTING - This lovely Cape Cod has all lhe space you'll need. " bedrooms. 2 baths, llvmg room w!th fireplace, large 2 car garage. Located close to town . all yours tor 537,500 . FOR SALE New house in Porter Brook Sub. Brick front, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, large family room, ex. li!rge lat. ex. nice carpeting. 446-1304 or 446-3832. , RENTAL INVESTMENT. In city, 3 BR , balh , 2 slory home $6,900 173 ACRES, 120 acres or 53 acres the choice is yours! Nice remodeled farm home, older home, good ·outbuildings, water supply for all acreage. Some lillable, pasture and timber . S35,000 to $72,000. 74 ACRES, 1,400 lb . tobaco base, good pa sture fenced, pond. some trllable land, timber, mineral nghls. Comfortable3 BR , bath, 2 slory home Good large barn and other outbuildings. $31.000 • GRADE A DAIRY, One of Galho COunty's best, UO A fertile land, mostly tillable, 8 cOw parlor, 18 x 50 silo with unlooder and feeder. 60 fr" stoUs. /other bornt. cribs and 'omod,led h<>m.. $100,000. Skout Realty, +t6.000S FOR SA~E 60 ocres fenced, 2 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced , 2 ponds, tobacco base, some timber, 3 barns, olher outbldg . 4 BR brick home, neaFiy completed Fireplace In LR, full ba sement, garage Perfecf for beef cattle . call for appointment ' wells , no buildings , call evenIngs 388-9930 RT 325 DANVILLE , I acre 3 bdr oulbldgs, drllt.d woll, $18.000: 7•2-3038 6 ROOM HOUSE AND Botn barn 3% acres of land, Ph. 388-8506.' FORTY· EIGHT ACRES with a chooce of many beautifully wooded or cleared building s1tes. Rural waler, blacktop rd. S12.500 13 ACRES, remodeled one story, 4 BR home. forced a1r furnace, w ith good barn and storage bed, 666 lb. tobacco base $28,000 . .- Sl/2 ACRES beautiful buildmg site, nea~ly all flat, rest 30 acres, 7 rm house, new drilled well , barn, variOus . Oufbulldlngs1 ..1.000 lb t<ilocco booo, biCICklop t'onto;o. 9 milet fr~ P~nt Pleosont, $26SOO. Wodgo RooltO< 675·2722 . J. IJ. - . rolling . Well and septic tank. blacktop road . $1 ,000 1 BUILDING SITES : Lower Rl . 7 with river froola n• ssum Trot RMd. Rt. 141. Call for moredelail"- l v 23 State Street A. A. Nibert, Broker PH . 446- 1998 very neat 2 bedroom home on a one thtrd acre lo t Home has good tnsulation , elect baseboard heaL cop plumb , carpet &nd r.u ral water New Irs ling - Older 5 room frame ho.me w1fh bath , 70'w:28' barn . cellar house, 2 sheds on 2 acre s of ro ll~ng land Located rn North Gall1a School Oi stn cl Call Dan Evans 388 -8111 3 bedroom hO>.Hie, H1gh School, 2 cor gorage . lu ll basement, Io rge Irving room w1th fi replace, lom1 ly roam , 985·3867 . ~ m 12 w: 65 J bedroom mobrle home on a 111• acre wooded lot in the c 1ty scho ol d 1stric t 2 exceptionally l a r ge bu1ldmg lots rn V1n ton area . Each lot has 150 fl front age on a blacktop road and are over 600 ft deep New listing- Older 8 r oom 2 story frame home and four rooms down and 4 roo ms up , t baths , basement , storm doors and w1ndows w1th an ext r a 100'x200 ' lol 29 A va ca nt Ra cc oon Road . 76 A house l <~nd on Fa rm with older av, A Min i Farm With mobtle home site After S p. m . Call 446 -0791 -~--- ---- -- ACRES FOR Sole Phone 992·3513 . THREE YEAR old IJ1-Ievel sOuth of Tuppers Pialf1s near ROute 7, Lorge lot, trees, bu1lt-1ns ca rpeted three bedr ooms, two bolhs , fom dy room , two cor garage , TP wafer . $29 .900 Phone 985 4205 10 - -- -- -- ---- HOUSE FOR SALE by owners 4 rooms and both , ponneled . hv· rng room and carpeted . Wlll sell for $6500 Coil 992 ·6250 after 5 p.m 10 lynn St., Mid dleport HOUSE . ONE Ldrge livi ng roorn . ponneled 2 bedrooms . drywall c.ons trucl10n lhru Oul, gort heel, c1ty water full srze basement withashop OnStofeRoad12.4 , Ph one 1 1tr acres . Sl6 . 500 949 ·2635 ' 1'1, ACRES WITH 12 K 60 Mobile home Gon::rge, bu 11d1ng w1ll1 cellar. Lotoled 1M langsville Ph.one 7A2 2%5 "'"'z "'~ z Looking for a home on the R1ver? We are offering an older home with lots of Im provements You can enfoy the locking of boa ts right from your own liv ing room _ lhe view is great ' .., C> z m m • " .,.. r "'"'z I ;; I w "' ::E m "..."'z ... ~ z m m " - r .... "' z Gl "' I Vl Check thi s one Th1s home was built In the mid 30's when specious rooms were the order ol the day, and w quality wa s not sacrifleced lor cost. Four BR' s, formal z dining, new roof. new kitchen, tv.o acr e wooded lot . w Call now, th1s 1S a dandy ~ ::E ' m t z ~"li' ·' I J ... ..."' m ITI "r NEW LISTING - Lovely ran ch with bnck tronr, J bedrooms, bath w1th shower, carpeted, conc rete dnve, storag e build ing, large level lot . Located on Bulavllle Rd $29,500 c w ~ w z z w Gl ;; I ::E Look at thi S one, you w\11 enjoy I landscaped lot. plus the newly doc:orale<! Interior, includ ing drapes and carpet, kitchen range with hood ~ Mid $30' s and wel l wor th U Call now! z "' ITI z ,. ITI ..."' m HOME PLUS INCOME - N 1ce twin si ngles, lt ve en one s1de and r ent the olh er stde Only 2 years ol~ . each side ha s 2 bedrooms, liv1ng room 1 ntce k 1tchen with range, refng. dishwdsher . Located close to town on Bellomy Lane $33,900 IN ' GALLIPOLIS Just rede cor ated 1ns1de, J bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths, large ult li ty room , small basement, large 2 car garage, fenced m backyard . Located at 15 V1nton Ave , only $24,900. BEAUTIFlJL RANCH E xtra n1ce ranch, 4 bedrooms, forma l d!ntng , family room w1th ftreplace, covered pat!o , lovely k 1tchM w1th built ins. central a1r, garage w rth el edrtc opener Very good buy for $41.900 NEW LISTING - Nice place 1n the: country, has 2 bedrooms, ba t h, lor ced a1r furna ce, large 2 ca'r garage, county water located on 1 acre on Gardners Ford Rd. . ' bedroom NEW LISTING - Good 4 home wo l h bath , family room , ni ce k1lchen w1th range & refng .. storage building , garden space Only $19,500 c c r .w ...."' w z z w ;; ""' I I :::m ,. z ITI ITI . " r "'.... LO?k at this one and you Will be pleasantly surprised 111 Thi Shome ha s\ 1 h bath s, a fu ll wa l k in basement. butlt· ..J !n ra nge and oven, li ke new carpet throughout The lot ~ tS 220 feet deep w • z z "' w "I ;; ::E ,."z I "' ITI z "'..J ITI lN TOWN - Good mvestment or commerctal site. 2 houses on a fu ll city lot Located on Ol1ve St Pnce reduced to $26,5CO BIDWELL -- Ntee 3 bedroom home , bath wtth shower , fami l y room, beaut 1fu l car pet, very nrce and 1n excellent condi tiOn $24,900 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good frame home , 3 bedrooms , bat h, f ull basement , la r ge lot Located on Kelton Rd . 518.500 LOTS - Need a lot for a mobi le home or to bui ld on? 1 Cheshire. n ice & k'IP.I. onl y $1.750 2. Bulav !lle Rd , clor• ' .> Plants Subdiv ision 3 Rt. 141, close to town , .6 acr e, more or less. 10 ACRES - Look1 ng for that perfect butl d ing s1 te? Th 1s la nd IS clear on t he front and n1ce w6od s in lhe ba ck . Located on Ebenezer Carmel Rd $10,000. WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE m ".... John Fuller--446-4327 Oscar Baird--446· 4632 Lee Johnson- 256-6740 Earl Wrnters--446-38:28 Ooug Wetherholt--446·4244 c r w uJ "' z z Look at th ts one and then deci de, tt's a loolcr Fou r BR 's, n1 ce kitchen. d ini ng area , full basement with fa mily room Pn ce d n ght at $25,900 ·3: I :1; m La rge lot ( 1 32 acr es) w1th 210' road f rontage on St al e Route 141 Good dra1nage, county water nea r , and only three m 1les from Gall 1polls "'t:l z "'"'c r "'.... z ""' ::: "'z m "'c .... F lat lot on Floyd Clark Rd t 100xJ71), w1th se ptr c tank. county wa te r , and lim estone dnve Ca ll now Li vmg on a fixed mcome? If you are perhaps the home on upper Chestnut 1S what you are look ing for The house number IS 2127 and the price IS only $15,500 . By the way, th ts one should look good to newlyweds also. I s6 • ..J c w "'zw ~ 1 On ly two years old , beHer than new Thts lovely thr ee ~ BR home has ca rpet lhroughout. very nice k1tchen, all z electrrc, ct ty school di str rct Pr 1ced 1n lhemld 30' s. ... Full basement . attached garage, Ua t lot wr th lru1l trees. c..1r pet In LR and hall. built In k1 f chen {e)(cepl Retg l. th ree BR's, c11v schools Low 30's PHONF 446-0552-Ar,IYTIME "' ..J c ~ z "' ~ " z m - z t;; ~ OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED LISTINGS!~ ::E HOMESITES f or so le, 1 acre and up M1 ddleporf, near Rutland HOUSE FOR Sole Syra cus e 2 Coll992 7481 bedrooms end bolh Lot 108 x 150 Garage, cemenl dnve ond NEW 3 bedroom hOuse, 2 baths srnol l storage bldg Furnis hed all clcc .. l c ere, Middleport, or unfu rn1shed . Co/1992· 71.47 close to Ru tland. Phone 992 7.481 HOUSE IN Pomeroy .4 bedrooms , both and 14 fu ll basement 2 SMALL farm l or sale , lO% dOwn porches Phone 992·7074 ' or ewner t1 nonc~;~d MonrOe (Oun 992·3<65. fy , W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or{304) 772 3227 TUPPERS PLAINS Three bedroom house. co rpeled Iorge kilchen, COU NTRY farmland with seclud attached garage Iorge lot, ed woods , water and good oc $24 ,000 Phone (614) 667 6304 cess 1n Monroe County . W . Va or 667-33.49 $1 ,000 dD<~Nn , coli (304 ) 772 3102 "' (304) 772 3727 SYRACUSE . home oVerl ooki ng rrver $28 500. For details ond (ommero ol prOperty oppro:.: 17 opp01n!ment 992-72 10 ocres le.,.e l la nd IOcofed ol Tuppen Ploms on Ohto, Route 13 A and 197.4 Mob1le horne, ane 7, Phone {614) 667 6304 . other mobile home site. Ordled well , on b81 neor Tuppers NEW 3 bedroom house burlt rn PlornS' , $ 10.900 . Phone (614} k1fchen both ond % . Phone b67 · 36b8 • 7.ol2 ~2306 or con tact MriO 8 Hu tchison Rutla nd. Ohio. ACRE FARM w-cattle and tree.' tor w ith equipment . Phone VA FHA, 30 y r . ft no nc1 ng , Ireland 247 2241 after 5 p m l or more Morlgoge , 11 E Slole , A thens. 1nformot10n. phone {bl 4) 592 3051 HOUSE l!'>l Minersville, 5 rooms REDUCE D S1000 3 bedroom . 2'1t ond bath. Forced a1r hea t ba t hs , double goroge, noluro! gos. 3 porches ol'ld f1reploce . air condi ti oning , basement Phone ~2 5833 acre lot. Phone 992-2.492. '" ""'I 111 EV ~" 'NG S CALL "'..J Gl z COUNTRY CHARMER Lovely ranch wilh 3 bedrooms, n1ce bath, krtchen w1th bui lt-in range, full basemen! with family room , garage, util 1ty room, located close lo Rodney $30 ,000 ... c .... ------- beauf1fu l new k1tchen, ond d1 n, rng areo lrvrng room, ~ s l 1reploce on approxi mately 3 4 ocre Phone 378-6266 0 "'.... "'I --neor Eas tern ------REEDSVILLE . 3 bedroom, Iorge "'..J c r z Home and both Phone 15 ACRES OFF New Ltmo ROod near forresl Acres Pork Phone 7<2·2336. m Gl 34 ACRES - Nt ce 5 room house JuSt remodeled, new bath . new kitchen, new car pet. nr ce fir eplace, has 1 lar ge barn and 5 smaller butldings Located on Fa irvtew Rd . close to Mercerville . $28,500 . 992·3360 "..."'z z Rrghf Now 111 ! $20.00000 will buy a modern , one floor . J bed roo m. all New Lrst.ng - 2 bedroom , el ec 1r 1c home 1n Gall 1pol 1s Sc hoo l D1str lc t carpeted home sttuated on C1 1y 60'x 1SO' lot in Cheshire, S1 1uated on UO'x75' lot drilled welL natura! gas Carpeted excep t tor k 11. heat . pr rced for quick chen and bat~ . new , cond1f1on, rur a l waler sate · $20 ,000 cenlral sewage ro11ect1on : tn Vinton N 1ce 2 J:!IA ckloo streels bedroom , carpeted home Twa Bedroom Cottage , 1n on stladed lot Modern cil y , on Sp ru ce St r ee t k1tchen. d ishwasher. range Natural qas fue l c1Jy water and refr i gerator (a ll and se w er W1thm ensy match). formal dining wa lk ing d1slan ce to stor es room Also , Included 1n the Nr ce arrangement fM pr ice are J lots , 50'x125' All s1nQie person , or couple tor only 530,000 . Pnc ed Sll.OOO 00 If you have always wanted 3 Bedroom Cottage. car to operate your own peted, modern kitchen , business ... here's your situa t ed on 85'X 90' 101. opportunity'! We have Sa nder' s Htl l Add , c1ty re cently li ste d a going water , c1 t y sc hool d ls tnct Prt ce !i23 ,000 00 business . . take possession. and begin I Acre Bu1ld1ng Lots , ringing the cash register . sit ua ted on R od nev Drive -In business located Harr1sburgh Road Rura l on ~e acre, new drrlled well, wa ter availab le . PriCe sewage treatment plant, 54 ,00 0 pnce Includes all equtpment and inventory In Btdwell. 4 beci roo rw-, , Located on Ohio side from slory , ca rp eted ho me new dock being storm wmdows and doors, constructed on Ohio River large garden area , go0d Call for more lnformatirh toca110n on corner lot P rice $22 ,000 Ne!. tt e'd Wrthm A Wooden Area on J ACres of Land ad1accnl to Orchard Hill · IF YOU ' RE PLANNING Rd Th iS 4 or s b£>d room , TO SELL , CALL US , WE home would be the pnde of HAVE A ll ST OF any owner Two .wood PROSPECTIVE BUYER.S, burn1ng frrep laceS -'grace AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS both th e l 1vrn g room and TO SERVE YOU famrly room Heated and cooled by the fTIO dern econom 1cal heat pump 3 Bedroom Hom e Situa ted sys tem GalliPOliS C1ty s 0 on 16 t.o~ ac r es, ap toncr ete dnvewav com proxrmately 4 miles nor th pl ete ly sur round s sma ll of Ho lzer HOSp ital , on Old pond at th e entrance to th e Rt 160 Owne r wrll se l l property Sllow n IJY ap house and I acre lo t for po1nlm~nt only , $22,000 00 or buy hou se and 161!. acres for S37 ,500 00 New ListingIn c1ty , located wrthm two btocks of NEW LISTING Buildin g downtown shOPRIOQ area loc ated at 122 2 Seco nd Two apartment structure Ave, Gallrpol 1s Pr1 ced for or can be converted ba ck to qu 1ck sal e !.17,500 00 10 room home Both apartments have two NEW LISTING: 11 80 acres bedrooms. l1 ving room , si tuated In r us l1 c, Morgan din tng room , k itchen and Twp on Morg an L ane 2 full bath . Can be purcha sed bedrooms , l1v1 ng ro om , today for income produc 1ng bath . sm all pond on oroperty Pr1ce $31.000 00 property E l ectric hea t , supplemented w1 th wood En1oy the privacy of one of coat burn1ng stove Pr1 ced the t1nest homes in Gallia rrght for $13 ,000 00 Owner County Srluated on a may help f1nan ce pi ctu re sque 5 acre lot ove r look mg the Ohro CHOICE RECREATION LOT , 40 'K 100' , Hol1 day River ; only five minutes has county f rom downtown Gall ipOl iS . Hills S D county sewe r This home Is less than 2 water, yrs old and has bee n bu 1lt ava1lllble and p1cnic tabl e around a magnifi cent S1tualed along Ra ccoo n family roo m w stone wall Cree k Why dr1ve hundreds hav e your own f 1replace ; a beautiful view of miles from any pos1t1 0n J BR's, vacat1on spot at hom e for 21Ji baths , a .c , 2 w b on l y S3,8SO 00 f1rep la ces Burlt in oven . d1sposa l. range , dish IF YOU DON 'T SEE TME washer, eledr1c garag e PROPERTY YOU WANT door opener , c1t y water IN THIS AD , CALL WE Pnce has been r educed to MAY BE ABLE TO FIND $98 ,000 00 . $10 ,000 00 down IT FOR YOU and ow"n er wr ll help f1 nan ce S1'1own by ap · Ci111 Wood Insurance& poin tment Call today for Rea I Estate 446-1066 more information M.assie Realty I m 151 Acre Farm - Situated near VInton , 1S ~teres t illable . 56 acr es bollom and 20 acres In t imber , four bedroom home , lOO 'x20' equ1pment build i ng end large barn . Th 1S Is a good cne , buy now for $79 ,000.00 6 RM w J ~ GREEN ACRES S.D. - 3 bedroom, carpeted home situated on large lot City water. City School Oislnct. ONner moving out of state , anxious to sell . $32,500 WANT TO BE "TURNED ON" THIS ONE WILL - Just imagine own1ng one of the most attractive homes in an excellent neighborhood. Thls 3 or 4 bedroom bl ·level features a large equipped country kitchen and spacious famlly room w ith super big wood burning fireplace. Bedrooms are big and you' ll en loy the large flat well landscaped lot just a few min. from town . Take a few m 1nutes TODAY to see this very n1ce family home I I . NEW LISTING : 3 bedrooms, mrOd'ern kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces. 1 wood. burmng , 1 nat . gas, garage In basement. Here's a very nice home located on Brentwood Or. Immed iate possession for on ly S5 1.000.00 I CJ S250 per acre Ken Morgan Evenmgs <46·0971 446-1066 - C:f acres w J ""' RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR REA LT OR VI z 428 2nd AVE. GAUIPOLIS. OHIO m C LISTINGS! - WE NEED LISTINGS ' - lARGe 3 ya'or old hOuse newly decorated .weB 1nsulated 21 , bolhs , fomdy room, spl it toyer , Iorge l1vmg dm1ng areo, Iorge kdchen w1th built.ins 2 cor goroge . 78 ocre lot with brg gorden area very sol e for chddren Heal pump lOw elec tr~c: bdls. S47 000. ph 446-76A3 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER hlro Iorge famdy room w1 th firep lac.e beouftl u! k1tchen w1th lots of cob1nels dlshwoe.her , range , d1ninQ room. wr th nrce ve1w , Iorge util1ty room wiht shelves 2 baths, lots at closetspoce. 1 car garoge set on 1 acre level lot w1fh 5 ocres ad1oinrr19 on Bulovdle RQ . Near Shrrne Club , coil 446-0352, ON ST RT 554 one r'l'ltle off Rl , 160. 3 Sr . remodeled horne with 60 o<re~ . ask.1ng prt<e $<2 .000 Ph 388 8535 WE NEED 1- "'..J WAN T ro O WN BUT Nl cO HELP IN FINANCING., N1ce 2 bedroom form ~Oflltc> whic h hos bee n compleleiy remodeled recenlly Lorge bo rn in good conddton, al l 1h1s s1 t t1n9 on app1 oximotely l? acr e-s near town. Mobde home rental !>pOl on proper ly Good Invest mont renta l opportunity . Col t .446-1049 after tl p m 3BEOROOM HOME $17 .750, II yOu r e teody to bu•ld that n e w home on yav r lol We moy ho"e 1usl whe t yOu r famlly won ts A well bu 1h carpe ted HOUSE Ol' a sol1d foundoi10n . For more tn tormot10n Ph 379-2617 or see Patriot Horne Budder'S Poh1ot OhiO . MORIGAGE CO SpeC1ol1llng 1n FHA and VA Home loons Also Ref1noncmg A63 2nd Av1:1 LOco led 2nd floor. Galt1pol1s , Ph. &A6 -7172. ! RE~ANO �D-11).-.The Sunday Times~nune l , Sunday, May I, 1977 Man who played Jesus got no religious lift By VERNON SCOTr HOLLYWOOD (UP I ) Robert Powell, !he 33-yearold Englishman who starred as tl)e Christ in NBC-TV's six hourl. u Jesus of · Nazareth " epic, was a brwlh of fresh air on his first visit to Hollywood. " ! haven 't been lQ Hollywood befot e because Scott's world this place Is caught up wilh success," he said , " I wanted to arrive !Jere with something going for me, and 'Jesus of Nazareth ' makes my presence known." Curly haired and animated, Powell makes an altogether different appearance than he did in !he role of Jesus. His blue eyes are lively rather than tranquil. The saintly aura and beard, to be sure, are gone. The esthetic face and aquiline nose are the same. As a child In Manchester, England, Powell attended Anglican Sunday school. His religious training never went further. He is neither more nor less religioll'liy inclined !han he was before playing the role of the Christian Savior. His reason fo r playing Jesu.~ was the same as any actor's mi~ht be It wa s a challenging role that wvuld bring him international attention. Even so, Powell hesitated about accepting the part. "It consumed a year of my life," he said. ~~ But lt was worth it because the role will pay dividends for the rest of my career. Few other paris will ever be seen by so many people. " The television show was disavowal of feelings of celestial inspiration in playing the Christ. His approach was strictly pragmatic. " Religiously inspiring? No . But the magic of the words and passages of the Bible are so beautiful that the work was filled with a verbal inspiration. 1" I wasn't aware of any religious experience as I played the part. But in a way I fought that possibility to maintain an objective point of view . f didn't allow myself to get carried away in that sense. "The most difficult thing was making some of the most famous words ever spoken come alive, as if they were being said for the first lime rather than having been engraved in marble. ·•I was reluctant to play tbe role at first for two reasons. Normally an actor feels !here is a possibility he can hit a part 100 per cent. But playing Jesus , eliminates that possibility. " The other reason, of course, Is the question, how to you follow a role like Jesus Christ?" Powell seems to have had JitUe trouble finding another job. ' He recently completed a costarrlng role In the Italian movie "Beyond Good and Evil," an historical film dealing with the menage a trois among the German philosopher Nietzsche, Lou Von Salome and Paul Ree. "Actually, my role as Jesus Is not representative of my work /' he said. "I've never played a part like that before and I never will again . " But for some reason I've played a good rna ny historical characters poets, musicians, writers. "I seem to look like all the real life people I have played. And I imagine the shape of my face had something to do with (Franco ) Zeffirelli casting me as Jesus." Powell is mOill particularly proud of his title role in "Mahler" and as the poet Shelley in a BBC televisioo production . The sooner Powell can disassociate himself from tbe Jesus role, the better, so far as he's concerned. "The impact of lha I part has a strange effect on other people," he said . "They want to talk to me about Christianity and religion as if I were some sort of authority. " As a matter of .fact, Jive learned a great deal about religion while I was playing the role. It is something I won 't forget, but I must get on to other things, And that's why I'm here in Hollywood. "This is where the film work is . Any Englishman seeking roles in pictures must come to Hollywood because 90 per cent of international movies are maqe oc backed here. We can still work In the theater in England. But it's impossible to do both there." Powell is doing mere than M.y1 ~ On the topic HAIR! Hayman, located in Syracuse. Ohio on Brldgeman St. (Rust ic Hllls l. Watch for sale signs. '" 3 DAY ESTATE SALE This estate is one afthe oldest and an accumulaflon of 3 generations of an ' original Hocking Valley Family. (The family owned & operated mints PHONE-------------- ~-------------------- & Compony store!). . ' STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. FRIDAY, MAY 6 will sell all china. glassware (cut & ·pressed), figurines, primitives. 4 violins (one Stratuarfus Cremoba dated 1606L pocket knives, . tot very eKpenslve jewelry, silverware (lot very valuable SterlinQL clocks, books, cards, etc. Hundreds of Items to be !old. STARTING AT 10,30 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 7 WILL · SELL all items from tl)e barn & outbuildings Including lhousands brick & tile (all new) . Many misc. Items. STARTING AT 11:00 A.M: SATURDAY, MAY 7 ANOTHER AUCTIONEER WILL SELL hundreds of old coins & currency._ Some foreign money. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY, MAY 8 will sell ant iq ue furn itur ~ & old Items from· this 17 room home plus 5 rooms shi pped from St: Paul, Minn. In 1940 & lust unpac;::ked. ' The net proceeds olthis estate will be put In charitable trust fund for the ullimate beneflf ot the residents of the city of Nelsonville. There ~re many rare and beautiful items for the antique buye-r or collector. No ' one should miss seeln9 thl s large estate. By using extra auctioneers ~Ill sell this 8 day es~ate sale in 3 days. Nothing shown before day of sale. Lunch on premises. Terms - cash or check w-PID each ·day of sale. Not responsible for acc:ldents. J. Lloyd Evans, Exec; of Estate of R. Baird Stuart. dec. C. E. Berry, AHorney of Estate Bill Janes- Auclloneer & Sales Manager, Phone 614962-4377, 614-557·3411, 614-557,3133. Auctioneers- Fred Marris, Randy Newsom, and other Associ at~ Auc11on•ers I -~ ~- --· - . ~ i CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES SAVE 30% Now is the time to order custom made draperies- Come in • .see our selections of hundreds of fabrics and colors and patterns that will give your, home the custom styled look you'll like - many colorful prints ·elegant satins · sheers or lush solids. Come in, let us help you select what you want and save 30 per cent during this Spring Sate. BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS ' il __ , .. -.,.....r i Custom bedspreads available individuall ~or coordinated to match your draperies - Buy the size that's right for your bed. Save 50 per cent during the sale on custom made bedspreads. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOoR ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY • WASHINGTON (UPI ) James Earl Ray said In a television Interview broadcast today that he was y w in a Memphis gas station having his white Mustang car By United Press Inleniallonal serviced at the lime Martin WASJDNGTON - AN ONSLAUGHT OF HOME repair Luther King Jr . was frauds and other gypster schemes is anticipated by the in 1968. assassinated Federal Trade Qlmmission as a result of President Carter's Ray , who originally push to conserve energy. pleaded guilty to !he murder, Michael Pertschuk, new chairman of the FTC, said in an I now wants a new trial , Interview he has established a. special task force to police claiming that a man known to advertising for siding, insulation and other energy<lllving him only as Raoul might be home improvements. The agency also may go after responsible for the crime. advertising which encourages energy waste, he said. Ray was interviewed in his The fonner chief counsel lor the Senate Conunerce prison cell at Brushy Committee said entrepreneurs alr!!BdY are peddling various Mountain Park prison in energy conservation devices and programs. Tennessee by author-· ' . Mark Lane, who investigator PORTSMOUTH, OlDO - ABOUT 1,200 PERSONS claims the assassinations of attended a prayer-rally in. Spartan Stadium bere Sunday in both King and John F , support of an expansion at tbe uranium enrichment plant at Kennedy were the result of [nearby Piketon which President Carter now says may be conspiracies and · not the switched to Oak Ridge, Tenn. deeds of Ray and Lee single Carter, during the presidential campaign, has promised Harvey Oswald. support of the proposed expansion at the Piketon plant. Among Lane was intei-viewed on those attending the rally were Gov. James A. Rhodes, Rep. the ABC Good Morning William Harsha, R-Ohio and Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe, America program in D-New Boston. connection with publication Bishop Edward Herrnuin of the Catholic Archdiocese of Qllumbus delivered the opening remarks in the non- of another book to support his theories. The progam cui into deoomlnational service. The rally lasted about 30 minutes. . . ,, .' portions of Lane's filmed BOULDER, COLQ.-TAKE ANOTHER LOOK 11t your pet interview with Ray. . Ray said of'his movements dog. Or the one next door, down ~e street or across town. F1do on April 4, 1968, when King may be friendly enough on hiS own, but several anunal behaviorists and state wildlife specialists say you should watchoutlfhe starts roaming with a pack. The behaviorists contend domestic dogs retain the pack Instincts of tbeir ancestors. They say the "mob psychology" of the pack can transform pet dogs into vicious threats to hwnans livestock and game animals. "The animals can become' very dangeroQS," said David Cbiszar, ·an animal behaviorist at the University of <Allorado in Boulder. "A dog pack is like a mob of humans. Individuals will do things in such WASHINGTON (UPI) s group that they would never dream of doing by themselves." Presldent Carter promised to avoid · future misunderstandings between his administration and Congress today as he a11d his CLIFTON, W. Va. - In· Bank from 9 a.m. vntil noon terested residents In the sponsored by the Racine E R top aides briefed the Cabinet Mason . Clifton area · are Squad. In case of rain the and congressional leaders .I!J1 urged to attend a meeting to clinic will be in the Racine the budget and whether it can · discuss the proposed coal Fire Station. be in balance by 1981. ·tlfple this evening at 6 p.m. a the Clifton monument. Marriage licenses have "This Is an effort on our been issued to David Lee part to bring together the All Pomeroy Chapter Henry, 28, Gallipolis Ferry, executive and legislative Eastern Star members are 'ftl. Va .; and Nancy Jane leaders," said the President requested to bring ~ covered ' Litchfield , 25, same address ; dish for the pptluck which will Randall Steven Russell. 22, as he personally opened the follow grand ·Inspection on Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Cyntha meeting in the State Dining Diane Lane ; 17, Middleport . May 3. Room of the White Holl'lC for the Cabinet , two dozen There will be a meeting at 7 Charles R. HaHield, Rt: 1, congressional leaders and Rutland, who offers ex - this evening at Letart Falls cavating service. Is not .the community hall to plan the high:ranking White House Charles D. Hatfield, same Memorial Day dinner Sunstaffers. address , that has been named day, May 29. Congressional Democratic In recent law suits . leaders have complained that ' Carter undercut them when The Rutland Church of God he withdrew his proposal for 4hold a yard sale Tuesday Showers likely and cooler a $50 a head tax rehate. They and Wednesday at the home f1 Bob Eads •. Salem Street, tonight. Lows In the mid 50s. had campaigned for the Rulland, beginning at 9:30 Chance of showers Tuesday. proposal, they said, even as a .m . Highs to lower 70s. Chance of the administration ' A free blood pressure .cllnlc rain 90 per cent today, 60 per announced the change of will be held May 3, In front of cent tonight and 50 per cent heart. HWhen the Racine Home National Tuesday. communications INews. • . in Briefsll StOre - across Hocking River to s•le ..Or 12 miles north SAVE ·50% ON LABOR. ~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::;;;::::::::::~:·:-::·:·:·:·:·:;:~:->:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ of Athens on St. Rt. 33 to Nelsonville. TO YOUR OLD ROOF ADDRESS---------------CI'Tv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP---- MONDAY, MAY 2, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ray pleads innocence of (ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS DATING BACK TQ THE 1800's) . FRIDAY, MAY61 SATURDAY, MAY7 & SUNDAY, MAY 8 (Mother's Day) STARTING EACH DAY ATlD,JO O'CLOCK A.M. (NELSONVILLE, OHIO ON ST. RT. 33) For out of town people, take St. Rt. 33 south out ol Columbus, 0 . through L1ncaster towards Athens to Nelsonville. Turn in Nelsonville at the L. 5. Discount GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' . LOOK AND PROTECTION MA \'OR TO WED CHICAGO (UPI) - Acting · Mayor Michael Bllandic, a 54year-old bachelor 1 wUI marry . Chicago socialite Heather Morgan, It was aMounced ...Friday. Mlu Morgan, about 35, Is the daughter of Graham J. Morgan; chal11!1an of the board and chief executive officer of the Chicago-based U. S. Gypsym <AI. A Tall, attractive blond, Miss Morgan is executive director of the Chicago Council on Fine Arts. NO. 12 PUBLIC AUCTION ~PRING SALE I DECORATOR .INDUSTRIES H*9, ' .. ' CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS Holliday, Patty Parker, Kathy Parker, Carl Gheen, Linda Partlow, Mark Riggs, Cindy Pitzer, Terri Pullins, April Wise and Sharon Karr. en tine VOL XXVIII Elberfelds ln.Pomeroy FREE ESTIMATES , ROCKING FOR CANCER - Members of tbe Meigs County JuniQr Leaders Club "rocked away" Saturday on Kroger's parking lot for the American Cancer Society. Shown doing their part were, 1-r, Judy Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Lincoln Day celebration Roof 0 Sidewalk D (Please Check) NAME ______________________ ' ••' · Lunch I . Carnahan L. Donohue D. Smith 949· 1708 742·3048 949-2033 Sell by number system with pos itive I.D. . GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND • Terms : Cash FLEXSTEEL Please send me f urther information on Gran'u tated Roofing . It is understood I am 1.11der no ~bligation whatsoever . ~· Globe fruit jars, flat lrOfls, marble top dresser , pink egance zn any rooH1 BAKER FURNITURE Sherif! James J . R. department arrested Steve Proffitt's Department today La Valley, 18, Rt. 3, Racine, reported two arrests for for possession of Jess than lOll marijuana possession, a hit· gra1113 of marijuana at the skip traffic Incident, a fire, Rac!ne Park. He posted bond and five breaklngs and en- and was released. His terings reported since hearing Is to be held Friday, Friday, Investigations are May 6, In Meigs County proceeding In all the rob' <Alurt . beries. Sunday afternoon 'deputies · Friday . evening the arrested a 16-year-old Racine Rt. 2 youth for possession of marijuana, also less than 100 grams. He and the marlluana were found In his auto l\llrked at the Dorcas Church Jot. The youth was released to the custody of his parents pen· ding a hearing in the Meigs <Alunty Juvenile <Alurt. Sunday afternoon deputies cited to court Thomas 0 . McKay Jr., 28, Rt. 3, Racine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS for hit-skip as a result of an accident Friday around 3:35 : and green dishes and misc. good dishes, German cuckoo dock, sewing rocker. school bells, stooe (ar, glass door cupboard, oak table w -6 chairs, 6 straight chai rs w.velvet bottoms~ wash basin and pitcher set, spittoon. wall mirror, small pot belly stoye, wood beds, dressers, rockers. "TOOLS & MISC." 1968 Ford Fairlane , ladders, lawnmower ~ set of pi pe dyes, lawn and garden tools too numerous to mention. A '-------~-------------------------•. " HOUSEHOLD'' 14.6 Frosf. Prool refrigerator. Sunray electric $tove~ gas range. portable B&W T.V., couch and 2 chairs, rockers, stan;:ls, misc. clocks, radios, lamps, bookcase, sew ing machine. metal clothes closet, metal utility cabinets, wringer washer, Maytag dryer, Warm Morning gas heaters, small and large cedar chests, lawn chairs, electric hm and heater, dishes, pots and pans, sweeper, misc. books and many other Items. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 1 Cane rocker, picture frames, old dolls, 16-47 violin, ESTATE SAL£ personal 1977 10,30A.M. Will sell the personal property ot !he late Gladys A reward in the amouq,l of $2,000.00 is hereby offered to any person or persons who provides information which leads to the detec tion , apprehen sion, and conviction of the person or persons responsible lor the murder of Wesley Dale Mu sser. kly Information pertaining to same s hould be given to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department by calling 992-3371. let's talk about our teens Sheriff busy in robbery. probes E5TATESALE REWARD seen simultaneously in En· gland, !he United States and Italy. It was estimated 30 million of · England 's 55 million population tuned into 'Jesll'l of Nazareth' and the percentage was even higher in Italy. C. K. SNOWDEN "Technica lly, I'll never ....__ _ _·...,&.l:i~ 24 State Street play a harder part . Phon e 446-4290 Everything else will be like a holiday . ' I "Most of the time It was just another role in which I Intrinsically, the length and style of a teen's hair haJ no "Countonme for had to work harder than 1 bearing oo his tendencies toward getting Into trouble, though MAYS & 6, 1977 - 9:00 A.M. prompt, service." have in mY 13 years as an si nce the late 60s the so.ealled establishment has seemingly Will sell the personal property of tile late Wesley Dole MUsser. Located from Rutland, Ohio on the New lima 1! •11 IU"' Like a good neighbor, actor," he said. 11lt did wanted to ll'le this standard as a measure of potential. And, Road go 3.6 mile. Watch for sale signs. require me to be on screen State Fam1 is there. admittedly, even law enforcement agencies have leaned !he better part of five hours. " toward "hair style judgment" in their thinking. SIJT~ r"m lo,vr~n ce ComDa~ r !! 'i66 Guns to be sold at 1:po on th e 5th . English Enfietds, nH U IAO<(I0 flo111t Oflr~n Biqum m~UIO IIII~Gr l Powell was candid in his Japs. Germans. U.S. Springflelds. US Rem in gton, I The problem, if one still remains, varies in Importance Stevens, dou~le barreled cap fired, cap & ball rifles, determined by, amoog other things, geographical location. US Whitney-ville , P. Henry Parker, Wldson, Spencer While most areas of !he country have finally accepted hair repeater rifle, Rem ington carbine, Klruf Russian W· style freedom as a basic right, others hold fast to the old • bayonet, Winchester, Danzig, 410 Bay State, Simso, Torre Annumziata, Sport, Mexico, Rem . Russian, standards, with the clean-shaven, burr-eut look standing for Swiss, France MLE, Cananda · Ross, Chaletteralelt, Jaw-abiding good citizenship. H the latter held true Jaw Rolling Blo ck - Remunknow, 4 Sabre's, 22 Bay.onets & enforcement would be a simple matter. ammunition . Parenls who remail: concerned with their children's desired 173 Coins to be sold at 10: 00 on the 6th . Canadian 1c. Dutch l c, 6 Belgium, 3 French 50 Franc, Phlppine 10 hairstyles will find it easier on the ulcers to shift their concern centavo, Canadian quarter s, Dutch 1 G. Piece, to other indicators of more obvioll'l importance. Phillipine 25 centavo, French 20 Franc, Columbian 10 We hear often that law officers ,pay closer attention to tbe centavo, Indian - head penny 1899, Canadian _dimes. activities of "long ahirs." While this may have been true when French Franc, Fre_ nch Centime & France, Spanish Engli!h 6 Pence (sliver 1932), Ph ilippi ne large· 1 cent the fad stlll'ted, It has little hasis in fact now. And If this" (1934), Dutch, Sweden . Panama . Oriental coins. thinking prevailed, police officers would surely be spending a tokens, silver quarters, half dollars -& dollars, Indi an Jot of unnecessary time observinR gray headed long h.airs, as hJ!ad pennies, 2c pieces, and many others. many from the inteUigentsla have joined the group of hair· "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Horse drawn sleigh, ox yoke, spinni ng wheel, chi na worshipers. Let's face it, some li)<e attention no matter what cabi net, cradle. chairs, 4_wagon wheels. beds. wooden mll'lt be done to achieve it, if !hat Is a real reason for tub washer, wood ice lx>x, spool table, dressers, co ffee succumbing to hair style trends. · gr inder, picture frames. stone jars, powder horns, Excessive hair adornment, while it may show lack of German helmet, oak library tabl e, desk, kerosene . lamps, sideboard , & m isc . items, also arrowheaQ concern for conventionality by the old standards, will have collection . ' little if any influence, sublimal or othenvise, on a youngster's "HOUSEHOLD" deep<!eated standards. H he has been taught the right and Amana refr igerator . freeze r , Fr lgidia r e lau ndr y wrong hasics, his hsir isn't going to make him forget, nor Is 11e center. washer. table & c hairs.. cabinets. dish es, pots and pans. · ' beaded automatically toward an unruly existence because of "BEEF CATTLE" his long hair. 4 Cows & 2 Calves. H your teen's hair makes you ashamed and disgll'lled, "TOOLS" you'll pro~ably have to do something ul)ique to get It changed . Bench saw & gr inder. vices, mitre saw, drills, h.and tool s', many, many tool s. In law enforcement we have decided not to let hair both~r us. "Farm Machinery" to sell at 1:00 on May 6 Everyone FINS UP I-IOL.STEilE I) Fl iH.NITl lH E we "do business with" wilf be treated equally in this . . CA Allis Chalmers tractor. manure spreader. wagon jurisdiction, come hair or Yul Brynner. plows, 'posthole digger, feed grinder , cement mixer, Next week : How To Handle The Dlsrespeclful Teen. cultivator, lawn mowers , ladders, water tanks, 100 gal. FLEXSTEEL FEATURES: gas tank-, seeder, barbed wire, m isc. horse drawn Sponsored by R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety, Middleport, equipment. Scout & Jeep. · and provided by J .'J . Cremeans, Chief of Police. • S.olld kiln-dried oak frames . Sell by number system with positive I.D. • Long lasting springs made trom the lin· LUNCH , CASH D. Smith J . Carnahan T. Donohue est blue steel. ' 614-949-2033 949-2708 742-3048 • A· collection of over 1,000 carefully seNot responsible tor accidents or loss of ~roperty. lected fabrics. Most are treated for soli Women's POINT PLEASANT - Republican and stain resistance. Organization, and Eddie The traditional Republican McDermitt and Brian Lincoln Day celebration this . A perfert ac(clll .to any ~l rcur is this Billings of the two Young year will be a dinner, special wluRed Chippendale chair av<~ilahle entertainment, and a dance Republican Clubs, coor1vith a tailored kick pleat or provincial May 7 in the Moose Hall here. dinated planning for the wood base. Cht,r•se J 'rorn Flexstc~·l 's Dinner will be served at observance which first was vast fabric collection of prints, ve lvets, 6:30 p.m., followed by en- delayed by had weather, then tertainment, and the evening by a time conflict with the i>nrl <OI ids. wlll conclude with · a dance annual Chamber of <Aim· merce dinner, starting at 9. Tickets now are on sale for John C. Musgrave, chairman of the Mason $4 each covering the dinner, 992-3307 Middleport County Republican entertainment and dance Executive <Almmittee; Kitty from members of the several McDel1!1itl, president of the GOP. orga,nlzatlons, GOP office holders and at the door. Republicans and their friends are urged to pur.chase tickets· as soon as possible since only allinited nwnber can be sold. The dinner Is to be catered by the VUiage Inn ooder the supervision of Johnny Wamsley, Entertainment will be provided by Mason Qlunty's own professional -:-Insulates against cold magician, Benjamin or heat. Franklin IV, following din· -Will not chip, crack or · ner, Dancing wlll be to Gary peel. Stewart's group until 1 a.m. - No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate. metal, shingle or FOUNDER CLAIMED built-up roof. Make it CINCINNATI (UPI) leakproof with be.a utiful Morgan B. Pennington, 70, Granules. owner and founder of _;_ Choose yours in any Pennington Bros. Inc., one of color of your choice. the largest wholesale bakeries In the U.S., died of a -Add years of life to heart attack Friday. . your present home or Pennington founded 'the building . hakery here in 1930 and later In ' opened bakeries Washington <Alurt House and r----~A7CrH~-couPo;--~, Marietta with 14 other distribution centers In Ohio. Hackett Granulated Roofing Funeral arrangements 937th Ave. Mlddlepor were incomplete. looking for screen roles In Southern California. He's been playing golf every day and, like everyone elle, he's made the pilgrimage to Awrica's contemporary mecca - Disneyland. • < . ing to interviewer STORE DESTROYED - A \w()-Story building which housed the Ben Franklin Store was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning in New Haven. Approximately 80 men NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ·_ Eighty firemen of five area volunteer fire departments hattled a fire here .early Sunday that destroyed the Ben Franklin Store. Losses were estimated at $400,000. The New Haven, Mason, break down, as they have · Pomeroy , Rutland and within ihe last · few weeks \r<liadJepori Fire Depart· becall'le of my own change of ments answered the · call position on the $50 rebate .. . I received by the New Haven recognize how difficult it Department at 2 : ~ a.m. makes it," said Carter. · Local news, in briefs Weather Cause of the fire was detel1!11ned by the State Fire Marshal Sunday to .be an electrical motor shortage, according to a spokesman for the New Haven Department. The building was owned by Cal1!1el Robinson of Ravenswood, and the store was managed by his son, Ron Robinson, New Haven. Two persons residing in apartments above the store "I don't feel a damn' bit sorry about it (smuggling)," and Pomeroy, stood by In case additional help was needed. Smoke and heat damage occurred to the homes of Hazel Roush and 0 . J . Richardson , Tookies Fashions, ·owned by Mrs. David Simonton, and the fonner New Haven Bank, owned by · the Green Sales Company, Damage to these buildings was not estimated. New Haven Fire Chief Cecil Duncan reported the entire block could have been lost to the flames if not for the assistance of the other !Ire departments . to whom he gave special thanks. 'The fire department also Fred A. Hartweil, 28, thanked the ladies auxlliary Bidwell, a motorcyclist, is for serving coffee and donuts listed in satisfactory con· to the departments, and R. G. dillon at the Holzer Medical Green, who donated refresh· Center ·where he was ad· ments from the New Haven mitted following a car- Supel1!1a rket. motorcycle accident at 2:50 p.m. Saturday on US 3S at Mitchell Rd. Hartwell suffered a fractured right leg and finger. The Gallia . Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Susan L. Petrie, 16, Bidwell, turned into the path of the cyclist. He was taken to the Holzer Jayne Lee Hoeflich , Medical Center in a SEOEMS· representing schools of Meigs ambulance. Petrie was cited <Alunty in the annual spelling to Juvenile Q)urt for failure bee of the Columbus Citizen to yield right of way. Journal held Saturday at the Rodney W. Shil..ot, 17 , Ce nter for Fawcett Bidwell, was cited to ·.ruvenlle Tomorrow on the Ohio State cOurt for reckless operation following a single vehicle University Campus ranked accident at 1:28 a .m. Sunday 11th In the competition. Forty-six of the 70 chamon SR 160 at the junction of pions of 'county , city and CR 30. The patrol said Shilot exempted village schools tra veling southwest lost were eliminated from the control of his truck on a competition as the result of a curve. There was moderate written spelling test held damage. during the morning hours. A deer was killed in an Twenty-four of the 70 were accident at 7:30a.m. Sunday selected through the written on SR 141. west of SR 775. test for participation in the The aruma! ran into the path held in the oral spelldown of a car operated by Edward center auditorium in the J. Miller, 24, Patriot. ' A final accident occurred at afternoon. An eighth grader at the 5:50 p.m. Sunday on 'Mill Meigs Jimlor High School In Creek Rd. seven tenths of a Pomeroy, Jayne Is a reading mile north of US 35. The patrol said Stanford E.' Fulks, and spelling student of Roger Jr., 24, GaUipolis, lost control Birch and was given some of his vehicle which ran off assistance in preparing for the right side of the highway the <Allumbus event by Mrs. striking a mailbox and ditch. Carla Saelens. She was acThere was moderate companied to the bee by her damage. No charges were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High St., Pomeroy. filed . were rushed to ' Pleasant VaUey Hospital by the New Haven Rescue Squad . . Carole Edwards, 29, was treated and released for a· hand laceration received whlhi breaking a window to escape the fire. Her husband, Dan, was treated . .and released · for smoke inhalation . Two other squads, Mason More road names suggested Cyclist injured Meigs County Engineer Wesley A. Bueh( has announced more county road names selected in con· junction wi.th the .co unty holl'le numbering project. The listed names will be submitted to the County Conuni~ioners for adoption at the regular meetin.g May 10. Persons not satisfied wit!) the names selected should contact the engineer im· mediately, or attend the commissioners m~ting. Jim Page, project engineer for the house numbering said the names will be used as part of the new rural address · in place of the rural route number, so problems should be resolved prior to the name Old Dexter Church, Cll , C4 being used. The names are being published so that to Cl. Mine No. 2, Cll, CJ to C27. residents can view them prior Side Hill, C7. to use. Roads not presented Malloons Run, CB. are. still being studied, and Parker Run, C9. will be presented later. Dexter, ClO, SR124 to C4. Proposed names , the Carpenter Hill, ClO, C4 to county road number of each, and the location of each: SR143. State Fann, CJO, SR143 to Painter RRidge, Cl, SR325 Ql. Line. to SR124. Carpenter • Dyesville, Cll. ·salem-School Lot, C1, Titus, Cl2. SR124 to SR 143. School Lot · A.C.L., C1, Lasher, Cl3. Wolfe Pen , C14, SR143 to SR143 to Co. Line. Briar Ridge, C2. Cl8. Leading Creek, C3, Cl to White Oak, C14, Cl8to T259. Hysell Run, Cl5. SR124. New Lima, C3, SR124· Beech Grove, C!6. Cottrill, C17 SR143. McCumber, C4, C60 to ClO. Kin~sbury, C!B. Peach Fork , Cl9. Bolles, C4, C10 to CJ. Bradbury, C5, Middleport Old State 33; C20. [<Alntinued on page 8) to SRI24. Hearing opens on ·Laetrile b an Jr. High band rated superior United Press llllernallonat · Glen Rutherford is one of few· Americans with a legal BUPPlY of tbe cancer drug " Laetrile 11nd Bill Sharhano admittedly smuggles his supply In from Mexico. Rutherford got a federal court order In 1975 to let him import Laetrile. Now, he is testifying at the ·govenunent's first hearings m the controversial drug, scheduled for today and Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. Rutherford, of Conway Spi'inp, ~Cal).; hopes to win reversal of the Food and Drug Administration's 14year ban on laetrlle. He 'wanta to belp people like Sharbono, of Newtoil, JW~'n., who would rather do things from five area fire departments bat,tled the blaze which resulted in an estimated $400,000 damage. The building was owned by Carmel Robinson of Ravenswood. Losses in .fire estimated $400,000 Carter moves to end _g oofs "legally. i •• was shot: "At that lime, I·intended to go to a movie ... I recalled !hat I had car trouble the day before. I doubled back to service the car. I believe that's close away (sic) from the terminal and where the shooting took place." Mter he left the gas station, he said, "I ran into a [police) road block in the immediate vicinity of where the shooting was supposed to have taken place, There have been police statements that they waved me off. Anyhow , I went to New Orleans.'' The FBI, . which investigated the King murder and a Justice Department review earlier this year , concluded that all the evidence showed thai Ray . killed King with a rifle he is known to have purbcased several days before. Lane said Ray claimed he had been involved with others, including a man named Raoul , in some s muggling schemef , operating ·across the Canadian and Mexi~ an borders. p.m. at the Cecil Brlnager residence at Dorcas. It is charged that McKay came into the private driveway, lo!ll control of his 1974 pickup truck, went out of the driveway on the left !llrlklng and breaking off a small peach tree. The driver fajled to stop. McKay also will have a he a ring Friday in Meigs <Alunty <Alurt. The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Styer, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, (Rainbow Ridge) was destroyed by fire Sunday around 10:30 a.m. The Bashan Fire Dept. and the Racine Fire Dept. responded but the 12' x 55' Fleetwood mobile home wu destoyed and a 1973 Monte Carlo and a 1970 Chevrolet (Continued on page 8) says Sharbono, who credits for those who want it . Laetrile with stopping Laetrile is the chemical lymphnode cancer he had . amygdalin, found in the pits nine years ago. "I might be a of peaches, apricots and smuggler aU right, but it's bitter almonds. Supporters life to me. I'm gonna have it, want it classified as a that'sall there Is to it. But I'd vitamin, B-17, to make it like to be able to get it more easlly obtainable. Laetrile now Is legal in 26 legally." Thirty persons are countries. Doctors In Alaska scheduled to testify at tbe can prescribe it without fear FDA hearings, ordered by the of legal action, the Indiana . loth U.S. Circuit <Alurt of Legislature approved it' last Appeals at Denver. week and at least 10 other The FDA - along with tbe states, notably Florida, are American Medical considering legalization. Association, the American ''It's my life,'' says Ruther .. Cancer Society and the ford . " Does my .govenunent National Cancer Institute have the right to tell me by believes Laetrile has not been what modillity I might die? Is proven effective and this not the United States7" therefore is not safe. Rutherford became Others say the substance acquainted with Laetrile in appatently is nontoxic and 1971 when he went to Tijuana 1 therefor · should be available Mexico, . ' for Laetrile " treatments rather than submitting to major surgery. Sharbono made the . same decision. Both say they are On Saturday April 30, the cured. Meigs Junior High Band But ,tests at cancer competing in Portsmouth in research centers have failed the District 17, Ohio Music to find any evidence in favor Educators Assoc iation of Laetrile. Dr. Lewis <Alncert Band contest for 'Thomas of the Sloan- ratings, not against other Kettering Cancer Center in hands, received straight l's New York told sc ience from three judges for a final recently writers that tests "Superior" rating . there 'found Laetrile "has no The Junior High Band, effect one way or another on primarily made up of eighth cancer." gr aders, assisted by seven The Florida House last seve nth graders, played week approved, and sent. to three selections, "Overture: the Senate a b11l to legalize the Court of Henty ·VIII," by the .use ?f Laetnle by , John Cacavas; "Three Songs phys1c1ans m that state. of Colonial America ," by Gov . Reubm . Askew LeRoy Jackson and ~ndorsed the . m~as":"e and "S partans of Tomor~ow," by md1cated he w11l s1gn 1t tf 1t 1s Andrea Balent. passed by the Senate. Under· the direction of in District 17 music contest Jeffrey S. Buell, the Meigs band was the only Junior High band to receive a superior rating in its class. Included In the Judges comments were, " ... This . is a very fine Junior High hand ... You do many things very well. I like best the idea that you have pride and do things musically ... A very good group playing with good attention to style and sound ·... In my opinlo~, this was an outstanding performance. •' The next perfonnance by this group will be May ~ at the Spring Concert. Also featured will be the Seventh grade hand and the Senior High Band. . 'I Miss Hoeflich finished 11th in spelldown ) t � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 1977