https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fccdef1a5af683ab93a390771b040fc9.pdf 09b6f7f4ebccc2e58f73366be0a1253b PDF Text Text .• . 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. ., Friday, May 6 1977 from county, town councils CONTRACTS SIGNED - Robert Wingett, ch~irman of the non-profit Mason CoWtty Development Authority, seated, right, signed contracts on the $600,000 plus project to develop 20 sites for industry on a 60.7-acre tract of land 10 the TNT area Wednesday. The project is in conjunction with the Poi~t Pleasant Water project ~hich used the Industrial Park as justification to get its $1.9 million EDA gran~. The Industrial Park also h8J! $313,800 10 rmHA grant funds. At left, also seated, is Authonty Attorney Ron Stem; stand10g, from left Charles Jefferson. representing the J. H. Milam Engineering Co., Authority Legal Co~ncil Jack Burdett and Local FmHA representative Griffin Boggess. J. H. Milam is also engineer for the city water project. Weather Chance of showers tonight and Saturday. Lows in the low 60s, highs Saturday to the mid 70s . Probability of precipitation 60 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Saturday. MASON DRIVE-IN Fri., Sat., Sun. May 6-7-8 DIRTY MARY CRAZY LA~RY- PI; PLUS VANISHING POINT Barry Newman, Dean Jagger, Cleavon Little. Hospital News Alfred Social Notes VETERANS MEMORIAL Labor evicted LONDON (UP I ) Triumphant ConservQtives, riding a wave of anger over soaring living costs and government • imposed pay curbs, ~wept to a landslide victory today in local govern· ment elections, ousting Labor from control of city and county coWtcils throughout the country. The Conservative s won power in Greater London, Manchester, the Liverpool area, Birmingham and the West Yorkshire industrial towns. They took control of a total of 37 out of 46 metropolitan and county councils in England, winning more than 1,000 new coWtcil seats. Conservative party leader Margaret Thatcher, scenting the chance of becoming Britain's first woman .Prime minister in the next national parliamentary elections, said, "The results are splendid. The country has served notice on the Labor government to quit." Admitted - Kermit Gilkey, Shade. Discharged - Billy Patton, Ma'ry Greer, Janet Hayden, l..inda Fields, Doyle Ord, Bob Bishop, Sonia Parsons. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Charles Elliott , Point Pleasant ; Herman Kincaid, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Roy Turner, Henderson ; Eliza beth· Johnson, Point Pleasant; Jeff Holley, Apple Grove ; Roy Smith, III, Henderson; Alfred Roush, Mason ; Patricia McCoy , Leon ; William Bonecutter, Point Pleasant. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman, Bidwell. Holzer Medical Center (Dischargeo, May 5) Carla Aeiker, Marsha Boshell, Angela Bush, Wilbert Busler, Patrick Denny, Clyde Hammons, Vivian Jones, Mrs. Roger King and daughter, Mrs. James Lambert and son. Lucille Lambert, Clarence Martin, Sean McWilliams, Clarence Miller, Gertrude North, Patricia Pape, Randall Purkey, Ralph Radcliffe, Charles Roach , Teddy Russell, Dorothy Sheets, Mrs. James Shriver and daughter, Renee ·~one , Lavada Swindler. •, (Births, MayS) Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, son, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter was cited to Dale Vickers, daughter, Gallipolis Municipal Court McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. for failing to stop within the James Harless, daughter, assured clear distance. Ewington. • Two citations issued after accidents Citations were issued struck the rear of a car following two separate traffic operated by Donald V. Ours, accidents investrgated 65, Crown City. There was Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs moderate damage. Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 9 a.m. Thursday on SR 7 at its junction wjth SR 248. A vehicle driven by Kathy D. CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio Dill, 22, Lon~ Bottom, struck (UP!) ·- Pickaway CoWlty another auto operated by Common Pleas Court Judge Larry Montgomery, 26, William Ammer Wednesday Langsville. There was · found former Morgan CoWlty moderate damage. Dill was Prosecutor Harry Donovan cited to Meigs County Court Lowe guilty of using property for failure to obey a stop sign. without permission of the A. Gallla CoWtty accident owner, dereliction of duty and occurred at 4:48 p.m. on SR failure to report a crime. 35 at CR 57·B where a semi Lowe pleaded no contest to rig driven by Charles L. the misdemeanors in ex· Baxter, 26, Charleston, change for dismissal of 14 felony counts. Anuner lined Lowe $200 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail on the unauthori2ed property use charge, which concerned Lowe's secretary and a stenograph machine. Lowe · was fined $700 and given a 90-day sentence for failure to file a required of· lice inventory. The charge of failure to report a crime was not explained, but it is believed to involve Morgan County Wood .Ex-prosecutor found guilty Chips, Inc., for which Lowe is a former secretary-treasurer and attorney. Police cite auto driver Two cars had medium damage in an accident on E. Main St., at 12:25 p.m. Thurs· day. Pomeroy P.,!lce said a ~ar driven by Diane Bartels, 28, MinersviUe, was struck in the rear by a car driven by Kathy Fry, 24, Syracuse. Both cars were eastbound and the Bartels car had stopped when a car in front of it was making a left hand turn. .. Mrs. Fry was cited for · failure to maintain assured clear distance. Stacie Fry, 3, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minor in· juries and released. HOME IMPROVEMENTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Home improvements would be eligible for tax exemptions for up to five years under legislation offered In the Ohio Senate Thursday by Sens. Thomas A. Viln Meter, R· Ashland, and M. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance. . The exemptions would be made on a sliding scale according to the value the Improvement added to tbe real property of the owner of a home, duplex or condominium. If an improvement were worth up to $1,000, that amount would be exempt for one year. A five-year exemption would be gtan(ed for improvements worth $4,000 or more . Sunday school attendance on May I was 48. The offering was $23.68. Plans for Mother's Day were made at the close of Sunday School. Worship services were held at 10: 45 with the Rev. Thomas speaking from John 6: 1·14 on " Christ Feeds Our Faith." Attendance at the ·above service was 26. Ninll Robinson was pianist, Howard Flanders, song and choir leader. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the parents of Rev. Thomas, were guests. The County Councll meeting will be held here on Monday evening, May 9 at 7:30p.m. On Tuesday evening, May 10, t~ Bible School staff will meet at 7:30 to outline their work for the Bible School In June. There was an attendance of 15 at last wednesday evening's prayer meeting including several from Tuppers Plains. A time of fellowship and refreshment was afterwards enjoyed in the basement, observing several April birthdays. Spending last weekend with Genevieve Guthrie were Mildred Story and Dan and Grace Ryan from Columbus. Several from this and adjoining communities attended the baby shower for Matthew Douglas, infant son of Rev . and Mrs. Douglas Seaman, at the Burlingham Hall, last Sunday evening. The Seaman's pastor, the Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ. Best wishes to the family. A baby shower for Nancy Swartz will be held at the home of Juanita Swart% at 1:30 p.m. on May 12 with Sandra Wright asslstlng and invited guosts. Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove, 0 . Is visiting Genevieve Guthrie and others in the community t.hlJ week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended the Cluster Hymn Sing at the Joppa Church Saturday evening. At· tendance was 25. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehler also attended. The next one Is scheduled for the last Saturday evening in 'May at North Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer went to Mansfield, Ohio on Sunday, May I, to attend funeral services for the wife of his brother, Quentin, there. Garland Caldwell has returned to his .home here from University Hospital, Columbus, after a stay there recuperating from heart surgery. Charles and Helen Woode attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout at their ho~pe at Keno on Long Bottom road Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Woode boarded at this home, the old James Torrence home, taught her second term at the Keno school · in 1925-26. She an\1 Mrs. Stout are close 10 age, and were both married in Mrs. Evans appointed enforcer 1927. Word has been received by relatives and friends here that Marie Bentz Hopkins baa recently undergone surgery in a hospital In Dayton, 0 . Our prayers are with her and the family. Laurel Qiff '' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Co unty Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Ca in announced the appointment Friday af· temoonof Martha Hay Evans to the post of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Child Support and Welfare Fraud Division. The oath of office was administered by the Honorable R. William Jenkins, Judge of the Gallia County Common Pleas Court, News Notes Attendance at the mominll' service at the Free Methodi51 May I was91. Choir members present was 13. Mrs. Betty Ann Jacobs, Columbus, spent the weekend with her mother, Mn. Tina Jacobs. Paul Stahl, Columbus, Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Bellvlew, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Mildred Story, Columbos, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. Mrs. Mabel Tracy returned borne SWlday from VMH where she had been a patilmt for two weeks. '!'he Gospel-Aires, Parkersburg, entertained at the local church Friday evening to a large audience. Harry Stahl has been returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Edna Howell, formerly of this place has been released from MoWlt Carmel Hospital, Columbus, and is staylng with her daughter, Mrs . Fred Zimmerman, Columbus. Probate and Juvenile Division, in his HEARING TESTS GIVEN - Some .270 Meigs County senior citizens underw~nt extens1ve hearing tests Thursday and Friday at the Senior Citizens Center m P?ffieroy. A unit fj'om "Impact" was in Pomeroy through the GalliaJackson-Melgs Mental Health program to do the testing which included three phases-test of hearing, a record of the subject's case history and testing for any ~~r e~r problems. The mental health group will refer those found havmg any diffiCUlties. Several senior citizens are pictured above inside a mobile unit which came to Pomeroy as a part of the program. Outside of the testing area are Libby Cherrington, Gallipolis, coordinator of speech and hearing for the Tri-Q)lmty . Mental Health Program and Bill Jireh, audiologist. - VOL. lt NO. 14 chambers. Earlier Friday. Mrs. Evans was sworn in as an attorney by Ohio Supreme Court Justice C. William O'Neill in special ceremonies in Columbus. Three hundred fifty-two attorneys were admitted to the practice of law after successfully passing the February -Bar Examination. putative fathers , establish paternity of Mrs. Evans will be in charge of en- children born out-of-wedlock, determine forcing child support obligations under the parent's abilities to support their minor TitleJV·D Program. The IV-D Program is children, and secure compliance with a combined effort of the Gallia CoWJty court orders for support. In the past, due to a shortage in perWelfare Department and the Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney's Office as a sonnet, irresponsible behavior on the part result of Public Law.93-ll47 and mandates of fath~rs who failed to support their set by the Ohio Department of Welfare. children was overlooked. fn many cases, Michael L. Swisher is the !V·D Coor· mothers were forced to seek welfare lor dinator in the Gallia County Welfare themselves and their children under the Department. Mr. Swisher will refer cases · Aid to Dependent Children Program. The needing legal action to Mrs. Evans. absent fathers caused a traumatic Impact The purpose of the program is to on their families and put additional burden secure financial support for minor on the taxpayers whose money helps children by locating absent parents and finance the welfare rolls . - INVITES YOU TO AnEND A FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN WITH BERNARD FULTZ, A'ITORNEY, SPEAKING ON ESTATE PLANNING & ESTATE TAXES including such subjects as wills, deeds. survivorship property, trusts, and estate taxes. both state and Federal. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1977 SALE! MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS .OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 I . FORUMS WILL BE HELD AT OUR: of Rio Grande College-Commu nity College, comp lete with Civil War uniforms, cannons, and Abraham Un· coln's Gettysburg Address. The project began with Bob Leith's Civil War- history class to have · a few students walk through the battle, but mushroomed as students and faculty got wind o!the idea. Now, on Wednesday, May 18 at 1 p.m., nearly 200 students and !acuity will gather on the 26 acre Stanley Evans Athletic Field to dramatize the event. " Rickett's Charge was the beginning of the end for the South," history professor Leith said. "This is the big one. It insured the North would .win the Civil War. This battle ranks as one of the most important ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY Turn yourself into a proud Frigidaire owner and save! in history.'' In preparation · for the battle, Rutland Branch on Tuesday, May 17, Phone 742-2888 Main OffiCe in Pomeroy on Tuesday, May 24, Phone 992-2133 --------------------------------· l Wom~n I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I NAME ------ Refreshments Will Be Served : . -------------------------- SHOW TONIGHT A variety show, "Happy Days," will be presented this evening by the choir of .Southern High School in Racine. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. Director is Mrs. Lee Lee. • This washer gets clothes cleaner than the best selling brand's best washer. • Rugged Heavy Duty components in washer • Knits/ Permanent Press/Regular • POMEROY NATIONAL BANK And Its Rutland and Tuppers PUains Branch~s will have Free Gilts For Mother's on SaturdaJ, May 7 mitted by Legea Glassburn, 9, a third grader in the Bidwell-Porter Elementary SChools. Her essay read: "f nominate Jacalyn G\assbum because she helps me with my LC·3 WC/DEC Laundry Pair Reservations are requested by not recjuired. If possible, return the reservation below or phone your reservation, two days prior to the event. l This year's winning essay was sub- · popular 1-18-lb AU FORUMS WIU START AT 7:30 P.M. 1 plan to attend the Finance Forum for at . your Rutland Branch, Tuppers Plains Branch. or Mam Off1ce of the Pomeroy National Bank in Pomeroy. (Ci1tle one) GALLIPOLIS-Mrs. Arnold (Jacalyn) Glassburn, Bidwell, was named Gallia County's "Mother-of-the-Year" Saturday in the fifth annual Mother's Day contest sponsored by the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Approximately 20 candidates were entered in -the 1977 contest by their children. Judging was completed Friday afternoon. i!:ntries consisted of all-word essays on why the child's mother should be "Motber-of-the-Year." ·Judges were R v. Tim Heaton, Mrs. Rober! Brenneman · arid Mrs. Paul Wagner. Save 152.95 Wash cycles Gentle Flowing Heat Dryer with Knits and Save 150.00 Frigidaire's most popular 100% Frosi-Prool Refrlgerator-Frae:zer • 17.0-cu-ft total refrigerated volume • 4.75-cu-ft freezer compartmer.t . o 31ully-adjustable cantilever shelves • Meat Tender and tw in Veg etable Hydrators • AUtomatic lea . Maker, available at extra: charge loading and unloading SALE ss&9 · was Mickey Roy, Gallipolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy. On behalf of the Gallipolis merchants, Dan Thomas and Roy Chose, co.chairmen of the event, presented Mrs. Glassburn a dozen red roses furnished by Ruths Flowers. Mrs. Glassburn also received a $20cash prize. The daughter received a $10 cash prize. Frigidaire'• ex:clutiYt L•undry Center Frigidaire's most· popular Electriclean Range • Family-size • ~lectri-clean Oven • Automatic Cookmaster oven controls • Ea sy-V iew Surface Unit controls • E)! elusive Radiantube surface units • Full-width storage drawer~ SALE s429 95 CollP9City • Complete home Laundry Center t just 247 wid.e ·• Regular /Delicate ~ash cycles ., • 4-posi tion Water Temperature Selector • Automatic Qry cycle • Cycle-end signal Frigidaire · Electri·SOYor Mobllt Dlohwithor • Once-a-day dish· washing capaclly tor an average lamlly ol four • 3 Energy Options, il\cluding Extra Hot wash Temperature • 16 cycles end somewhat from previous events. variations in all • Flipdown cup rae hi Clean ·indicatbr; cycle operating light - SM '100 on the T• Cerama Touch · & Cook Ranp Not Pictlred GALLIPOLIS - Dates for the 12th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival were announced Saturday by Mike Kaman, festival chairman. • The 1977 Independence Day celebration is scheduled Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 2, 3 and 4. According to Kaman, fonnat for this year's celebration will be changed The chairman said more activities are being planned for the youth of ihe com· munlty this swnmer. Too, more water events will be held according to Kaman. Otber new ideas include a change in the queen pageant activities , -skate board races and possibly the addition of stern· wheeler river boat and helicopter rides. New rules and regulations on the queen pageant will be announced later. As In the past, other activities include coWttry and western, barbecues, gospel, and bluegr'ass music, patriotic. ceremo nies,. a festival parade and fireworks display. . DON'T MISS. !he specia l trlbule Gallla-Melgs residents are · giving lheir mothers on 1).3 in the classified section ol today's paper. Mrs. Richard Thomas, Gallipolis, was \he first winner in 1973. other winners were: Mrs, Joe Plantz, Kanauga, 1974; Mrs. Alice McAllister, Gallipolis, 1975; Mrs. Lynne Tawney, Gallipolis, 1976. All civic and serviCe groups are invited to take part in the festival. The fe stival planning committee's next meeting Is 7 p.m. Wednesady, Mayll, in the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com· merce office, State St. The meeting is open to the public. BARN STRUCK GALLIPOLIS - Lightning struck a bam causing $300 worth of damage near here Friday night. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called to assist the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department in the fire at the barn owned by George E. Carter, Rt. 2, Bidwell (Buck Ridge Rd. ). Fourteen Gallipolis firemen responded along with seven members of the Vinton department . PULL CANCELLED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Volunteer Fire Department's tractor pull scheduled for today has been cancelled due to bad weather .. However, the barbecue will be held. Olclahoma woman is top U. S. mother NEW YORK (UPI ) - Mrs. Francis S. Langdon of Tonkawa, Okla., was named "The American Mother of the Year" . Friday at a ceremony where the mother of l?resident Carter was hOnored with a citation. The 50-year-old mother of five children, who is a columnist for the Tonkawa News, was presented the award by the American Mothers Committee Inc., during a ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. At the same time, Mrs. Lillian Carter was given a special citation by the committee, as did members of · television's ''Waltons1' ,. family for playing ' 'in the best family viewing prOgram on the air," the committee said. · and sororities are making costwnes and guns, two carmon have lined up and horses are being reserved. Earl Thomas, Rip Grande speech instructor, will portray Abraham Lincoln who will deliver the Gettysburg Address at the end of the drama. Two other faculty memberS will a~o be Involved. Dr. Jack Hart will he Civil War hero John Burns who, after hearing about the Impending battle, rushed out alone with one gun to take on the rebels. Jake Bapst will act out the part of the crusty Union officer who kept his men (rom running in the heat of battle. According to Leith, more than 50 Fulks speaker for school graduation annual graduation exercises at the Souihwestern . Local High School on Sunday, May 22 at 8 p.m. Fulks, professor of Education at Marshall University, grad uated from Mercerville High School in 1951. He attended Rio Grande College and received · his B.S. Degree in Elementary Educatio". He also attended University of Arizona, Tucson, where he did additional work in elementary education. He graduated from Marshall University, in 1961 with a Masters Degree 'i n Educational Administration ·and received hi!> Doctorate in Education from the University of Tennessee in Educational Administration. Fulks has held positions of elementary teacher, Hannan Trace Elementary School; elementary principal, Hannan Trace Elementary School ; elementary principal, Obetz, Franklin County, and is currently, employed as assist~n\ and associate professor of Education at Marshall University. He ha s been I recognized in Elementary Education for numerous articles he has written and had published. He now has a book on Elementary Education in the final stages to be published. He is married to Sandra (Belville) Fulks, formerly of Mercerville, Gallia County. They have two children, DANNY G. FULKS Candy Sue, 10 years old and Cathy Lynn, four years oid. They currently reside at 820 :lrd Street, Huntington, W. Va .. , MIKE KAMMAN Gallian elected to District K -1 post with Ohio·.Jaycees GALLIPOLIS - Mike Kamman. immediate past president of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, has been elected District K· I Director of the Ohio Jaycees. District K•1 is composed of 8 chapters throughout Southeastern Ohio. Kammam GALLIPOLIS -The public is invited succeeds Lin YoWlg also from the local to attend the Sunday, May 15 open house of chapter . the Pinecrest Care Center, a skilled GALLIPOLIS - An election scheduled Kamman has been a member of nursing facility recently constructed on Friday at the Bob Evans Farms Bidwell Jaycees for 2'>\ years and has served as Rt. 35 near the Holzer Medical Center. plant did not take place a company spokes- chairman of nwnerous Jaycee projects Tours of the three-story, 116-bed mBn said Saturday . including two years as head of the Fourth facility will be conducted between I and S The spokesman said employees were of July parade. This year he Is general p.m. Owners are Gallipolis physicians to vote on whether or not they would be chairman of the River Days Recreation Gene H. Abels, James A. Kemp, Mel P. represented by .the Ama lgamated Meat Festival, and is currently serving the Simon and Gerald Vallee: Richard Vallee, Cutters, Local 347, Charle>ton, W. Va. Gallia County Citizens Committee for Blanchester and Medical Management The spokesman added that on Thurs- Mental Retardation as publicity chair- Systems, Westerville. The official <Jpening day, one day prior to the election, Union man. · date has not been announced. Local 347 withdrc>v from the election, The Gannon College of Erie , Pa. The nursing center is the first of its llobviously atlticipatin~ a defeat. " graduate is employed as a performance kind in the area, and is the only MedicareUnoin r~pre s entatives were not engineer at the Gen. James Gavin Power approved skilled nursing center within 50 available for comment. Plant at Cheshire. miles. Architects from Touchman-Frost Union pulled out o{ scheduled vote students gatqered for an initial planning last Wednesday. He also said high school students from southeast Ohio would be invited to the campus to watch the reenactment. Reminiscent perhaps of a Cecil B. DeMille production, music will be added to the·drama even though it wasn't part of the original event. At the end of the drama, the Rio Grande College "Grande Chorale" located on a distant hill will sing \he "Battle Hymn of the Republi~ . " If the students' excitement during preparation is any indication, the reenactment of Pickett's Charge will be a unique event. ~ssion PATRIOT - Danny G. Fulks will with." · · Receiving honorable montion this year ·:::::·:::::·:::·:::::·:·:::·:·:-:::::·:::::::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:::·:-:·:=::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;::: Festival on July 2-3-4 Save *50.00 Save 140.00 Permanent Press selling • Big qver-size door opening for easy homework, doing things I like to do like baking cakes and making crafts. She p)ays games with me and goes horseback riding and bike riding. I enjoy doing things with my mother because she is a lot of fun to be DWM-4 Save '50.00 PRICE 25 CENTS deliver the. Commencement address at the Gallia mother of year selected Frigidaire's most Tuppers Plains Branch on Wednesday, May 25, Phone 667-3161 1 MRS. ARNOLD (JACALYN) GLASSBURN, Bidwell, wa's- - Metchants Association. Pictured with Mrs. Glass)lurn are naffled Ga)lia Coun~y's "Mother-of-the-Year" Saturday in ..J;ier daughter Legea, front; Dan Thomas, left, and Roy Chose, the fifth annual contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail right, co.chairinen of the 1971 event. Mrs. Glassburn displays a dozen red roses flU'nlshed by Ruths Flowers. RE-36 failing to name the fatners of their illegitimate children, will face a reduction or tennination of their ADC benefits. The Child Support Enforcement Divisi011 wlll not limit its services to (Continued on page 2) MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY RIO GRANDE - Pickett's Charge, on the last day of the battle of Gettysburg In 1863, will be re-enacted by the student body Save on gifts you'll want to buy for your Mother on her day Sunday. Be sure to see our selection of Hallmark . Mother's Day cards, gift wrapping, also Fanny Farmer Mother's Day candy. · FPCI-170T·7 • •· reenact Students Pickett's charge scene " SERVICES SET HEMLOCK GROVE , Funeral services for Emmett Hawk, 85, Hemlock, Grove, who died early ThursdaY morning at the Holzer Medical Center will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral. Home with Mr. Roger Watson officiating. Burial wlll be in the Hemlock · Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. surance records, social security records, the Internal Revenue Service, Department of Defense and Veterans Administration records, as well as many other sources of information. If the Ohio Parent Locator Service carmot locate the father in Ohio, it would resort to the Federal Parent l<Jcator.Service, for further investigation. Mothers who refuse to cooperate with these investigations, either by withholding pertinent information on the fathers , or by • TO GET TOUGH SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Councll Monday night informally agreed it no longer would tolerate lots, vacant or otherwise, growing up in weeds. The ordinance in regard to weeds being cut will · be strictly enforced, effective immediately. Reslde.nts are 'aware of the ordinance and should take heed because backsliding property owners can be cited to court. NATIONAL BANK Service has access to unemployment in- - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• POMEROY will, in many cases, be able to locate missing fathers. The Parent Locator tntittt representatives of RFC-CC's fraternities ' .LADIES. With the establishment o! a Parent Locator Service in each state , counties GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE and Juvenile Judge R. William Jenkins, right, administers oath of office to Martha Evans, assistant prosecuting attorney, child support and welfare fraud division. Looking on at left Is Gallia County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain. The ceremony took place Friday evening in Judge Jenkins' chambers. Public tours invited Associates, Columbus, and general contractor was Wallick Construction Co., also of Columbus. The center will serve patients of all ages p;oviding convalescent as well as long-term nursing care. It offers private and semi-private rooms, all with bsths and direct communicaUon to nursinK stations. A smoke detection and sprinkler system has also been Installed. The facility wl!l provide physical and occupatlonai therapy and a beauty and barber shop. Meals will be prepared to meet patients' special dietary needs and family and friends may join patients for meals in the dining room . �• ., ' A-3-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, May B, 1977 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. May 8. 1977 - First of nine rabies clinics set (or May 16 in two plac~s Other clinics are as Trace High School; May 24, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sanitarian John foJiows: May 17, Gallipolis Halley and Smith's Ashland Cunningham announced Public Use Area, First Ave.; Service, Vine St., Gallipolis; Saturday that the first of nine May 18, Bidwell-Porter May 25, Jackson Production rabies lrnmuni<ation clinics Elementary School and Credit Assn. Building, Upper will be held Monday. May 16 Cadmus Elementary School; River Rd. and Green at the Vinton Town Hall and May 19, Eureka Truck Stop Elementary School. Clinics are co-sponsored by Rio Grande Elementary and Crown City Village Fire the GaUia County Health House ; May 23, Village HoiL•e School. Clinics will be held Department, Gallipolis City in Cheshire and Hannan nightly from 6 to 8 p.m. Health Department, GaUia ~~~~TCNij:7Trll County Veteri narians, Te'!.'perature Rising 4·H --- Rutland man sue~ "Actually, Mr. Frost, this se.lf- portrait tells the who le story of Watergate. I call it 'The Saint'." · : Blind man recovering from glass cut . "" :! GALLIPOLIS - Gerald B. Crabtree was in satisfactory : condition Saturday following • treatment for shock and ·~ .. serious loss or blood from a porch in a pool of blood. Th~ stonn door had been broken and no one was at home. Crabtree, who is blind, apparently fell into the glass. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambula nce for treatment ·o{ shock and a . severe laceration to the right fo rea rm. Deputies also ~ cut suffered accidenially :: Friday night at the home of ~ Leon George, SR 554, Morgan ' Twp. : Sallia sheriff' s deputies said George returned home : after 6 p.m. and found reported the re wa s con::· Crabtree lying on his back si derabl e loss of blood. t: -"'-.. ~E.RY Crabtree was in good con· 832 Third Ave. Police said dition Saturday at · the someone punctured the right rear tire with a sharp inhospita l. Deputies also investigated strument. a breaking and entering at the home of Alva Chapman. Rt. 2, Patriot. Missing were 1 1>:~£a ns of assorted food, a bottle of whiskey, a Norelco rawr and $17 in cash. Meanwhile, Gallipolis city police Friday investigated vandaliSI!l to a 1968 Cadillac owned by Gloria Gaither of LITTLE SYMPI\T~Y: 5-? GALUPOLIS - A lawsuit demanding a $65,000 judgment has been filed agalruit a Rutland man as the result of a traffic accident May 16, 1975 In Gallla County. Marie Stephens and Ross stephens, Geneva, Ohio filed the action against Charles E. Patterson, Rutland. According to the complaint, th e accident occurred in Addison Twp. at the junction of SR 35 and 7. Plaintiff claims the defendant drove his vehicle- ' into a car driven by Roas Stephens. Marie Stephens, a passenger, says she suffered' · injuries of the neck, shoulder, ' arm and other portions of her body and ha s Incurred . medical expenses of $2,900 plus a loss of earnings. •· She seeks a $50,000 judgment while her husband ·· seeks an additional $15,000 for expenses and loss of his wife 1S services . GWho'll help working women? • " ...•• ~ Mrs. Evans -.. -~ (Continued from page 1) • , Welfare recipients. For a small fee, any · ::; non-welfare Individual clln request the IV; ~ D Program to. assist in enforcing child : '- support obligations. .. When the Gallia County Welfa re Department has exhausted its remedies in securing child support from errant lathers, the ·case will be turned over to Asoistsnt Prosecutor Martha H. Evans for prosecution. Non-support actions will be brought, and ln some cases paternity ., .. . '!ur loa n,po licy can be stated ver y Simpl y: We m ake loans to cred it · worthy peopl e," Wh ethe r you 're a Miss, Mrs., Ms ., si ng le . di vorced or a widow, you' ll get t he sa me · he lp and a ll the con s ide ratio ns ma le customers enjo y at The Willing Bank . Th is poli cy applies to all our se r'· vices: chec king , charges will be initiated, when no out-<Jf, court settlement •can be reached. The Title IV-D Program is (unded 75 percent by the Federal Government with 25 percent coming from the counties. Counties thai do not comply with setting up a Child Support Enforcement Service will have their federal welfare allotments cut 'WE Will! Mrs. EVanS is a NoVember, 1976, graduate of Ohio Northern Uni versity,. College of Law, Ada, Ohio. She received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1971 from · Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Evans is married to local at· torney, David T. Evans, and joins him in savings, loans. lines of credit .... every servl ce we offer. · We believe all women should feel comfortable and confident when they do business with their bank. If that' s a banking atmosphere you'd appreciate, come to The Willing Bank ... where your business is appreciated. · " Watch pound of fat By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 29 year old, 5 feet 5, female, weighing 120 pounds. .Last year I went on a diet and lost 35 pounds in four months. All my life I have been overweight and this is the first . time I have been successful with a diet. Since then 1 can't ea l over 900 calories without gai ning weight. I try to balance my liiet as much as possible but 1 la ve no caloric room for .llread and other starches or lals. My diet consisls of vegeta bles, cottage cheese, fish, meat and skim milk. Everything I eat ;,; weighed or measured and aU calories counted: I average 32 grams of protein a day. I started an exercise program or running a half mile plus do!ng setups and pushups 10 minutes each morning. Since then I have ga ined three pounds without ea ti ng more. Somethin g seems to be wrong with my metabolism, Can you give me some suggestions? I have increased my smok.,...ing and consum e large amounts of coffee to hold back the hunger and I am so hungry for more good nutritious food . I am becom• ing very frustrated. · DEAR READER- You are paying too much attention to the scales. What you need is to prevent pounds of fat not pounds of just anything from accumulating. · You probably gained three poun ds alter exercising because you regained the normal water content of your body. Stri ct dieting !s associated with ati abnormal elimination of. body water! OhioVaHey Bank Law Buidling, 19 Locusi St. , Gallipolis. • Me mbe" F.DIC '' '' WASIDNGTON (UP!) - U. S. attorneys that instant Senate Democratic leader regtstration could "increase Hobert Byrd said Saturday the opportunities for election his list of "must" legislation fraud." this year does not include The telegram was public financing of • presented to the Senate Rules congressional campaigns or Committee by Sen. Strom President Carter's election- Thurmond, R·S. C., who day registration plan. opposes the plan. • As voter a result, both proposals Sen. James Allen, D-Ala. , are probably dead for this also has predicted instant session of Congress. voter registration has "no Byrd told reporters he will chance " of passage this work with Democratic session. leaders and .with committee Byrd, who is giving the chairmen in deciding when President's energy proposals · • the biU. will be considered. top priority over other The West Virginia legislation, also suggested Democrat said the voter · that any gasoline or other tax registration bill could be revenue from the package further delayed by fears it should be plowed back into will trigger widespread programs creating jobs. election fraud. He refused to take a "The greater the guarantee position on Carter's energy that fraud provisions will be package, saying Congress tightened so as to insure less should study the ·proposals chance of fraud, the greater first and offer alternatives il the chances would be of it does not like some of them. passage at an earlier date," Byrd also defended his he said. proposal to reduce the time The Justice Department. spent on filibustering as "a ........ has warned in a telegram to very reasonable" one and 'S imm s' Printing Ohi o Ri ver Realty .. . .-. .. 82 .46 Ru ss 's Glass Shop Bob·evans Farm Jo hnson's Mar ket Local644 No. 2 Amer ican Legion V. F.W. Woolen's Lounge Centra l Suppl y Loca l644 No. 1 noted that it even has the support of Allen,. a man who has led !Jlany Senate lilibusters. " That in itself should in· dicate that it's a good 80 .48 72 56 Hig h for Bob Evans Farm was D. Simpk ins wilh· a 525. High for Central Supply was M. Shaw with a 504. Tri-County Sport Shop took balanced approach/ ' he said . six points from Local 6.44 No. 2. High fo r Tri ·County Sport Shop was D. Petrie with a 507. a 55J . Amer ican l egi on took eight Jtolnts from Local 644 No. 1. lil igh for American Legion tas C. See with a 463. High ,lb r~> Local 644 No. 1 was B. '8echtel w ith a 471. : Russ '.s Gl ass Shop took six ints from V.F .W. Hig h for uss's· G'tass Shop was M . u~h .,w ith a 559 . High for :f.F.W. was E. Gardner with .. 499 . ' ·• Ohio River Rea lty took Performances. • Despite optimistic reports, no se ttlement has yet been reached between striking Cincinnati teachers and the ci ty school board. What was ODOT Director David L. described as ''serious con· Weir said ODOT is unique tract talks" broke off Friday among state agencies in that afternoon and no new it reaches into every corner meeting has yet been oi the state, with a central scheduled. DENNEY GRADUATES BIDIVELL - Airman Charles P. Denne.y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Denney of Rt. 1, Bidwell , ha~ graduated at Chanute AFB, Ill. , from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists . He is a 1976 graduate of North Gallla High School. 60 INCHES WIDE I NOW THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th With Swag Topper or Matching Use CAPE COD WITH No-Iron, Lace-Look f : . Dacron®Knit Panel r (. 1 REG. •4.98 1 1 i Valance SWAG : 63" or81 " LENGTH I I I 397 r PANEL PG f , Carefree, lailored open weave in Dacron® polyester . Natura l. II I I I whi~e . blue, go ld. Was hable . ®Reg. TM of DuPont I I I CAPlCOD WITH VALANCt -. •'. -' cA[~jj) CAPE COD RUFFLES (. SPRING SALE DISCOUNTS I . 8cET~TE & RAYON CILe LANESE 65% DACRON® POLYESTIR/35% AVRIL® RAYON "Empress" Solid Color · I INSULATED DRAPERIES 63" LENGTH 45" llliGTH .. .. $3.94 24'" or 36" •1 Pair Ruffletl Volante • • $1 .94 ®Reg . DuPont TM AVR il 44 SAVE SWAGVoillnce • • • $2.97 LENGTH L. ACRON - .. NO·IRON PAIR 84" LENGTH . Perk up your kitchen with the fresh look of thttse da.i nty ~rarne ruffles. White and decomtor col ors. Tiebacks indud~. A carefree fabric. 68" wide. I<ANAUGA DRIVE-IN . . '6.44 PAIR Texture d beau ty w1th fo am backmg ia ke ep roo ms cool er all summe r . Hon d wash, d r ip d ry Flax , wh 1te . ce l ery , gold, gre en, blue Single :---tndow si.ze "! Reg. TM of AVT[X FIBERS Corp . Quilted, Print PILLOW COVERS WE ALSO CARRY·A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CURTA1N AND DRAPERY HARDWARE REGULAR '1.67 SHOWER CURTAINS 20 " x 26" standard bed p ill o w size Zipper closing . Colorful pr tn ls . Sunday CUTS PAINTING TIM E IN HALF Our Own • Latex Flat Interior Wall Paint Great Scout Cathouse \ REG. 5 3.981 Thursday Plus · Future World GALLON COLO\' · t~ I • J,,'flfr CLINT EASTWOOD THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Easy to apply, f ost ~ drying , Leaves no lingermg odor Washab le, non- fading. Cleans up wilh soap o nd water. W hite, ce ili ng wh ile , many deco ra tor colors. OUR OWN t That review of the ad· TONIGHTTHRU ministration energy policy TUESDAY emerged Friday night in a half-hour televised special used by Republican spokes· men to respond - free of charge as a public seryice by ABC-TV - to Carter's three energy telecasts between April 18 and 22. · There was plenty of criticism , but no formal substitute for Carter's Ideas. Congressional Republicans generally agreed with the goals the administration has ... an army of uu~. set, but dif(~red with the methods proposed to reach . ~ f'inMIUI O> Ci:b "'rw.e~ them. Former Ford adCARTOON ministration officials were the most critical. -~ TALKS BREAK OFF CIN CINNATI fUI'I ) ' Pll!S fdr Wooten's Lou nge was D. Herdman w ith a 492. !-ll lgh • DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRl & in nature. • > Fri., Sat., Sun. May 6-7-8 l;ght po ints fro m Wooten' s eounge: Hfgh f or Oh io River tealty was D. Hall wilh a 529 . GETI'ING A COUPLE OF LEGS up on other ballet companies, the Pilobolus Dance Theatre manages to get four dancers involved in an apparent pas de dellll. Two women dancers are supported, literally, by male partners in a segment of "Untitled," one 'of the lnnovactve company's works tQ!ecast on Public BroadcaHing Service's Great MASON DRIVE-IN Barry Newman, Dean Ja:gger, Cleavon Little. WASIDNGTON (UP! ) To leading Republicans, President Carter's energy policy imposes a burden on the poor, intrudes on free enterprise and is 11 defeatist" ~-- wnn. Write to him in care of VANISHING POINT i 12 district offices, and a co unty garage in each of Ohio's 88 co unties. citizens and institutions. help a lot in enabling you to avoid obesit}. ;:our protein intake is a little low, but you will get enough on the diet I am sending you. Remember there is an equation for weight control, a balance between what you consu(lle and what you use. You can affect your body fat by either limiting what you eat with a diet or by increasing your energy utilization. A combination of the two is usually the most successful. It should then be a lifestyle thereafter. Walking is one of the best exercises because so many people can walk long distances without overdoing it. Try to program an hour's walk into your day's program - even in divided amounts if necessary. You will use an extra 52 calories a mile and if you are able to walk three miles a day you will use an .extra 150 calories a day. In a year's time that is equivalent to more than 15 pounds of fat. I'd rather see you walk than Simms' Printing took si x po ints from Johnson' s Market . High for Simms ' Pr inting was R. Corneliu s w ith a 528. High for Johnson' s Market was D. Hoffman with B. 0 . Casey with a 479. · The Ohio program is in support of National 'J:rans· portation Week recognizing the vital role of transportation facilities to the social, environmental, and economic well-being of all office and central garage, Columbus aviation fa cilities. about exercise. You need to develop and maintain a sensible exercise program. It will High for LOc al 644 No. 2 wa s GOP critipzes Carter plans .. nearest their homes, Weir said. will participate in ODOT's Student-Management Day on May 20 at facilities nearest their homes. . Students from 9 counties in District 10 will spend a typical work day with a ODOT's member of management staff, in conjunction with Ohio TransP< t ation Week, proclaimed tooay by Governor James A. Rhodes fo r May 15 to 21. ODOT is requesting high 56 72 52 76 49 7'r 40 88 poinls from Cenlral Supply. ' school juniors and seniors this newspaper, P.O. Box 67 61 1551, Radio City Station , New 65 63 York, NY 1019. 62 66 59 69 Bob Evans Farm took six Byrd's· proposal would put .a strict 5~hour limit on debate and procedural matters after the Senate votes to shut off debate. The current limit Is 100 hours, but quorum calls and other timeconsumin g procedural matters are not charged agai!lst the time. Byrd said the result now is that "dilatory tactics" and "shenanigans" by senators after cloture is voted can take up more time than the filibuster did. Debate on Byrd's proposed rules change, scheduled to begin Monday, could itself be filibustered. "I would hope that the Senate wouldn't tie itself up in a filibuster on a measure that is fully protective of the rights of a minority," Byrd said. school princtpals in 132 schools to select a total of 402 students to participate in the program. Sludents will be assigned to ODOT facilities ··large amounts of coffee. - -1 - - - - - - - - - Because of the volume of mail Dr. Lamb cannot SKYLINE'RS' BOWLING answer your letters personal· April28, 1977 ly but he will answer 1 Standings 'Team w · L representative · letters of 1 ri-County Sport Shop 84 44 general interest in his col- Byrd to pass ·up two hills ' which makes the weight loss look impressive on the scales. Tho5!' pounds of water loss are quickly regained with normal sensible living habits. I strongly disapprove of us· ing ciga rettes and coffee in large amounts for your weight control program. That can ca use you to be a nervous wreck and develop habits that are really harmful to your health. You need to develop some patience. I am sending you The Health Letter number H, Weight Losing Diet and you can use this as a pattern for a normal diet for you. It contains 1200 calories - not just 900. others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. Note the conunents there MARIETTA - Glenn A. Smith, District Deputy Director ol Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, said Saturday 37 area high The Wahama Ahllnni and dance each year. This is Association will sponsor its the only fund raising event annual banquet and dance on held by the Association at the Saturday, May 28 in the high present time and it is imschool ·gymnasium. portant that enough money is The banquet will be served raised to ·cover expenses. buffet style at 7 p.m. and will Tickets are available at consist of a baked steak Gregg's Key Market, New dinner. Entertainment for the Haven; Mason County Bank, banquet wUl be provided by New Haven ; Smith's Grocery, Ben Franklin of Point Hartford; B & B Market, Pleasant who will present his M as on ; N n t ion wid e welJ-known ma~ic show. Insurance, Mason; K and C A dance will follow the Jewelers , Pomeroy; banquet at 9 p.m. with music Foreman and Abbott, Mid· to be provided by "The United dleport ; and Fruth Phar· Sound" of Huntington. The macy, Point Pleasant. Prices are S6 single and $12 dance. will be open to the general public. couple for banquet, dance and Proceeds from this annual alumni dues ; $2 membership affair are used by the Alun]Di dues only; or $3 single and $6 Association to provide two couple for dance only. Tickets scho.larships annually to for the dance only may be deserving college bound purchased at the door. The seniors, to provide gifts to the · deadline for banquet reser· school, and financethebanquet vations is May 23 . ROACII GRADUATES MIDDLEPORT - Atlanta Christian College, East Point, Georgia, granted 57 degrees in the annual Commencement exercises Friday evening, May 6. One was to James Francis 'Donald Roach, 123 Hudson Street, Middleport, who plans to continue living in Atlanta, working in the ministry. He desires to enter the m~ical profeS!'iona. starve or sinoke or swill down BOWLING the new finn of Evans &: Evans. Their offices are located In the Halllday & Sheets take part in ODOT day Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. - Gall ipolis. Ohio - HEALTH • Club K-Nine Club and vario'us other 4-H clubs and · the Ohio Department of Health. Cunningham said the ' rabies vacclnatlon spa res the dog or cat, the master and "' many others. It is quick, ·lla rml es• a nd inexpensive ($3) and provides protection "• up to three years for dogs slx · monti\S or older and cats one • year old. High school students will WHS Alumni Banquet Set BRAND Latex ·semi-Gloss Enamel ~ ~ 44 Goes on smoothly·, evenly . Dries to a low lu st re sheen tha t's t~ugh , d urabl e. Soil , g ri me wash off with ease . W h ite , color') . L-, . /,/j ,, ~J _·, ·. PRkO~l·loSI 99~ r~: · -. .~:_ ~~-. ~ ~7,f lw:JIIatid GALLON :Y4" x 60·Yard I MASKING TAPE I " / I \ I ':d . \ I I I ~P"""A~D~ · ~C~a~a PAINTING 1 one. Roller/Pan Set , :I SAVE J99 c NOW! 9" ~ I ~oiler wtth co11er . REG· $ I I I I 5 .99 ... 494 Pain t close to edges, pam! tnm with ou t masking, paint 1ex tu red su rfa ces fos ter . 8 " paint pad , trimmer/ edger , potnl wand , repla c;:eme nt pa d, bucket. G.C. MURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE VER ' -___._______._.r PAD KIT BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS �0 A-4 - The Sunday Times-&ntmel. Sunday, Ma)' 8, t9n Violations : Area Deaths I charged SHIRLEY HARRINGTON ROD NEY - Shirley R. Harrington, 74, of 792 Grand WASillNGTON (UP!) - Dri Commun ity, Zelma Wilcox, doing busi ness Rt .ve,2, Rodney Bidwel l. died al as Waynesfield Stockyards , R i vers i de Hosp i ta l. WaYnesfield, Ohio, has been Columbus, Fr lday at charged 7 ~ 45 vio la ting p.m . She was born Dec. 31, 1902 £ina ncia l, payment , acin Eno to the late Geor ge and counting and record keeping Bernice Rupe Sead s. She requirements of the Packers marrted Ha rley Har r ington and Stockyards Act, the U. S. June 1, 192 1. He preceded her Oepartment of Agriculture In death in 1957 . She is sur vived by one said Saturday. daugh M rs . Ma urice Mrs. Wilco x is registered (G ladyter. s) Mt. as a dealer to buy and sell Ste r lingMcKeao, ; thr ee livestock in Auglaize County. grandd aughter s. and th r ee The USDA charged that she si sters, Mrs. Glenna Daniel, operated as a 'dealer while· Mrs . Mar y Freeman, both her current liabilities ex· Colu m bus. and M rs . Ora Kemper , Eno. One brother ceeded her assets ; issued preceded her in deat ti. insufficient funds checks in A retired employee of the payment for livestock; failed Ga llipol is State I nstitute, she pay the full purchase price was a member of the E: no for livestock ; ·sold hogs to Un ited Methodist Church. Funera l ser v ices w ill be 2 buyers on the basis of In· p.m . Monday at the McCoy . correct weights and issued Wetherhol t · Moore Fu neral ,.les tickets which did not Home. Ga llipolis. with the with · contain required infonnation. R ev . Damon Stapleton off i ciating. Fr iends may call young's projected at , . tnp cance e FIERY night scene is created by a coal gasification pilot plant testing the feasibilit)' of a new ener gy source , low·grade coal conve rted into fuel gas suitable for running electric power plant.s. A compressed mixture of coal dust and tar is extruded as 2~und " logs," right. Three .quarters of a ton of coal can be converted into 100,000 cubic feet of fu el gas per hour in the 6().foot.fligh incinerator tower at Schenectady, N.Y., General Electric Research and Development Center . · Sunday Times.Senti nel PublishL'<l even Sun<.! a v IJ) The OIIU v~ u~y Pu llll shmg r 'o. - GALLIPOLIS OA IL...' TK IBUNF. 825 Tlnrd Ave ., Gill hpohs, Ohw 456:11 . , PuUIL'ihl"d ~v~ry ll'ct:k da ) e\•t•nm;: ext:t:pl Second S<:~ turday . Cla s~ Postage P <t l<.! at Uall11mbs. OJuo 4[1631. TU E DAILY SF.NTINE I. Il l Court St., Pnmcruy, 0 . 45769. Pu blisl1cd ext:ept cl;~ s.~ ~ ve ry w e~ day .C I.'t!n in~ Sa~urd11 y . Entilrt:d as Hecund mail ing matter at P1.1nwroy, Ohio Post Office. ij}• ea rne r · ~il}' ;uul Sunday 75e per wt•_e k. M ot o r ·rt~u te $3.25 1)('1' mon· th. . ' M,\1 !. SUBSCR IPTION RATES The Gallipoli~ Dai ly Tr ibune in Ohio 11nd West Vir giJ11!. one vt:tu· $22.00: six molllhs Sll .50; three inunth.~ $7.00. Ebt• w h ~re $2tl.OO per ye11r: six rnonthls S,l3 50: three mon· , lh.s $7.50; rnui.Qr roul t! $3.25 ITHlll · thly . The Dally Sentmc l. one year $22.00 ; SUI: m u nths $1 1.~0 ; thrccmmt- tlts $7 .00. E!scw h~ re $26.00 : six monll!.!i SIJ.50: three months $7.50 The Umtcd Press lnlt!rnlluntt l is exclus iv~Jy publle<c~tion entllll'd to tilt' tL~ t: fur uf all news 1lisp.:llche:J t'n..'d lted lO the news p<~p c r a mi !lts'll lhe loc.:tl nt.'ws publi.slu:d l1 e r~ m . DENVE R (UP! ) Montreal Canadiens' Coach Scotty Bowman Wednesday was named coach of the year and winner of the j .J . Adams Award by the National Hockey League Broadcasters Association . cemetery. WASillNGTON (UPI ) The U. S. government of· ficially notified South Africa Saturday of U. N. Am· bassador Andrew Young's plan to visit the country, apparently trying to dissuade angry South African officials from blocking the private ALFRED E RUSSELL COOLVILLE - Allred E. Russel l. 67 , a resident of Cool v ille , died Friday afternoon In Parkersburg, W. ! I Va , following an extended illnen. He was born County, son of • 2:30 a.m. EDT about Satu rday. He hit the r01 3:gain at mid ~ afte rno~"' l, hoping to arri ve at St . Will ibrord 's Chur~h in Montreal in time for Mother's Day mass Sunday. "I'm so exhausted I can't believe it," Kvinn said during · his stop in Washington. The " official the 8 A. M.-10 P. M. RuSsell . Mon.-Sat. 10 A. M.-10 P.M. SundaY Mr. Russell was a me m berO ot t he To r ch M et ho d i st Church a nd a retired si gna ( mainta lner for the 8 & 0 Rai lr oa d w he re he was emp loyed 50 years . He was a m ember of Coolville Lodge No. 337, F & AM , and t he r ai lroad union . Since his r etirement. he oper at ed Edd ie' s M ar ina at Hock ingport, Oh io. Survivi ng are his wife , Gladys Kincade Ru ssell. at home; tou r sons, Edward and Dean, both of Hock ing port , ~98 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIC THRU MAY 13, 1977 N ic hola s, Athen s ; two sister s, Mr s. Bessie Willett, Th~ Sunda y. Fr iends may call at the funeral hom e after noon on Sunda y. WILSON'S SAVORY prepared to crawl ... before Mr. Andrew Young" and hinted the Pretoria govern· ment might deny him entry unless he asks permission channels." Moderate stress good for heart CHICAGO (UPI ) - Stress -- in1moderate doses - may be good for your health, a leading Chicago heart expert said in a report released Saturday. ' Conversely, 11 A very calm, sedentary life may be dangero us for your heart," the expert reported. Dr. Vincent V. Glaviiino, chainnan of the psychology department at the University of Health Sciences - The Chicago Medical School, said the heart beats stronger and faster under stress. Glavlano said the stress helps use fat.s which are stored in the heart mm!cle, fats which can lead • 'i 1 PRESIDENTIAL economic advisor Charles L. Schultze says two of the major goals of the administrations are reduction of both the unemployment and inflation rates to four per cent by the end of President Carter's first term of office. '• ' .. I j . I AT . 1 1 POMEROY LANDMARK • '• . u co.· '. . . Leaderil seek boycott .help CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A leaders' meeting w•s neld national black religious Friday to gather moral support for the Amalgamated Clothing & Textile Workers ·- Rally staged to FREEZERS ' 'I I I• I 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Holds 710 lbs. Two sliding baskets for easy food selection. Model OH20 (21 0574). Also available in 8. 10, 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes . Reg . $368 .95. ., . 16 Cu. Ft. Upnght "· ' "1· : • ~ • .! • • .. .. .,.. ''· " .- .... ' union's consumer boycott against the J. P. Stevens Textile Manufacturing Co. back protestors The ·meeting was attended by 53 clergymen from CONCORD, N. H. (UP!) Cleveland, Colwnbus, Cin· . Antinuclear demonstrators cinnat.i, Toledo, Akron, organized a rally on the steps Charleston, S. C., of the State House Saturd~y Detroit, Little Rock, Ark. and Chapel in support of 1,4oo protestors in custody for occupying the Hill, . N. C. Those in at· included Dr. Martin Seabrook nuclear power tendance Luther King Sr. plant construction site. Officials took no extra WIDOW DIES security measures, saying DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) they would not interfere with - The wife of Henry C. the rally as long as it was Thomson, publisher of the orderly. Demonstrators also Delaware Gazette and planned a march to Gov. founder of the Little Brown Meldrim Thomson's house Jug Society, died at Grady some three miles away. Memorial Hospital today .. Berrys World Holds 588 lbs . in only 32 by. 263/a in . floor space . Has four full-width shelves. five inner door shelves ~ plus convenient roll-out basket. Model OV16. (21-0568) . Also available in 12, 18, 21 and 30 cu . ft. sizes. Reg. $329.95. PRE-SWEETENED . how and why Eastern Seven years for 112 oz. sale negotiations went -as they did, and other maUers During several interviews throughout Gallla County, I have found some mteresting "point.s of view" on how tbe environment is affecting our inhabitants today, be it good or bad. .The effects I was hoping to achieve from the people were bast?ally well-thought, broad minded opinions; not to arouse hostility, but just to get an idea of how otber people feel about By MEL LAYTNER United Press Interna tional Jerry Mitchell, a 19-)'earold college student from the small Missouri wwn of West Plains, admitted selling onehalf ounce of ma rijuana wan undercover policeman and was sentenced·to seven years in pr ison. teacher with no expenence and a bachelor's degree. This sala ry is the state minimwn as mandated by law . During the 1976-77 school year, the teachers were rec~i vin g $200.aboye state minimum. Because of the present cntl c~l fman c1al s1tuatwn of the distric t, negotiators for the association felt that any addi tional salary increases .above state mmun wn would be detrimental to the financial conditions of the district . ~e asso ci~tion , ln order to continue its effo rt to provide. a quabty educatiOn for each child in the Eastern district negotiated in. 'these areas : Teaching environment, which provtdes conditiOns for a meaningful learning atmosphere· the superintendent 's a ctive proc urement of suppleme~tal fundin g; elemen tary specialists, composed of elementary art, physteal educatiOn , school nurse and guidance counselor; ordermg procedure, and class size. The teachers negotiated an evaluation procedure to continue Ule improvem ent of teaching Had Mitchell mad e his sale in California or Colorado, he prohably would have been given a ticket and asked to pay a maximum fi ne of $100. By today's standa rd, there are some 13 million potential marijuana felons on the loose - people who buy and smoke pot regularly. At least 36 million Americans haVe broken some mar ijuana law simply by tryj ng the drug, and 416,000 were arrested in 1975. ' "You have an impossible s ituation, " said Peter Go ldberg , sen ior research analyst at the Drug Abuse performance. · In order to recruit and ma intain a quality teaching staff , a n onpr orit the te~che~s negotiated the following items: ~ policy regarding Coun c il , foundation that fa vors And as I have !ll:•wn older, and hopefully a little wiser, it is senionty rights m the event of staff reduction because of the re du c ed marijuana to my understanding that every person in this world has a existin~ £inancjal crisis, lea ve provisions, and a poHcy ·· penalties. reason for his thou2hts. opinions and decisions - basically, as regardmg the length of the school day and year. "Some 36 million people we all know, a reason for living. Surprisingly, to some, many Through negotiations, a program will be provided that have broken the law: they hwnans feel they have no real importance to exist. Why ? 'Tis encourages joint cooperation between the superintendent and ha ve supported an illicit funny how society can inold a person's thoughts. R1o Grande College, Ohio University and Marietta College that distribution system, which Are you a pessimJst, or an optomist? Can you give reasons enables those institutions to utilize tbe facilities of our district why you are either ? Think about it. · for teacher training. - Fred Kessinger, ne.y president, makes hundreds of millions of dolla rs. !feel everyone is composed of both of the above attitudes ; Eastern Local Teachers Assn. " You certainly can't ja il 36 it's just that individuals have a tendency to lean more wward million people; you · ca n't one side than the other. lots of people are down on society isolate tilem, " Goldberg said . because someone else is. Then, on the contrary, there are those Asinine idea, it is " You can only pick out who are "high on life" for the S!lffiereason. If we could learn w certain persons and make of reason for ourselves rather than have someone else dominate Dear Sir : exam ples of our thoughts, our heads might be a little tighter in place. In In this week's Sentinel I read where comments on the coal th em o r doing this, our government would be chosen much more tipple for Middleport and Clifwn were invited. Well here is a pun is hm e n t wisely. comment . It is the most ASININE idea that I've heard lately. discoura gement. '' Some police officia ls, such While talking with a group of people one day this Just because some businessmen want to make a lot of money is as Los Angeles Police Chief particular question came up : What about our educational no reason to make so many people suffer. Think of the dust and Edward DaVis , ins ist that 60 facilities? If you stop and think, we've sure made a fantastic dirt, the eyesore, traffic, in an already congested area, the per cent of simple marijuana le~p forward! Then, someone turned to me and said: "Sure beauty lost. possess ion a rrests are far-out thing, Chick. But when are we .gonna take our next But my main reason for writing is that I live in Syracuse, incidental to other crimes. hop?" Leap year?'·' and I see where a permit has been applied for, to build a coal NeVertheless, the fact is Now, how can a warped sawed-off brain like mine figure tipple in the Minersville area . And that is another ASININE out that! In my last reply to him I remarked : "We haven't idea! We d.o not want a coal tipple spoiling our beautiful that most of those arrested stopped trying." (We the people of the county - and scenery, or the dirt and dust and traffic congestion associated for simPle possession never· go w prison. The cost of surrounding area.) with such a project. After making thr'ee attempts IQ talk with one particular If these projects have to be built, th en for heaven's sake processing an arrest through disposi tion is expensive lady at her place of employment, she finally managed enough don 't lr)' to build them near our l]omes or in our villages. estimated at $1, 340 per case time to give me some of her ideas. · Mrs. Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse. Copies to Huntington in Califor nia, $1,256 in parts She was such a busy person, and very sharp with how she Corps of Engineers and Congressman Miller. · of Illinois, and a total of $620 dealt with her ideas. Madam X worked busily as we conversed, million nationwide. and after asking a few questions, she stopped abruptly what Eight states - Alaska, she was doing, got right in my face and said: Cal ifornia, Colorado, Maine, "You and I have both lived around Ibis area long enough to Mississippi, Minnesota, Ohio know we need improvement P' uln every aspect. " That was a and Oregon have . good statement. Tuesday- Chester, Ele., 9· decriminalized marijuana by POMEROY The MeigsBut haveyoueverlived in another part of tile country, and 30 p.m.; Syracuse Trailer · making possession of small then moved back? I have. And I was appalled at our great Jackson-Vinton Counties 2: Park, ; Syracuse amounts akin to a traffic business growth, dail:y fanning, educational promotions, Bookmobile .Schedule for Baers, .3:30-3:45 4-4 : 15; Syracuse · violatiOn, at least for a first churcbes, etc.- all a part of a thriving new trend for us. I Meigs County : Lisle's, 4:30-4:45; Syracuse · offense. Monday - Minersville · spoke with an industrial minded gentleinan on this subject. He Rustic Hills, 5-5 :30: Syracuse ' -'The qUestion beco m eS, previously resided in Houston, Tex., wbere we hear about all McCuUums, 9:3().9 :45 a.rri. ; John Street , 6:1,5-6:30; 'Well , okay, if you're going w the massive oil refineries and so on. He stated, "Even with all Syracuse Ele., 1().2 p.m,; "Syracuse _. Drive In, 6:45 • provide for a sanction that is Letart, 3-3: 15; East Letart, this production taking place, they still have problems." 7:15 ; Syracuse · La rry's non~rimihal in nature fo r the Of course, they do, but they're doing something about it. 3:45-4:15; Racine Dam , 4:4:iGrocery, 7:30-7 :45 ; Miners· user, what about the sources This fellow sure had a nice compliinent for our area. And let it 5; Antiquity, 5:15-5 :30 ; ville Trailer Court, 8-8 : 15 ; of suppi)'' ' ' ' as ks Peter be said that we are a down-to-earth warm, friendly type of Antiquity-Evans, . 5:45-6 :15 : Naomi, 8:311-3:45 . Racine Wagners, 6 : 30~: 45 ; Bens inger, head of the people. "Very unique/' said Mr. X. Thursday - Racine Ele. , ledera l Drug Enforcement Broadway • Tyree Blvd., 7· Very unique in a good way. Just think about the big cities 7:30 ; Racine Deems, 7:35· 9:30-noon ; Portland Ele ., Administration . with their large populations, and their large problems. We 7:50; RaCine Bank, 8:15-8 :45. 12:30-2 :30; Reedsville Store, Since California adopted its 3:15-4 :30; Lon g Bottom, 4:45· decriminaliza tion law, Davis may be undereducated to some, but at least we still have a 5:15 ; Success Road, 5 : 30~ ; sa id , marijuan a se izures mind to work with. I feel it's better to be susceptible to TelGls Road, 6:30~ : 45 ; St. Rt. "skyrocketed .. , Demand knowledge, IMn to once have had it, and lost it through drugs 7 Housing, 7: 30-7:45 ; Five must be surpressed ir' use or what have you. · By Mrs: Francis Morris Points · Whipple Road, 8: 15· control is a d esire d My next pursuit was an extremely well-educated person Mrs. Laura ·· watson has 8:30. objective.'' also . A psych9logist by profession. It seemed as though we returned home from Pleasa nt Please return all overdue Commissioner of CUstom s conversed ·for an eternity about every thing frOm cultural Valley Hospital. books to the bookmobile or to Vern on Acree, tes tifying shock to an electrical one. He feels as though we have a good Kevin Turley , hospitalized th e office. befo re the House Select foundation to start with, and on this foundation we have at Pleasant Valley Hospital promise to flourish: only if we have the ambition and with pneumonia has been invitiative within us, along with a strong belief, can this be returned home. accomplished. I did gain one thing for myself .from this: For Mrs. Hazel Carnahan every answer to a question, there is still anothe question. returned home from Holzer So I closed the whole thing quickly.·The Muppet Show was Medical Center after a coming on and I rushed home to watch it (there's a little kid in cataract operation . J . H. M cKune will explain hair care program free at Holiday all of us) only IQ arrive !Qo late. It turned out that the inn Mole I Tuesday . May 10. Hour s: 1 p.m. top a : 30 p.m . Mrs. Rose McDade of •n Muppets were off my list and became blessed with a bizarre poliCe story. As I sat there, munching on Kentucky Fried Middleport spent a week witt Chicken, a thought finally struck me: If they would kindly her son-in-law and daughter , remove the police from T.V. and put 'em on the streets, we Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw wouldn't be a day late and a dollar short all the time. (I am who recently returned home speaking on a nationwide crisis- not specifically a local one). from Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland But it is true that nations consist of states, and states of ·and sons of North Ridgeville counties and townships, etc. Wouldn't it be nice if we could get economic support from the Government for real life law spent the weekend with their enforcement, instead of an imaginary T.V. series. There are a parents Mr. and Mrs. Frankl lot of good laws, and the same for the ones who are chosen to Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines enforce it. We just need some green stamps. Lack of money is and oth.er relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Martin the root -of aU·evil. Wilcoxen s pent' a rece nt It is true that most hwnans are only seeking confirmation Sunday in Columbus,. of their attitudes. Be it the pyschopath seeking a Mrs. Jim B.ra ce and psychotherapist, his problems are not always •solved because . children of Crown City visited he still has false attitudes which cause his difficulties in the Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mr. first place. We all need someone to say it's O.K. to think that and Mrs. Frank Walla ce way . A: W. Hensley shows h i-s recently. . What about myself? Well, I'm not a Libbist by far - just ·results . He did not ha ve m a le Mr. George Sayre, Jr. of overly concerned . I could go on and on about the many facets paHern baldness. of Life, but in brief this is My Opinion ... and yours? - M. .K. Chicago, Ill. spent severa l da yS with his uncle and aunt. J. H . M c K une wi ll be back in Hall, Gallipolis, Ohio. Program rna y solve yoUr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Ga l lipo li s. Ohio agai n problem. Racine KOOL-AID 2 QT. SIZE 3/$1 W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 13, 1977 ~ FLAVORITE MACARONI &CHEESE 71f• 01. 5/$1. W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 13, 1977 3/$1 W!C limit 1 Per Customer .Good Only At Powell's Offer E res May 13, 1977 POMEROY LANDMARK LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .SPECIAL Serving Meigs. Gallia and. Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 . Store Hou~: Open 8:30-5·30 Mill Closes at 5 LETTUCE .... 46 01. • • HEAD HI C DRINKS BONUS PRICE: • Marijuana and law enforcement Bookmobile's Meigs routes ' '• Opinion about opinions, My opinions ... and yours? Now, can you imagine the walls I ran inw trying to do this• In fact, I was faced with so much egotism, hostility, injustice, depressiOn that I had wchange the whole article around except for the above heading, I thought the title was good · 1 just had trouble with what went beneath it. ' MANY PEOPLE seem to dwell on "What isn't good" about us, which they very well may have a good reason for doing. Actuallr, if we didn't have these kinds of people, we probably wouldn t have graduated as far as we have today. I used w think to myself: "Well so and so is really rotten because ... " Col m er . A the ns ; 15 grand c h il dren , and f ive great-gr a ndc;hl ldren . He was pr eceded in death by three br others and three sisters. Funeral serv ices w ill be held 2 p. m . Monday at the White Funeral Home . In Cool vil le. Rev . Roy RQse will officiate. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. Masoni c rites w ill be held at the funera l home 7: 30p.m . minister said ' 'We are not ..Y:6_ ••• .B~...I ?Jtt. ~: various situations. Plai ns, and Mrs. Grace com· l..ellero of opinion are welco mt'd. Tho.•y should 1w les• !ban 300 wordo long (or be subjon 10 redurlion by the editor) aDd D!Uit be slgaed wltb the signee's ad· dreu. Names llllf be withheld upon publitallon. Howrver, on request, Dames will be discl.. ed. Letl ers should be la good tasle, oddresolng L<sues, not P<r· sonaJJtles. PRICES EFFECTIVE an d Howar d and Dona ld, Coo lville ; a broth e r , municBtion" came one day ~· normal Store Hours fa t e Campbell and Ar m inta Boso after South AfriCa's foreign through POWELL' In Athens visit. Moped rider is really pooped WASHI NG TON (UP!) - lt is 1,200 miles from Plains, Ga., to Montreal - a long drive by any standa rd - but Bernie Kvinn is _':in: his time. He has to. His Moped motorbike has a top speed of 25 miles per hour. Kvinn started his journey at Billy Carter 's gas station last Monday a nd rolled into Washington- approximately the midpoint of his trip - at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 t o 9 p.m. Burial will be in P ine Street ll d A~- The Sunday Time:rSentb1el. Sundav, May 8. 1m r --------------------------~ ". ·and remember - have a good lime on shore but DON'T say you're having 8 blowout/" SUNDAY & MONDAY Comm ittee on Na rcotics Abuse a nd Control, said arrest records confinn that "many oft~ smugglers have a crimin a l background prc'<iating tbe ir involvement 10,000 near the Ozark wurist area in the south central part of the state, bad arrested possessors of marijauna before , but Howell County prosecutor Mike Shortridge m marijuana " and "profits said Mitchell's was the first fr om mar,l juana sales support other illega l activi ties ." Tho DEA and O!stoms Service wgether seized about 1,188,406pounds of marijuana in 1976, yet officials con<'Ode this accounts lor only 10 w 15 per cent of the total amount smuggled . Bensinger, 41, a >oftspoken, prematu rely gray career lawrruJn, has offi cially shifted his agency's ma npower and mooey from marijuana to heroin, barbiturates and amphetamines drugs considered a greater hazard by nearly everyone. "I do not fav or de cr imin a lizat ion of marijuana on the federa l level," Bensinger said. "I also don't feel that the federal gove rn ment should get in vo lved in arrestin g individuals for simple possession. Federa l en· forcement has been directed at ... tonnage quantities of marijuana." Others disagree. Davis said po)\SCssion of "anything more th an a quarter of an ounce should be a n arrestable offen· se.'' The posi tion of the Carter administration is that education is a better deterrant than jail. During his tes ti mony before the House committee Acree disclosed that because many local author ities do not want to get involved with small quantity prosecutions, persons caught with an ounce or less are fined $25. If the amo unt is up to a half1Jound, it's a $50 fine, and between one and two pounds, $100. Is this a form of Middleport has fine lawmen Dear Sir : . I'm writing about out lawmen . We have a fine .group of policemen in Meigs county. They go beyond the call of duty to belp find a child's pet, a white rabbit. 1 was ·1ery ill and called them. In just a few minutes a policeman w · . knocking at my door. Do folks • er think they are protected around the clock by them? Tbey are out In all kinds of weather, always on the job. J. J . Cremeans, chief of police, has a wonderful group of men Theiss' sister. also a great and kind group of dispatchers always on the job . Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace "Mal>G,od bless.tilem." I love you all. - Amanda Murray, visited Mrs. Jim Brace and 247 N. 3r~e . , Mtddleport. . children at Crown City. Mrs. Isabel fBentz) Wilson of Columbus called on firends School negotiations described here recently. Dear Sir : The Eastern Local Teachers Association has reached final agreement on a working contract between the board of education and the association for the 1977-78 school year. The terms of tbe agreement call for a base salary of $8,400 for a Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.rvine and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Saturda y with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ca rter at Crown City. '• Tuesdoy , May 10. Ebb ' s Ha i r Sp eci al is ts . inc .' s Representat i ve wi ll explain hair care to ever y man an d wom.:tn now los ing hair . · You sho u ld ta ke ad vanta ge of th is Free and p ri v al e cor\ sul fc3 tion . · GUARANTEED You wi ll be g lven a wr itl pn gua rant ee on a pr o r a ted ba sis from t he beg1nnmg tu the end if y ou decide to use the Ebb Program . CAN 'T HELP Mal e patt ern baldness i s the cau se of a great major ity of ca s t-"l of b al dn ess and excessi v e hai r lo ss, tor wh1ch no method i s efl ecti ve. Ebb Ha1r Spec 1a l• s ts can r1 ol he lp lhose who ar e sli ck blad after yc M s of gradual hai r lo 5'). G•,; ii '/I'll! i1r:G nol il l r~ildy ·, 11 c k hf! id , h o w c.etn yuu be <;.vrc whill ~ ~ causing your hriir lnc; o;. ? Fhb 'c p r ...,o)r> r H"ir Man Y cond it ions ca n ca use hair lo5s. No mat ter wh ich on e Is cau si ng your· ha ir to ss , if y ou wait until you are slick bl ad and your ha i r 'r oo ts ar e dead you ar e be y'ond help . So, i f you st i ll ha ve ha ir on top ot your head .. now l s t.he tim e to do . som ethi ng about 11 befor e it 's too ta le . suspect him ." Several states that have dec riminalized personal possession of small amounts of marijuana , such as Continued on page D-10 case involving the ..le of a con trolled substance. Mitchell originally was booked on two charges : selling one pound and selling 1 11 grams for $5 w an 1 under cov er policeman, 1 introduced to Mitchell by a . 1 1 childho od ac qua intance 1: I: turned informer. Mitchell 's fi rst attorney had his client plead guilty to 1 I the charge of selling tbe 1 lesser amount, hoping for I 1 leniency from Circuit Jud ge I 1 Winston Buford. I 1 The judge promptly sen· 1 ON ARTCARVED I tenc'Cd Mitchell w 12years . In 1 CLASS RINGS 1 1 jail, Mitchell contacted Keitil 1 Stroup , di rec tor of the I I National Organization for tbe I I Reform of Marijua na Laws, I I and Michael Stepanian, a San I I Francisco laWyer with drug- I I law experience. I I The two lawyers fi rst dis- I I cussed tbe case witil Buford I I in chambers, then Mitchell I I made a sta tement of 8rlng in this ad and I contrition in open co urt . :order your ring by : Buford reduced tile sentence 1 May 15 1 to seven years. • --The case is under appeal ro get one of these I and Mitchell is free on Q.onct: 1 custom features, : Prosecutor Shortridge was 1 FREE "surpr ised" by the 12-year 1 : : sentence but said that under lo Initial In atone 1 Missouri law sale of any 1 or lnlert undentor.e 1 amount of a controlled sub- 1 1 stance - be it heroin, pep le Fireburstenect 1 pills or marijuana - is I 1 punishable by live years to I or IUnllte enect I life. I 1 "The only thing a judge can I • White gold lnatead do is apply the law, " I olyellowgold Shortridge said. "And the I minimum he could have got 1GALLIA ACADEM 1 was five years, and he only I BUCKEYE HILLS I got seven. I'm not saying· be I CAREER C E;NTE R I deserved .seven or did not IRINGS AVAILABLE; I deserveseven. The only thing I ~ I dec riminali za ti on? One that might be terrible ·or not . 1: official of the Customs terrible is the law it.self." . \1 p r .o g r a m p 1a n n i n g ·Shortridge said Mitc hell Department said, "Of course had sold marijUana I I it is - but by default." "semiregularly, definitely : '--.~:...A 11 Which brings us back Jerry for money but (was) not one ~ Mitchell. · of the major dealers or : J... 11111 1 1 West Plains, wwn of anything ... The only kind of · ' - - - - - - - - - - . - r----------LAST WEEK $S TQ sa VALUE . 91~ -•w --------~---~ -..tt ly b ----------Next lear's Vacation· · Needs this years planning our Vacation Club... today • 3 locations To Serve You! 1111 Ill f[:E:!: 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN QALLIPDL18 MAIN OffiCE - SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH TliiRD AVENUE FREE CONSULTATION Jus! l ak e a few m inutes of your l ime on Tu esda y. May 10 , and go t o th e Hol ida y Inn M ot e. G all i pol i s, Ohio 1111 1111 VINTON BRANCH· VINTON a: be t ween 1 p ,rn . and 30 p m . and ask I he Desk Clerk for J. H. M c Kune' s room number or call J . H. McKune be tween 1 p .m . and 8. 30 p .m . for an appointm ent. Oon'l Put II Off n o c h.arge or ob t ig c~ tio n . . clll l On s u ltetl ion s are private , yo u wil l nol be emb..1rrns sed I Ii ,u• y Wcl y , Th e rf' is : FREE a LOSING HAIR? Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell .spent the weekend in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch visited Mr . and Mrs. Earl Powell at Torch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss spent the weekend with thei r son·in-law and· daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter also visited Mrs. trouble he'd ever been in was mllrijuana. We never nailed him on criminal offenses or had any real grounds to "Your Full Service People,to People Bank " MEMBER FDIC '• �A-li- TheSundav Times-Sentinel, SWlday, May 8, 1977 Klaatu mystery is solved Get Cookin' at J&R SPORT SHOP · 748 E. Main St. 992·2184 Pomeroy, 0. E·v erybody in Plains mad at someone number and banned a muledrawn cart oo groWKis mules were too messy. A tourist elbowing his way across town is likely to be startled by a clanging bell summoning oth!'fS to see the place in an open tram. Three council members just~·got back from a trip to Taiwan, courtesy of the Nationalist Chinese government. Almost every merchant oo on~uiescent Main Street is pushing souvenirs . Not Ernest Tucker, a hardware dealer and chairman of the deacons of the Baptist Church. He has a sign in his window, " the store that hasn't changed." Charles Hicks, black owner of the Starlite Club, feels Plains is not treating tourists right when " they helped make Jimmy !'res~ dent." He objects not so much to \be souvenir pric"" as to the comments Plains people make . · "The touriots don 't make any worse congestion than the peanut wagons at harvest time t'' Hicks said in a reference to warel;wuses owned by Plains' two dominant families , the Carters and the Williams. Hicks estimates 90 per cent of trade on Main Street comes from tourists . State Sen . Hugh Carter , whose general store now deals mostly in antiques, says the percentage is higher. .Hicks is one of the pessimistic. He spent $5,000 Ill renovate his club and put in a small restaurant with Carter's former cook, Ullian Pickett, as chef. But unless things pick up by summer, the retired sailor said his business future is in doubt. There Is little crime in Plains. Mrs. Billy Wise, whO clerks at the Peanut Patch, says she has seen only one case of shoplifting . Patrolman William Thomas, a black who used to be Plains' only policeman, says illegal parking io the only infraction he has encountered . The police department is up to six persons now. Billy Carter is supposed to hit a few with Chris Evert at a tennis exhibition here April 30. Entrepreneur Larry August of New Orleans will · auction Carter etchings by artist Philip Sage in Atlanta APril 24 to fund a n\ll'sing scholarship in hOnor of the President's mother, 0 Miss Lillian," a registered nurse . Mrs . · Reese , who was Carter's loc:al campaign manager, now is manager' of the Plains CiviC Projects Inc., owned by the carter family. She said it will sell "all kinds of Jimmy-things" with eventual profitS' going for civic projects. More controversially, Mrs. ·Reese has obtained a license to operate a package liquor store in her home outside Plains. · · · Nearby, in Americus, the phone rings constantly in real H1111dreds of tnurists pour estate agent James Dalton's into Plains every day. second floor office. The caller The town council has limited ~our groups to three in wants to sell some property. " It ain't boomin' like I hOped it would," Dalton tells them. "The land craze is over"," says Hugh Carter. Aout I0 houses are for sale in Plains. Several have been on \be market for some time . Dalton said a bla~k anes thesiologist i~ Los Angeles bought three hOuses for $40 ,000, $53,000 and $55,000, plus a 268-acre farm for $1$5,000 as an investment . The houses would have brought less than half that two years ago, he said. FourCanadians, headed by Harry Zahoruk of Toronto, bought a 191Hlcre tra ct-1,200 feet from Carter's house on the northwest edge of townfor $325,000. That was three times the price a year ago. "If we can bust the zoning blws, that would blow things out of the water," Dalton said. The town fathers say they want to enforce the zoning laws to preserve Plains, but they often have bent them. Billy Carter makes no bones about his opposition to the changes in Plains. He is moving out. Carter , his wife Sybil and daughters Kim and Jana gathered for lunch at the Best Western Motel in Americus one recent day and talked about decorating their new hOm~, a big house 19 miles north of Plains and away from the curious. It's partly a matter of security . Tourists have come into their yard in Plains to ogle and to fonille their baby. "Nine hundred ninety-nine are good people, but that other one is a kook," Carter says. Pastor Edwards said: " I see . more compassion for people in Billy Carter than I do in some•of the deacons" at the Baptist church. The Plains church voted in November to overturn a 1965 segregation motion, open its doors to everyone in the community and keep Edwards as pastor. Three months later, at a conference ostensibly called to rule oo paying a $300 bill , the congregation forced Edwards to resign. The minister's supporters said a half.dozen deacoos, including the author of the 1005 resolution, stacked the meeting with Edwards' cTitics. Hugh Carter called it A·7- The Sunday Tuntos-Seniuld, Sunday. Ma) M. l!f7; "underhanded ." Albert WllllamS, a deacon and a business competitor of Carter, spoke of the situation with mixed hope and sadne":". Working on a feed order lll the warehouse office, he said the church ought not to he used for political purposes. " I! I l!(luld say something that would help fix things, I would," said Williams. " But I don' t know what to say. n / Take tr,e rmJgllest work • y0u ve got-and g1ve 1\ to 1t1e cho1ce of t11e pro::,~t!Je Gravely all·gear conwr\1 ble tractor. It's IJuJit to be a tough 1nod11r1e. No bel ts to slip, come loose or break An~ attachn1ents to take care of everyth1ng from nlowJng and mov1ng snow to bulldozing and plow1ng Yo11 c8n walk 1t or attach the sulky and dual wheels and nde. See 1t. comparethen get your ha nds on a G·avely. For good ' OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 60 Sycamore Street Gallipolis , Ohio Ph. «6·3670 204 Condor Street Pomeroy , Ohio 992-2975 OPEN 9-5 Mon . . GIVE MOM ABREAK! TREAT HER TO SOME FINE FIXIN'S FOR ONLY s1oo BIG BEEF PLATTER 01 · FISH FILET PLATTER A % POUND 100% .FRESH GROUND BEEF STEAK WITH FRENCH FRIES, HOT BUTTERED BREAD AND SALAD BAR. AND COLE SlAW Pomeroy, Ohio 698 W. Main Street . 2 PIECES OF DEEP FRIED FILET WITH FRENCH FRIES, HOT BUTTERED BREAD OFFICER NAMED AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Herman Farley has been appointed ahtletic business officer at the University of Akron. Farley, a native of Elkins, W. Va., is returning to UA after an absence of eight years, having previously served as the school's first ·athletic business officer from 1966 to 1969. MOTHER'S DAY FISH FRY Not TAll TIMBER NITE CLUB • persons whose veins are not obvious ID I he eye. Scientific Produ'cts, a division of the American Hospital Supply Corp., which is distributing Vena Vue, recently estimated that 700 miUion blond samples are drawn each year in the United States, and in 15 to 20 per cent of the cases the nurse or doctor encoWlters "some degree of difficulty ," Suzuki said. One application of VenaVue costs the patient about 25 cents, he said, and most hOspitals which are using it Ita ve made it part of the standard service. Suzuki said Liquid Crystal has acquired patents on Vena Vue in England, France, Gennany, Canada, Japan and the Netherlands as well as iii the United StateS. The company expects to begin marketing in Europe and Japan within 90 days. Bicyclists off BATTUNG BELLA PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS . LARGE SELECTION. OVER 600MEMOR1ALS. GUARANTEED QUALITY. SKILLED WORKMANSHIP. BEST PRICES BECAUSE OF . CARLOAD BUYING AND · VOLUME DISTRIBUTION SATISFIED CUSTOMERS FOR 49 YEARS. . court runs 50 cases through docket COMBINING family responsibilities a Vietname:M' woman takes care of her child while minding her Hanoi shop. The walls dioplay her stock in trade human hair. Women escapees in downpour GALUA County Farm Bureau leaders meeting with State Rep. Ron James Friday evenrng were, left to right, Glenn Graham, Frank Mills m, (James) and Golden Canaday . :;~tt':~e~~ .~!~:sa~ Issues pleas of guilty, not guilty or stand mute. If Young chose the latter, wbich he did, the judge said the court would enter a plea of not guilty on Young's behalf. Besides entering a plea, Judge Holliday postponed until today a pre-t~ial- con· ierence for Young, his lawyers and Prosecuting .Attorney W. Dan Roll. In other action on Friday, Judge Holliday granted the divorce of Carrie K. Nihert from Robert Gene Nibert . . ~;'YT~.Oh'fo (UPI ) The founding and rapid growth of Wright State University here .should serve as a "model! or the rest of the country," Henry Ford II, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co., said Friday. Wright State, founded in 1964 with 3,200 students, quickly became the fastest growing state university in Ohio and today enrolls 14,000 students. Ford , main speaker at dedication ceremonies for a "Trustees Plaza" oo campus, S8ld of the birth of Wright State, "I can't think of a better lesson in the politics or the possible - and that's just what most of OW' cities need more than anything else." discussed by Bureau lea·ders . . •. - .A vari ofGALLIPOLIS issu / tY 1 marketin ~:· islati:::.c ~:~~ vehict/ ~egistr' t · . ~ i a .'O.n, cooperst 1ve eMens on service funding and alternate means of school financing was . diocussed ~t the Holiday Inn Fnday night by Gallia County Fami Bureau leaders with State Rep. Ron James. Also meeting with Rep. James, were Farm Bureau leaders from Meigs and · Athens counties. The meetings are held in order for Farm Bureau Members to express their views to their state . representatives so that they may be more aware of the farm and rural needs of their districts. Representing the Gallia County Farm Bureau were you've always dreamed of yourself in but could never afford. .... ,.'. ·~----- ., ECONOMY CHECK OUR SPECIALS AND ONE OF A KIND AND SAVE BIG. Simply mail th e Convenient Coupon .... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furni shed to and from any of our showrooms, without ob ligation . r-~---------- - -----· : COUPON 1 Lovan Monument Compan y, Pomeroy I I 1 I 1 1 I II I . ~- - Ple.a se send . me .FREE boOklets s~OW I~Q memonals prmted in full color w1th s1zes and prices listed. - Kindiy have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at mv hom e. · - Please send me details abou t Mausoleum s without obligation. Name _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ I · Street or Route I 1 City or Town I II I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I ~-~~~--------------' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. . MEIGS COUNTY Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. At Pomeroy Mason Bridge Phone 992·2 588· P\llneroy, Ohio 45769 NOW YOU KNOW Girls in teh . 1920s were called " flappers" because th~y wore galoshes, . ram or shine, and they wore them open so that they flapped . ., . Dream come true in .. FOR OUTSTANDING Make your VINTON COUNTY W. MAIN STREET Phone 388-8603 Vintol!, Ohio J .. .... · Frank Mills, III, President and Glenn Graham, Public Affairs Chairman. Also m attendance was Gold en 1978 by starting a Vacation Club now at The Farmers fank. Come in today and start a Vacation Club. Make 49 weekly payments :md Farmers Bank will make the 50th one for you. Stop !n and be early for that Dream Vacation next year. . Canaday, Ohio Farm Bureau Trustee and Bruce Benedict, · So~thern F1eld Represe ntatiVC , Indus· t ry ask e d · · abOUt I•tS · ·• ·industries POMEROY - A survey of . CO SIOD Meigs County Two ·m·J. ured ·m· lli · that have inunusual waste struck the rear end of a ca r making a left tu rn operated by Stanley E. Aleshire, 58, · Coolv1lle. Both drivers had minor injuries but were not immediately treated. There wasmoderateda mageandno charges were filed . Slippery drivi ng conditions were blamed in a single car accident at 5:42p.m . Friday on SR 160, one and seven tenths of a · mile north of Ga llipolis. Officers saJd Richard A. Lon g, 30, Gallipolis, traveling north, lost control of his car on the pl,ly wet pavement. The vehicle slid off the roadway. A deer was killed in an accident at 6:05 a.m. Friday on SR 681 in Meigs Co unty . ,FONTANA, Calif. (UPI ) - The anima l ran into the path Kaiser Steel has agreed to of a car operated by Douglas pay a record $2.1 mill ion in G. Lizon, 26, Shade . There air pollution fines and step up was minor damage to his car. installation of pollution control devices at its Fontana plant to avoid being "blacklisted by the federal government.'' Kaiser agreed Friday to add $15 million to the $78 million it already is com· milled to spend on pollution control under lerms of a 1976 agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency. The company .also agreed to pay $1 million in fines to the federal government, $1 million to the state and $100,000 to San Bernarclino Co unty - th e stiffest penalty ever levied against an in· dustrial pollution source. Bla cklisting by the EPA would have made Kaiser ineligible for government contracts, which ac.count for 18 per cent of the company~s sales. GALLIPOLIS Two persons were injured, neither seriously in an accident at 5:10 p.m. Friday three tenths of a mile north of SR 681 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an aulD driven by Donnie L. Boggs, 19, Rt. 2, Coolville, Kaiser agrees to Is This The Scene (.) R'rc hards , Rt . 1, Coolv ille, Dav1'd L. Martm, · B'rdweII, Arthur D. Burke, Chesapeake, Eric E. Rogers, Huntington, · Richard E . Kanney, p arkers burg, J ames ~ M. Murphy, Franklin Furance, Randall Russell , Mason. $27 .50 each, speeding ; Charles Patterson . Rt . 2, p omeroy, $157.50, hitskip; James W. Wri ght, Flatwood, Ky., $27.:>0, passing at intersection; Ava J ones, J r., Ashi and , Ky., . $27.50, left of center; Gall D. Phillips, Athens, $67 .50, overload. Also, John T. Murphy, Lock Bourne, $27 .50, following too close; An thony D. Burn· Ite1mer, · camp Laj uene, N. C., '"' womas L. Dorst , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Donald M. Clteesebrew, Pt. Pleasant, and Judy A, Stewart, Rt. 2, Cheshire, $3:>7 .50 each, driving while intoxicated ; Carl E. Klaiber, Middleport, Gregory Cundiff, Columbus, and Terry L. Reiber, Rt. 1, Racine, $350 each, driving while intoticated ; Bryan E. Mahoney, Glenwood, $27.50, left of center: Herbert H. Yonts, Ahsland, Ky., $27.50, to register; Thomas failure MARYSVILLE, Ohio W. Bronson, Grand River, (UPI) ~ Two .women who Ohio, $22.50, unsafe vehicle ; escaped from a garden work detail at the women 's Keith Lynn Johnson, Mineral reformatory in the confusion Wells , W. Va., $71.50, of a rain storm were overload; John Partlow, Rt. recaptured late Friday in 3, Pomeroy, $25, improper woods near the institution. registration; Frank Musser, State co rr ections RD, Pomeroy, $25, disorderly autho rities identified the two conquct ; Richard T. Knight, inmates as Zoia Bennett , 22, Sutton, W. Va ., $100, conLuca.s County, serving a lour cea led weapon, Herbert Vinton , $100, to 25-year sentence at the Dunn, possess ion of marijuana; reformatory for aggravated burglary and Katherine Steve Lavalley, Pomeroy, possession of Schaefer, 26, Miami County, $100, marijuana; Joseph . Me· serving a three to 1D-year term lor involuntary man· earthy, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $50. no cycle endorsement. slaughter . POMEROY - . Seventeen costs, reckless operation ·. Arch1'e Mundy, Rootstown, others forfeited bonds in $25 and costs, speeding; Meigs CQ unty Court Friday .. R.aymond C. Cassiday , Fined by Judge Robert E. Tuppers Plains, $25 and Buck were John T. Liston, costs , unsafe ve hr'c le·, Beverly, Betty Wise, Rutland Charles D. Woods, Rl. 2, and Lee R Cadle, Rt. 1, Coolville, $25 and costs. Rutland, $10 and costs each, failure to yield: Vicki Lynn speeding : Walter Sheaks, Six, White Pigeon, Mich., $20 ' g ·. Canton. $8 and costs · · and costs·, ,·negal parkrn speeding ; Beverly Ricka rd , Cecil Maynard, Jr., Ra cine, V1nton, and Cyril David 30 days confinement, one Lucas, Palm Bay, Fla., $10 year probation, confin ement and suspended, contributing ·, as · costsCheach, 1 improper H h ares osc ar. Raymond Priddy, Rt. I, P Sing; · Rt. 2, Racine, $15 and costs. Middleport, $150 and costs. reckless operation ; John M. three days confinement, Roush , Jr., Mason, $11 and license suspended for 30 days, costs , · speeding; Denver driving while intoxicated, $20 Bush, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $20 and and costs, reckless operation. costs, reckless operation; Forfe1'ting bonds were Th omas Butcher, Anchorage, Steve Gregg, P.arkersbur.g, AI k $! d 5 an costs , Ray Mead, Bidwell, John K. as a , reckless opera tion; Alan Rose, Salesville, Wilbur E: Dodson. Middleport. $20 and de fendants were f med and 33 .are recaptured ATLANTA (UPI) Former Rep. Bella Abzug still expects the Equal Rights amendment to become law by next year's deadline, but she is ready to start all over again if the clock runs out COLUMBUS !UPI) without ratification by two· Despite a steady rain, about thirds of the states. 3,600 bicyclists left from the Mrs. Abzug, appointed by statehouse early Saturday President Carter as head of morning on their way to the National Commission on Portsmouth and a tour of the the Observance of Scioto River Valley. International Women's Year, . The bike riders, ranging in said at a press conference age from four to 70, were Friday she expects ERA participating in the 16th proponents to overcome annual trip, the largest recent setbacks in Florida . cycling event in North and North Crirolina. Mrs. Abzug said "it will be America. The first riders · close," but the three more were expected to· arrive in legislatures needed for Portsmouth, about 105 miles state ratification wiiJ vote for the from Columbus, at 10 a.m., a ride of about four hours. of congressional passage of the ERA. Guilty Plea John Lewis Young, 32 , Mason, refuaed ~ enter a plea Friday In Circuit Court to a charge of first degree murder. The action taken by YoWlg sets the stage for a jury trial which is BCheduled to begin thio Monday. · Young appeared bite Friday afternoon In the courtroom with one of his attorneys, Barry Casto. At that time, Judge James Holliday read to Yowig the Indictment against him and asked if he un· derstood it. He then told Yo1111g that he could enter 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. C~unty • us the greatest flow of blood - especially if you can't see the veins," he said . " We've never given much ' consideratioo to the patient's anxiety for heing stuck and the nurse having to probe around . "The patients love it. Psychologically, it gives them reassW'ance." Suzuki noted that the substance, a mixture of Cholesterol esters and permanent Federal Drug Administration-approved dyes, reveals that the best vein for an injection often is not one which can be seen through the skin . But the product is most helpful for. emergency room patients who need immediate on-target inje c tions; intensive care patients who become dehydrated, making it difficult to identify their veins; patients who need intravenous feeding ; and Entered .For Young Sunday •I • CHICAGO (UPI) Hospital patients who cringe at the sight of needles may no longer have to squirm while a nurse pokes around to find a suitable vein for an injection or blond tt. ·. An Arlington Heights Ill finn has developed an 'easy way to identify blond veins using the same substance found In stylish mood rings. The product, called Vena· Vue, is available in half of the hOspitals in the United States and could soon be administered as part of the standard service . It works like this : . Adoctor or nurse places an 1cepack over the patient's arm for a few moments to cool the skin. In that way the paste-like Vena-Vue can more readiJy detect the heat radiating from the patient's veins. After the cold pack is removed, a small amount of Vena-Vue io rubbed in a thin · layer over !he area chosen for the injection. Within seconds, a spectrum of colors hegins to appear over the largest and most ac~ssible veins, changing from red to green to blue and finally, to violet, as the skin temperatures over the veins rise. The nurse then marks the location of the veins on the skin by applying slight pressure with a plastic stick. She wipes away the paste and administers the injection. "ll gives the technician a more precise idea where the president of Liquid Crystai Products, Inc. , and a biochemist who developed the product along with physiologist Thomas Davison. "The Vena-Vue locates for on $1;3 million SUNDAY, MAY 8th ONLY By GREGORY GORDON veins are," said Fred Suzukl , Frf. 9til Noon Sat. IRS puts lock WASJUNGTON (UPI) The Internal Revenue Ser· vice confirmed Friday it has seized $550,508 of the $1.3 million surplus left over from the 1972 Nixon r<Hliectlon campaign. An IRS spokesman said the · IRS took control of the money to ensure payment of back taxes on the funds. . The money wsa used to pay for the Watergate break-in and later to help Watergate defendants pay legal ex· penses if they were found innocent. "Due to disclosure laws under which the IRS operates all we can say is that the lien was filed on Feb. 22 and the lien has heen satisfied," the spokesman said. Mood ring substance • now finds blood vems record pollution fine STILL PAROLEE . WASHINGTON (UPI) Convicted swindler Billie Sol Estes has failed a second time to get the U.S. Parole Comrniosion to end his parole status. Estes .was freed from prison in 1971 after serving six years for a multimillion dollar Texas storage tank POMEROY, OHIO fraud . Five nati ·onal commiSsiOners Frid ay $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance turned down Estes: appeal Ill for Each Depositor end parole supervision which requires him to file monthly reports to a parole officer. Member Federal Jl .. posit report chan~cs of job or Insurance Corporation <.tddress and get permission to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1111!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • ·- - •: leave· the juristlil'tion . . wast e 'I physica l and chemical properties, chemical name. This irformation will he disposal material has been helpful in State applications ordored subject to the for federal grant monies for Resource Conserva tion m. J h a z a r d o u s w a s t e Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA J ma na gement, Solid Waste enacted by Congress. Man age ment Planning , Inordertocomplywiththis Res our ce Recovery hiW , the Mei gs County Health Demonstration, and Rural Dept. asks that ail Meigs Special Communit ies Cou nt y ind ustry creatin g Assistance. wa s.t e not suitable for RCRA was enacted in disposal at the Co Wlty owned response to concerns about landfill, contact the Health · the improper dis posal of Department by May 20. hazardous wastes ca using The information needed by . indirect and direct threats to this date includes a your hea lth. description and approximate The cooperation of county amounts of wastes disposed industries in completing this of: such as dry industrial. survey, will enable the Health packaging waste, com· Dept. to make long range mercia I refuse, and other plans lor programs to create types of waste not acceptable safe method for disposal of at the County Landfill. Comm ercial Waste. Wastes such as semi-solids, Any questions concerning liquid and hazardous wastes this survey can he answered all to be described in greater by calling the Meigs CoWlty detail, such as, type of in-, Health Department at 992· dustrial sludge or liquid, 3723. • n CC·CP MARK74 STEEL RADIAL Sometnmg new in steel rad1al pas· senger tor e cons tru c t1 on 74 Series Design The cross sec t1 on he1 g ht 1s 74qo of the t11e 's w1dth Th•s new con cept g1ves a larger tootpnn t. pu tt •ng more rubber on the road tor greater stabil1ty , better year ro und 1rac110n . lo nger wear plus tw1n full w1dth stee, belt s for puncture pro tect1on . ·$4925 SIZE BR 78· 13 Plus 52 .06 Fed . Ex. Tax POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Serving Meig s, Gailia and Mason Counties Phone 992·2181 Store Hour s: 8:30-5:30. M:ll Closes at Sp .m • �• A-8 The Sunday Tmtes-Sellltnel. Sunday, May 8, 1977 Nixon s~army BEVERl .Y HILL, Calif. (UP! ) - John Ehrlichman says his former bo~. Richard Nixon, gave a "swarmy, maudlin rationalization \hat will be -tested and lowtd false " in his t elevi sion interview on Watergate with David t' rost . Ehrlichman , the No. 2 aide in the Nixon. White House, also said from his prison cell that Nixon offered him "a huge swn or money" when Nixon fired him. it ," "I declined Ehrlichman said . BANK VISITED - Mrs. Jeannette Thomas, a first ~rade teacher at th e Pomeroy Elementary School, and \Irs. Ma,ine Griffith , right, Pomeroy National Bank or faces Mrs. Griffith : "Thank you for inviting us to your bank today. We had a very nice time. The Pomeroy National Bank is a very pretty bank. We did not know who a teller is Friday morning and where he keeps his money but now we can not only when first graders of the school visited the bank to learn JUSt wiJat a bank does. Mrs. Griffith served as instructor and this group was the first of several which will make bank visitations. Before the end of the day the first graders had composed the following letter and sent it tc find it in the book you gave us, but can tell our mommies and daddies about it. too. It was nice to meet the 'ba nk family ' and we really do like the coloring books, pencils and candy suckers. Thank you again for such a nice visit and a nice bank." · trnptoye, were met by this sea ·Water victim's body recovered SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP! )- nets about 300 yards off-shore The body of Cloyd Nigh, 53, at Marblehead. Galion, who drowned in Lake Nigh was fishing Tuesday Erie while on a fishing trip, with three other. Galion men was recovered Friday, the when their boat capsized. Coast Gua rd reported. . A Coast Guard spokesman A Coast Guard spokesman said Nigh was the only one of said Nigh's body was found the four not wearing a life f'Dj:~ angl ed in some fishing jacket. By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Nea l F. Zimmers Jr., DDayton, sharply and persistently thallenged officials of the Columbia Gas Trans· mission Corp. Friday trying io pin down how the utility monitors its pipeline supplies from the southwestern United States. Zimmers ' used a blackboard, a bulky, black volume Montgomery County judge in putting two officials of the utility through the most pointed questioning yet in the energy crisis investigation by hi s Ohio Senate Energy .. Vandals amok in museum '' ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE '• '1 60° e e e e 0 Uses standard 20 gallon trash bags Sturdy tubular steel frame Easily attached Recommended lor the 7 and 8 HP models Come in today for a demonstration of th is great Ariens timesaver - the Grassbagger. Don't Iorge! to ask about the "Easy Payment Plan" available through participating Ariena d ealer~. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Committee. After one particularly sharp question, William H. Howard, senior vice ·president of the gas wholesaler, began to chuckle television interview for next week's edition of New West , magaz ine, which made exc-erpts public Friday. Mea nwhile, Frost said he may negotiate with Nixon for permission to use more than the seven hours of material they agreed on , iiO he can assemble more than five broadca sts. . Ehrli chm a n r eac ted Chester, 0. oe used in wea pons programs. Carter has heldup shipmcnts or.,:ow pound s of the material, pend ing review of the country's export policy. Nyle told Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, head of a Senate Governmental Affair.s subcommittee on N~clear Prohferallon that shtpment of 1,006 pounds to Canada and several Western European nations would be allowed. A request for o3 pounds of uranium .fuel for a South African research reactor has not been granted, he said. Most of the world's 261 research . reactors use too Christian School accepting .f. app ["leatw" ns ,or next fia[[ American·supplied uranium, GALLIPOLIS . - Gallia like that produced at the Chri stian School , ·which Piketon Atomic Energy plant opened its doors for the first in southern Ohio. time la;t Sept. 7, to 23 pupils, is thanking all the people of Gailia, Vinton and Meigs Counties sho supported it prayerfully and financially. Applications are being accepted for all enrollment. Kindergarten through eighth grade will be available in 1977-78. If enough interest is because of the "yes or no" answer Zimmers demanded to a complex gas supply problem. "! suggest, Mr. Howard. the people in Ohio weren't laughing last winter," said Zimmers. The dry statement quieted Howard and the other Col urn bia TransmisSion executives ·at the witness table. Columbia Transmission is the major gas supplier of the Columbus Gas Co. of Ohio, the Bayton Power and Light Co., the Cincinnati Gas imd Electric Co. and the West Ohio Gas Co. Zimmers noted that each of the retail distributors served by Columbia Transmission Co. which indicated that one tivities," responded Howard, Exxon gas field, Grand Isle . who later said he would Plant Block 43, · was a " respond in writing" to the "produceable but shut-in Wilson report. Howard and Hubbard well." Howard could not respond began their testimony Thursto · the consultant's finding. day laying the blame for last "Obviously, this comes as a winter's energy crisis on the surprise to you today ," said extraordinary weather and the declining gas supply from Zimmers. "! didn't come here as an the southwestern United expert on Gulf Coast ac- States. shown, pre-sch-ool will be offered . For applications write : Gallia Christian School, P. 0. Box 48o, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; or phone, 388-8128, during the day until June 1 and 44~3041 evenings, after 3 p.m. If interested In visiting Gallia Christian School, it is located in Vinton at Fellowship Chapel. House PaintSALE · Our bes t Unico ex terior while house paints. at money -saving prices during May . Pure , super-white and very durable , one-coat exterio r linishes for lon g-las ting proJection .and fine appearance Mildew ·and her nephew and wife, Mr. and lume-resistant, ex cellent hid· Mrs. Mendal Jordan part of ing properties the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pat- · terson, Anna, Debbie and . MichaJ'l. Oxen Hill, Reg. $10.99 In Z·Gal. cans. Ma ryland; Ruth Patterson a Gal [25·07421 Reg. and Randy Du Bois, from [25-07401 SI 0.98 per Gal Baptist College, Springfield, Missour, met at the home of Mrs . Patterson's mother. Mrs. Florence Stancart, for family get-together recently. Reg. Sl1.95 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey In 2-Gal. cans. a Gal. , 125-00371 Reg. spent a day in New Lexington i25-003>J SPECIAL S11 ·58 per Gal. with her sister, Mrs. Elma Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Middleport, visited a cousin, Lucy Thomas on Sunday. The Jordans recently returned to Ohio after spending some time in Florida: Paul Peck is now in an extended care facility in Parkersburg , W. Va . for treatment following a stroke. Th.e Fellowship monthly potluck supper at Temple church was held in the socia l rooms 'Of the church on had appeared . before the committee earlier this year. "They don 't know why they Sunday eveni ng with an didn't get their gas. They evening of singing and blamed you. And we are worship with Reverend Paul trying to determine what Yeun following. Mr. and Mrs . William CLEVELAND (UP! ) - happened," said Zimmers. Culwell were guests of Howard arid Columbia Vandals clubbed to death two relatives in Kentucky during American bald eagles, six Transmission vice president the weekend . ' hawks, an owl, two crows, for production Donald C. Columbia Grange No. 2435 seven pigeons and a rabbit in Hubbard told the committee· held their April meeting with arr attack on a privB.te that the Columbia Gas compound of the Cleveland Development Co rp. and two applications for memGulf were bership being presented . Museum of Natural History Columbia Plans were discussed for for monitoring responsible Thursday night. ~ncreasing membership , the contracts the wholesaler They just went in there and celebrating 50 years as a with Exxon, Forest Oil, has killed everything they Grange, and a five county Panhandle Gas and other could," said museum spok,es· meeting at Rodney in Gallia man Jim Szubski. "We had a southwestern producers. county in · June. Legislative ''There is no reason to couple survive. A blind redshouldered hawk and a great believe we didn't get all the agent, Earl Starkey, led the · horned owl. It looks like what gas that was available/' discussion concerning bills in they did was came in at night testified Howard. "There is the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver with flashlights and clubs. If no reason to believe they and Steve, Ashville, visited you shine a flashlight in their withheld anything." with Mr. and Mrs. Walter After that answer, Zimeyes it blinds them. The hawk Jordan and Joshua on Sunmers produced a report to the was blind in the first place so day. U.S. Secretary of the Interior it didn't bother him. Ida Denison visited with Szubski ' said two other prepared by the J. W. Wilson American bald eagles were injured, one of them seriously. "The vet's keeping an eye · on them,'' he said. ''One looks like he's in pretty bad shape. He 'II be on a monitor all weekend." POINT PLEASANT - Gallipolis; Mrs: Mabel W. Harold Mahan, museum director, said vandals ap- Winners of . prizes at the Gibbs, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Point parently scaled a cyclone rece nt Carolina Lumber Wiliiam Filson, Company anniversary sale Pleasant; Carl Chattin, Point ferice to get into a one-acre Pleasant; Donna Greene, private compound not open to have been announced. They were Margaret Fitch, New Haven; Candie Rice, the public. The locks were ripped from the bird's cages Cheshire: May Roach, West ' Point Pleasant ; Franklin and the birds were beaten to Columbia ; Heather Wat- Boles, Leon ; James Roush , . terson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. West Columbia; Alice death with- clubs or pipes. · "When I walked out there Thomas Metz, Letart; BiUy Williams, Gallipolis Ferry; this morning it looked like Stewart, Clifton ; James Edith McDaniel, West those scenes from My LaI," Kirker, Point Pleasant; Columbia ; Paul Sargent, Szubski said. "There were Esther Patterson, Point Point Pleasant; John BurPleasant; Jerry Tillis, dette, Point Pleasant; Derry dead things everywhere." Besides the two eagles, on Pomeroy; Ronald Holter, Adams, Gallipolis; Ronald loan from the U. S. Fish and Racine; Terry Parso ns, Harrison, Middleport; Reba. Wildlife Service, the vandals Leon; Ruby Allinder, Point, King, Leon; W. G. Spence, destroyed one black hawk, Pleasant; Frank Spears, Point Pleasant; Tony Riffle, three red-tailed hawks, one Henderson; Marguerite Point Pleasant; Alma red-shouldered hawk, one Darst, Point Pleasant; Albert Rainey, Apple Grove: Cora American kestrel (sparrow Scarberry, Point Pleasant; Eads, Point Pleasant; hawk) , one barrei owl. two Jerry Morgan, Letart, Mrs. Liliana Hudson, Apple crows, the pigeons and a Rose Point Grove; Tim Double, Point Murray, rabbit. Pleasant; Charles Watson Pleasant; Henry Keefer, Jr .., " In the 12years I have been Point Pleasant ; C. W. Shiltz: Point Pleasant; Elaine here I have never heard of an Point Pleasant: Ann Whalen, Fountain. Gallipolis; act so heinous,'' said Dorothy Pninf PJcas.ir1li Garnet Carr, Raymond Selby, Point Norton, administrative of- Point Pie. ont; Rick Smith Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. ficer for the Fish and Wildlife Mason; Llara E. CardwelL Robert Theiss, Cheshire. Service . · Gallipolis: Gar.v Fouptain. Prize winners at sale WHITE LATEX No. 301 sa~~L sass . SPECIAL a WHITE OIL-BASE No. 251 Sgi19 Vernon, visited the cemetefy at Shawnee and called on their son ·in-Jaw, Donald Jones in Nelsonville as they sgag • SP_EC!Al POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . . Serving Meigs/ Gallia and were enroute horQ.e. Mr . and Mrs . Mendal Jordan and Murl Galaway, Columb ia Grange, were guests of Albany Grange on Saturd ay night and Mrs . Jordan and Mrs. Galaway judged sewing and baking • Masbn Counties PH . 992-2 181 Store Hours : Open 8:30-5:30. Mill ClosP l i N T bridegroom i$ the son of Mr. :~ and Mrs. Edwin Holt Mciver of Columbia, Tenn. The Rev. Walter B. Funk officiated at the double ring ceremony. Going from here for the wedding besides Mr. and Mrs. Downing were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. The altar of the church was decorated with a large arrangement of creme stock, blue iris, pink tulips, pink carnations, yellow straw poms and light blue starbur.st poms. Candelabra trimmed with fresh ~uckleberry foliage and chase can<Ues flanked the altar. The family pews were marked with pew caps of fresh foliage, fern and gypsophila. Special music was provided by Peter Boak, organist, and occasion. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Merida Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mrs. -Insulates against cold or heat. - Wi II not chip. crack or peel. - No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal, shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules . -Choose yours in any color of your c'h oice. -Add years of life to your present home or building . .-------------~~---MAll THIS COUPON · Hackett Granulated Roofing !37th Ave. Middlepor ~ease send me furtner Information on Granulated Roofing . It is understood I am t..nder no Obligation whatsoever Roof 0 Sidewall D (Please Check) I I I I I I NAME I ADORESS ClfY I ZIP I L~~~-----------------1 1 lI ffi oman r , ~----.--.-w-----·--------, S TIT jJ · ~; •. MRS. ROBERT MciVER Term., and William John Mosby III, Canton, Miss. Ushers were Robert F. Jackson III, George Alfred Fowler, Lee Goade Fowler, Nashville, Tenn.; and Michael Edward Harris of Little Ruck, Ark., and Charles Da\·id Holmes of Canton, Miss. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Johnson was dressed in a long sleeved and Mrs. Lowell Greene, Mrs. Goldie Sanders,. Mrs. Bertha Sanders, all of <;rown City; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Good, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Porter, Mrs. Myrtle Holcomb, Oakey Johnson and Mrs: Homer Morgan, all of Gallipolis. · All enjoyed the afternoon talking over old times. evening, showing slides of the churches of yesterday and tnday. Serving as host and hostess for refreshments were Henry and Louise Sheets. Elijah Estep, Jr., nighttime custodian of the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. was calied to the meeting room and thanked for the generosity of kindness shown the club during the past month. The June meeting wit! be at the Kanauga Roadside Park with potluck at 6:30. All members are urge'd to attend , EVENT MONDAY RACINE - The Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday at the club house. Cornbread and beans will be served beginning at 6 p.m. All Shriners are welcome. TO GIVE TESTS RACINE - Jane Brown, TB nurse, will be giving skin tests to eighth grade students at So·:' hern Junior High Monday. i Nature vv Oft-u !I .reserve I Sarah Carsey. Charlene Hoeflich toured 446-2342 992-2J56 ~ . r GALUPOI.!S - Members of The French" City Garden Club toured Wahkeena Park 1' J 1' Sunday for a nature study of birds, plants and trees. t..__._ _...._.._.__..__...,_.._.._.._,_.._..__...,_.._.._.. ______ _.._.__._.._.. Wahkeena Park is a nature reserve in Fairfield Co~ty under the direction or the Natural History Department of The Ohio Historical Society. It features a small · lake, rock cliffs, hills and • valleys with trees and nowers in their natural growth. Tom Woods, curator of Wahkeena, guided the group 'i along the paths, pointing out and naming the different .l wildflowers and ferns , giving .Jll much information concerning the park . The Garden Clubs GALLIPOLIS. - A comof Ohio contribute to the mittee composed of MrB. Reserve with donations of James L. Clark, Mrs. money. Lawrence Hineman, Mrs. The group also visited Briggs Kirby, Miss Faye Smith's Garden Center in Roberts and Mrs. Garland Lancaster, and took note of Elliott met at Mrs. Elliott's the many different kinds of home in Gallipolis Thursday plants and flowers on display. and spent the afternoon The next meeting of the reading and selecting the club will be the Rose Breakwinning essays written on fast at the Western Pancake "My Favorite Senior Citizen House on · June 14 at 9 a.m., a~d Why?" by the fourth, followed by a meeting at the fifth and sixth grade pupils of home of the hostess, Mrs. Gallia Couinty. The contest Florence Trainer. was sponsored by the Retired Hint for the month : Feed Teachers Association of azaleas and rhododendrons PLANNING DECORATIONS-Carolyn Hippensteel, Gallia county. with the proper azalea a member of the decorating committee and Janet Byers, There are many well rhododendron food, once chairman, along with the rest of the committee have been written essays the judges before they bloom and once busy planning decorations for the Roaring Twenties night reported. The judges followed after they bloom, and mulch of the French Art Colony . t he rules, or guidelines, to conserve moisture. which had been sent to each school beforehand. The committee praised many of the young writers eve n though they could not au·win prizes. "T~ei r efforts showed Galli.nofis-Point. Pleasant Pomer011-Middle.nort ! Prize wznners named . Campers meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS The monthly meeting of the French' City •Campers was held at the Buckeye Rural Electric building Thursday, with 23 members present. The meeting wsa conducted by the president Art and Ruth Wroblewski and opened with prayer by the chaplain, Wayne Amsbury. Harold (Bud) and Nonna Harrison were installed by Galila County Field Director of N.C.H.A., Harold Sanders, on the board of directors. The field director also. presented Jim and Goldie King a cer· tlficate of honor for serving as president In 1976. The spring seminar was held at Wooster and three families of the club attended; Bill and Mildred Seyfried, Elmore and Mary Flowers, Harland and Emogene Sanders. Harland Sanders gave a report on the meetings attended .and Bill Seyfried reported on the area chapters of the State of Ohio. The vice presidents, Jack and Kathryn Carter, had the entertairuftent for the r--..---.._.._._.._._..____ 1 I The bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight gown ·of mauve with a cowl · silken organza designed in an neckline and a gathered skirt. A-line silhouette. The high The groom's mother chose an Victorian neckline and the aqua green outfit with tiny sheer imported English net buttons down the front from yoke were accented with the rounded collared neckline Alencon lace and seed pearls and on the sleeves. Both as were the bodice and fitted mothers wore ·corsages of waist. Long tapered sheer white phalenopsis orchids, organza sleeves were enhanc- stephanotis, and fresh lon· ed with Alencon lace and seed donderry fern. Following the ceremony a pearls. The same lace appliques reception was held at the edged the full skirt encircling Lafayette Town House Club. the hem to fonn a chapel . A large silver bowl holding an length train. She wore a for- arrangement of spring mal length veil of imported il· fiowers, flanked by silver lusion and minuet ·roses, candelabra, was the focal minuet sweetpeas, point of the bliffet table. · stephanotis and fresh gyp- Similar arrangements were sophelia in her hair,;She car- in the reception rooms. A ried an heirloom lace han- three tiered bridal cake was dkerchief and an irregular topped with spring flowers in nosegay of phalenopsis, or· a coupe de marriage which chids, roses, stephanotis, had been given to the bride when she reigned as · Queen sweetpeas and gypsophela. The bride's sisters were her LAGCOE XVI. Garlands of honor attendants. Maid of fresh spring.e rli and honor was Miss Helen gspsophelia completed the Johnson of Atlania, Ga., and table decor. . .. The groom;s table held a matron of honor was Mrs .. Robert C. Margo . of German ' chocolate cake Oklahoma City, Okia. decorated with green grapes Bridesmaids were Mmes. and a julep cup. Stephen T. Ikard from MemThe bride left the reception phis, Tenn., George Crain, wearing a lime green linen Jr., and Miss Mary Lu Jordan suit featuring a green polka of Nashville, Tenn. The atten- dot blouse. She graduated dants wore identical gowns from the Hockadday, Hockafashioned of qiana jersey in day School . in Dallas and pastel spring blue with but· Vanderbilt University where terfly caplets. Each atten- she was a member of Delta dant carried a mixed spring Delta Delta Sorority. , A graduate of Columbia nosegay. Mr. Mciver served his son Military Academy, the groom holds a :degree from the as best man. Groomsmen were Matt University of Mississippi and Klng, Michael Whiteside, was a mejilber of Sigma Steven Webb of Nashville, Alpha Epsilon fraternity. GALLIPOLIS - The John Shaw family met Sunday, May 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck. A bountiful dinner was served at noon with grace given by Lowell Greene. All nine of the living children were present for the GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND LABOR. MIDDLEPORT - Miss Ruth Ann Johnson, granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Middleport, and Robert Edwin , Mciver, were married April ' Zl at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in i Lafayette, La. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer R. Johnson, Lafayette, and the Shaw family gathers contests there . FREE ESTIMATES . Miss johnson is April bride • Bradley Harris, soloist. Carpenter Personals announced by comvA.&.a. UPTO l had only ooe last request : That someday he explain it to my children. "He didn't reply." Frost, speaking to a maudlin rationalization that plastics industry group In wlll be tested and found false. Coronado, Calif., said he lor But it does have the virtue of may · ask Nixon permission to assemble more symmetry." He called Nixon's account broadcasts. Their contract allows Frost of Ehrlichman's firing to use seven hours of material "partiy correct." Nixon did taken from almost 29 hours or remark that he had hoped he videotaped talks. Frost is wouldn 't wake up that to follow already scheduled morning and Nixon appeared up this week 's talk with three to have been cryin g, more 9Q.minute broadcasts, Ehrlichman wrote, but he "was overcome with· self- and is considering a 60 pity," not with remorse for minute fifth show to include having to fire his faithful Nixon 's remark:l m the 18 minute gap in a key White aides. "At !)O time did he so much House tape. That would use as hint that he thought of up his alloted time. There is "a lot more than resigning . On the contrary, the extra bour" he wants to he talked about how we would show , he said, including all return to Camp ~avid in Nixon's conunents on John the coming years, once the and Martha Mitchell, Chile, crisis was past . the SALT talks and other "He offered me a huge sum subjects. But Frost added he of money. I declinfld it." has been busy editing the Ehrlichman srud he asked next three shows to reopen Nixon why he was being fired and got no reply. "I then said negotiations with Nixon. • Gas company officials are hit with pointed questions of notes and documents and his experience as a former HALF THE EFFORT PEARL OF MOmER BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP! ) - Singer Pearl Bailey was honored Friday as "mother of the year" by Helping hand, an organization of more than 1,000 volunteers that aids Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. --Ehrlichman Ehrlichman, serving a 2"1 bitterly to last Wednesday's to 8 year term at the Safford, program, saying Nixon had Ariz ., federal prison for been given a chance to tell tbe Waterg&te crimes, wrote his truth . reactions to the Nixon-Frost " Instead 1heard a swarmy , • rff Moratorium o on ·U-sh1pments , WASI-DNGTON (UPI J The Carter administration ha s partially lifted a moratorium on enriched uranium exporting, according to te•timony Friday by Joseph Nye deputy undersecretary or st~te for security assistance , science and technology. Enriched uranium is primarily used in research reactors but ca n also · ' . B-1- The Sunda Times-sentinel, Sundav . Mav. 8 t977 an interest 'a nd concern in our Senior Citizens which ·is good," a spokesman said. Names of the fourth grade win.n ers are Jennifer .Thaler, Green Elementary School; Eric Jones, Washington School ; Bret Harrison, Cadmus. Fifth grade : Carrie Walker, Centerville School ; Maria Keever, Rio Grande, and Sarah Hite , Hannan Trace School. Sixth grade: Aaron Saunders, Clay School; Kevin Pullins, Washington School, and Chris Beebe, CJleshireKyger School. Roaring 20 's evening planned on May 28 GALLUPOLJS - "Roaring Ann Jenkins, Barbara Twenties Night" on Saturday Bouldin, Rose Miller and evening , May 28, 1977 will be Tandy Simpson . the gala annua l fund raiser ' A limit of 200 tickets will be for the French Art Colony. provided at $7.50 for each Planned by Marge Adkins member and $10 for their and Penny Moore, members - guest. .If any tickets are and thei r guests are urged to ava ilabl e after members make reservations for the have been contacted, they exciting evening at " Artie's will be $10 per person. Speakeasy," which , of course, is Ri~erby. Decorations will · be in keeping with the theme and are being planned by Janet Byers along with the members . of her committee. Assisting Mrs. Byers are 11 U Carolyn Hippensteel, Susan e~uJY IS . Clarke, Annette Ashcraft, Sue Beverly , Arthur Allison, Vivian Kirkel, Anita Tope, Carolyn Purcell, Corri nn e GALLIPOLIS - Shelley Lund , Joy Prenderga st, Lintala Hook was honored Saundra Koby. Martha with a "champagne brunch," Mackenzie, Martha Evans, in honor of her com in g wedding given by Mrs. Donald Thaler at her home on Neighborhood Road , The guests enjoyed a delicious buffet at tables GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and decorated with apricot mums Mrs. J. Owen Lloyd, and white gladiolus. They Gallipolis, are announcing reflected the color scheme the marriage of their chosen by the bride-<!lect. Shelley is the daughter of daughter, Brenda Jo , to John Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lintala D. McCarty, son of Mrs. Olga of Gallipolis. Her fiance is Mae McCarty, Bidwell, and Robert Humphreys, son of the late James Oscar McMrs. Carl Humphreys of Carty. The wedding was perNorth Palm Beach, Florida. The wedding will take place fornled at 2:30 Saturday, on May 21 at 6:30 in the March 19, at the First Baptist evening at Grace United Church in Rich Creek, Va . by Method ist Church . The Rev . Ralph Halliwill. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lloyd, custom or open church will be brother and sister-in-law of observed. the bride, were their only attendants. On Sunday, March 27, John and Brenda were honored with. a reception at the Jackson Production Credit building by th e bride's parents. The bride's table was centered with a red velvet · GALLIPOLIS ~ The Clay cake decorated with pink PTO is sponsorin·g a spring ~a rnival Saturday, May 14 . flowe~ed trim. The top of the cake was centered with a from 4-9 p.m. There will be a dining area nosegay of pink sweetheart set up. The menu consists of ro•ebuds, pink baby carham sandwiches, · hot dogs, nations, and white baby's cole slaw, baked beans, breat~ . The cake , was potato salad and baked baked by Mrs. Denver Walker. , goods. The punch was served by The various game s Miss Joyce Canaday . Miss provided will be a basketball shoot, duck pond , darts, Vicki Lloyd, sister of the fortune teller, milk ca n toss, bride, served the cake and fishpond, jail and a cakewalk was assisted by Mrs. James ·s. Porter III of Columbus . every hour. The highlight of the evening Mrs. David Clagg, cousin of will be a crowning of a king the bride, attended the guest and queen at 7:30 p.m. The register. A social table of coffee, runners-up in the contest will punch, cheeses, crackers, be named prince and prinpotato chips , Fritos , and cess. All grades, kin· relish trays was available dergarten through sixth, are · eligible for the contest. The and was attended by 1\'!rs. children will be raising Alma Martin, aunt of the money with each penny bride, Miss Joyce Canaday, counting as a vote. The ones and Mrs . .lim Porter. The bride's corsage con· with the most votes will be · sisted of baby peppermint wiMers. c.arn.o~i.ons :::~nri while sweet· The proceeds from the heart rosr· ·tldS. The groom's carnival will be evenly boulonni t re wa s a white divided between the PTO and rosebud. the< softball teams. s.'h 1100k • . h honored at brunc A J\ Reservations may be made by calling PJ's at 446-1819 or Mary Beth Cherrington at 446-1317. Those whci wish to mail their check may do so, directly to Janet Maier at 21 Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. Proceeds for this annual lund raising social function of the French Art Colony will be used for the purchasing of climate control equipment at Riverby . Donations are tax deductible. Lloyd-McCarty wed. C/ayPTO · sponsoring carnival The groom's mother and the bride's mother's corsages were white carnations with pink ribbons. The bride's fa th er wore a white carnation FtS a boutonniere. After visiting with those attending, the new Mr. and Mrs. McCarty opened and acknowledged. many lovely · gifts. McCarty is self-employed at Electronic TV Clinic on Second Avenue in Gallipoiis. Mrs. McCarty is employed at Holzer Medical Center in the business off.ice as deposit clerk. On March 24 a shower was given in the Community Room at the Ohio Valley Bank by Mrs. Cheryl Kingery, Mrs. · Phyllis Glassburn, Mrs. Ca rol yn Fisher, Mrs. Sue Francis, Dinner staged Susan Carter Sprow ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprow, Ga)lipolis, are announcing the engagement a'nd approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Carter, to Brent D. McCreedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce D. McCreedy, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy llih School and the Conservatory of Music of Capital University with a Bachelor of Music degree. Miss Sprow is presently employed as a vocal music teacher in the Wilmington City Schools. Mr. McCreedy, 1 a graduate of Gallia Academy and Rio Grande College, is • employed in the laboratory of Soutbern Ohio Coal Company. Theweddingwillbeaneventof June 26 at 2:30at Grace United Methodist Church. The custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow immediately in the church sccial room. Art show scheduled Senior Citizens Day GALLIPOLIS - Senior citizens are invited to enter person may enter a total of three pieces. I'UMEROY _: Campers of the Royal Oak Park Campgrounds, 200 Section, staged an old-fashioned bean dinner recently at the park. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Sexton on an open wood fire in an iron pot cooked pinto beans and ham. Other campers bringing beans were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Adkins, cranberry beans, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bnoch, green beans, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jordan .of Winfield, W.Va., white navy beans,-and Mrs . Connie Hill, great northern beans. Other campers brought a variety of covered dishes incl uding such things as kraut salad, kraut and wieners, corn cakes and corn bread. Following the dinner the campers played horseshoe and other games. Mr. and the Senior Citizens Art Show to be held May 17 in the Gallipolis City Park. Interested entrants should fill out the fonn below and turn it in to the Gallia Countv Senior Citizens Center, P.J.'s . or French Art Colony. Each Mrs. Sexton took movies and Class gives party for Maxine Wingett Art work should be brought to Riverby, 530 First Ave., May 1o or 16, between 1 and > p.m. All items must be ready to · hang. Pieces may be picked up after the silow. For more infonnation call 44609>3 or 446·1903. Senior Citizens Art Show Name :, - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - Address·'--------------Phone:----- . Circle ooe: oil, acrylic, watercolor , pastel, sculpture , ceramics, charcoal , other. Yes-~- For Sale: If for sale, price : - - - - - - · slides of the activities. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Sexton, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs, Bill · Chapman, Langsville; Mr: and Mrs. Terry Adkins, Rock RACINE - A birthday parSp rings: Mr. and Mrs. ty honoring Mrs. Maxine Freeman A. Enoch, Racine; Wingett, teacher of the HapMr. and Mrs. Glen Jordan, PY Hustlers Class, was held Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Wednesday at noon in the Mrs. Doug Enoch, Mr. and Wesleyan United Methodist Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Church annex by the class Middleport; Bob, Jane, Bill members. Spring flowers centered the and Susan Cameron , Williamstown, W.Va.; Tam- table which was covered with my, Bubby and Ch· '' topher lace ahd the dinner was serv· ed on the new dishes of the Adkins, Rock Sprin Connie, Don, Mil mi Don- church. For grace, the group ny Hill, Mr. and ~ Harold sang the doxology, and then Roush, Jane Wis Clinton holding hands repeated Wise, Joe Angie, George "Father for fond and friends, Weaver, Pat Weaver, and we give thee thanks.' ' Mrs. Mattie Circle was at Kathy Weaver. the piano for singing of "HapPY Birthday" to Mrs. Wingett. She was presented with a large hanging basket of flowers. .To open the business and Mrs. Irma Gabrielli for those who work with the new Mrs. McCarty. Prizes went to Irma Gabrielli, Sue Francis, and Vicki Lloyd. A shower was given at the Ohio Valley Bank on March 31 by Vicki Lloyd and Sherry Clagg . Prizes were won by Ann Butler, Debbie Casto, Sally Swain and Margaret Cromlish. The couple resides on NeiRhborhood Road. DRIVE PLANNED CROWN CITY - May, officially dec lared Mental Health Month in the state of PARTY HELD - Mrs. F. Ohio, will be highlighted by a · Ray Wilson entertained the Mental Health Drive in Pomeroy kindergarten Crown City, announced Mrs. class ln honor of he r Oscar Pack. Volunteer grandson, Michael, on bis workers will go house-tosixth birthday. Michael Is house to collect for mental the son of Mr. and Mrs. health and all donations from the Drive will bencfitthe Ohio Anthony Nardei. Ice cream and chocolate cookies were Association for Mental Health. The Mental Health served. Favors were " Happy Birthday" Association is a citizens' balloons. Michael's sister, advocacy group working on Michelle, was a guest. " behaU. of the mentally ill. No--- meeting, Mrs. Beity Roush read Psalm 71 : 17-24 which was followed by prayer by Mrs. Beulah Bradford. Mrs. Roberta Thaxton read a poem entitled "To Think Positive Always" Also reading poems were Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Wingett who gave one concerning Mother's Day. Durin g th e bu s iness meeting it was decided to reswne monthly meetings on the first Wednesday of each month during the summer months. A love offering was takeri. The birthday cake baked by Mrs . Grace Krider was serv· ed with two kinds .of ice cream. The evening concl ud- ed with the song, "This Is My Father's World." Rock Springs Grange remembers Mrs. Custer POMEROY - The charter was draped in memory ol Mrs. Shirley Custer at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. During the meeting presided over by Fred Goeglein, master, the grange made contributions to the Oluo Travel Fund, the Meigs County Museum: and the Friendly Hills Camp. Seven appli cations for . membership were . read and plans "ere made for an open meeting to be held May 19 for held that night. ,\ communication was read from the National Grange, and S)1llpathy was extended to Hugh Custer and Mr. and Mrs. John Duerr. The CWA corrunittee served refreshment<. SPENCER ILL POMEROY Larry prospective members. There ·spencer, clerk of courts is a will be a potluck dinner lhat night at 6:30 p.m. with the meat to be furnished by the grange. Also all state contests, baking, wrap-around . skirt and needlework, will be ' patient at St. Jo~eph Hospital, Parkersburg. Carda would be appreciated and · may be sent to him in care of the hospital. His room number is 340. ' �Nuptial vows read in April ceremony RA CIN E Till' Wt•oi<'" " ' Utliled McthOt.l ist {'hun·ll ~r; l !'< the st•tting for tht• duul>lt• nng wcddmg t•er·emum· of M1s.' Melcmia n. Waidmg omd Wesle\' A. Bant4..·tt. Tllt.~·IJridt· IS tilt' dUU!!illt•r uf Mr. and Mr>. Hobert E. . WHitlrug. Rt. I. Rac.:iiiL', aut! lhe bridegr·oom IS lilt• son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baructt . Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The wedding was e:m C\ 'l'llt of April2 al 2: 3() p.m. with lite Hev. Steve Wilson off k wling." Music was provided by Mrs. Mattie Circle whuse Selec·tions included ··A \'<:t M:n1a," ·'A Time for Us .. "AiwtivS " "We've Only just Begun>" " Huwaiiom Wedding Sung" and " I Luve You Truly." The altar was decorated with two seven·branch candelabra of the chi..Jnney type entwined 'jVith gr~~nery and ca rnations tinted in pink and blue with white satin ribbons. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a gown of shee r polyester organza with a lace empire waisted bodice. lung full 5leeves and a rounded neckline, trimmed with polyester cluny and colton venetian lace. The ski rt was ·A-line and flounced at the bot· ' tom. The bride wore a chapel , length mantilla of sheer , polyester orgarlza trimmed ~ with lace. ~er only jewelry was a small silver cross. She carried a bouquet of dusty , pink carnations and daisies with baby's breath and • greenery tied with white lac-e • and satm streamers. The bou; quet was centered with a • small white Bible belonging to the bride's late Grand' mother Waldnig. · :· The bride's matron of honor was Mrs. Karen , Nickols of Columbus, and her ' bridesmaids were Mrs . , Debra Petzo, Columbus, and I Mills Tammy Corney, West ~ Jefferson. Mrs. Nickols wore ~ , a halter dress wilh short !' sleeved jacket in blue polyester interlocking · knit, , · fashioned with a V neckline, ! and a tucked midriff, with a ~ full A-line s kirt. The " bridesmaids' gowns were of ; the same style in pink . All of :: the attendants wore picture i hats to match their dresses · and heart shaped necklaces • with cultured pearls given : them by the bride. ~ They carried bouquets of ; pink and blue carnations and • white daisies with lace and :\11ss Sht• llt • ~ llll'l'l' :\1 1'1'1/u, t'l•l~ ~ ~ lht• IJ n th•, W.t:-. lht• f!u \\ t' l ' t.:l r l. Slit• \\til t' a d.u ltt•d !'11\1 !:1-S Whi tt• li.H'l' schedule of activities for thi s ~a l w r l'I'HSS, g 1ft Monday, May 9 - Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practic~. 1-3 p.m. Tuesday , May 10 Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wedn esday, May 11 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Can\ Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday , May 12 - Bible Study, 1:30 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m . Friday, May 13 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m .; Nutrition Game Day , I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 14 .Conference on Rights of Older Americans at Rio Grande College. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day from 12:30·1 :30 p.m. for saJes. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following menu this week : Monday - Roast beef, baked potato with so ur cream, bJscuit, butter, prune cake, milk: Tuesday Meatloaf, gravy, mixed vegetables , shredded lettuce with She t'arried a wfl [tl• b~t !:ikd with lll v of the va ll e~ ami whale so iin nbl>ur1. Pink , blue. and whtlc JIIUill pet.al s were 111 the basket. ltullC it K W"ldm g, Jr ., J{ot d n~ was bt!s t mm1, a nd the us ltcrs were Hi chard ~' ri dley, Pomeroy, and Joseph W. ll olman, H.a l'tn e. tnllUIIL't.l For her daughtcr·'s Wl~­ wore a li ght blue polyester knit gown with white insert down the front, V n~kline . and chiffon sleeves. t\ white orl'hid corsage cmd white i;iecessorics (.'Ornpleted he I' ensemble. Lling, Mrs. Wah.lnig: Guests were entertained both followi ng t he rercmonyii l the dmrch ond the bride's hon1e where gifts were opened. The bride's table featured a four tiered cake , the C.apatronio style, decorated In baby blue and pink r·oses, with while tapers and pink and white nuwcrs. Mrs. Pat Moore of Gr•lve City cutlhc cake, and serving the punch were Miss Cindy Roush and Mrs. Lori Hupp. Miss Calhy Meado ws registered the guests. For a short .wedding trip, the bride changed into a navy blue knil slack ensemble with white accessories. The couple resides at B rown's Trailer Court, Minersville. Mrs. Wesley A. Barnett Linda Lemley weds john T Patterson r--- ____ ______. _. _. ___. ___ 1 d ., :· I :I . :J II cli.JfCI-t I I I I '.' ••• • • ' •• MAY 8TH ONLY E TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY TO: •• I • •" ' '~ r ' f t • .: ' "•• •• ..• ••• ••• HOT FUDGE CAKE • • a1ry tsle HARRY O'DAIRY FREE SUNDAE CLUB Ask for Your Card todayBuy 10 Sufldaes and get one FREEl I drea, Mr. and Mrs. Bob She pherd , Bubl>y and Tammy, Miss Michell Dela ney, Colwnbus. Steve Hupp, Brenda Brown, Pom~ roy. . Sending gifts were Miss Ma ry Carswell, Mr. and Mrs. P"ul Petzo, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoffman, Mr. and Mr::;. NOn 'll Si:tfstrom, Car l Ca rmi chae l, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs. Huth Ball, Mrs. Roger Holman. Mrs. Rita l.audermilk, and Mrs. Earl Holman. Cartoon Glass With 16 oz . Pepsi ceremony before the alta r decorated With arrangements of tulips. daisies and bridal wreath. Escorted to the altar by her brother, the bride was attired . in a cream gown of voile and lace styled with an empire bodice, long sleeves with lace accents at the wrists, and a tiered skirt with lace inse r~ terminating in a full fl ounce. Her veil was fingertip and she ca rri ed a bouquet of miniatur e poinpo n s, sweetheart roses and Qaby's breath. Miss Lin da Warn er, Pome roy, served as maid of honor for the bride. She W"-' iitti red in a blue gown and Ciirried a bouquet of blue daisies. Mrs. Sandra But· cher, Pomeroy, was the bridesma id and she wore a yellow gown and carried a buuquctof yellow daisies. Lisa Lemley, daughter of the !>ride, wore a gown of blue and white and carried a bou-. quet of while daisies tipped in blue. Mary Lou and Misty Dawn Butcher, Pomeroy, · nit:Ces of the bride, served a5 flower girls and wore identical gowns of blue trimmed in white laee. Ron Prescott of Waverly, brot~e r-in-law of the groom, -l(erved as best man. 1-'<Jf her daughter's wedding· Mrs. Butcher was at· tired in a navy blue dre$> with matching coal, and wore e1 corsage of w~ite pompons. Mrs. Patterson was in a rose colored gown and also wore a white pompon corsage. Approximate ly 75 (lt!rsons attended the reception following the ceremony in tile • church hasement. The bride's table was covered in white and dcc.orated with spr ing nowers. Th~ color scheme of pink, blue, white and yellow wa s carried out. The three · tiered wedding ci:tke topped with the traditional miniature bride und groom was flanked by pink tapers. The cake was haked and decorated by Mrs. Effie Martin. Mrs. Helen Prescott, W£A vcrly, si5lt·r of lhe grnom, served ot the IJI'](le's tctiJie a.sisted by members uf the d l un:h. Fulluw1ng a short Wt•cldinl{ tr! j :. .at :!w ''oLiplt•·art• ;11 hu1}1(' ~ 121 S4Jlltll SI'I'IJ/Id St . Mtd· . .~L;O;.C-U.iS.iT.iSiiTi.RiiEiiEiiTi.--•·9•9•2· ·52•4•8•-•••M•IIID•D•L•E•P•OiiR•Tili,iiOil._. . cJJ, .1,. ,,.~, f .•. MIDDI.Ei'ORT - Paul C'lladwdl "tile ehaJI to bt· ,.,.,,,ht<" wtt h creatmg lhiil lO\'t'ly lllllll·park OVl•rhHJklllg the t >lun BI Vl' l' on Front St. 111 Middleport. ' He cleaned the are~. l'Oilslrm:tt:d the fla g pvl.c atop wluch Ows i:t flug cnntrilmted Uy Mrs . Pil uhne Grcu thouse, pmvlCied On~ Ucn c lu~s and meAde ti lt' flower gar·den. Such .an attrat tl\'t•. restfu l SJ,ut. .... is as follows : of the U1·tde. • • * square .' Pkl' w tll l p111k rose appllqut·. a pu: turc ha t and a The bride IS a 1976 graduate of Southern High School and belongs to the Bethany Methodist youth ~ roup. She is Mrs. Jay Brown; Bill Pullins employed at Country Cousins and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bol> Woods, Charlie and Amy , Col· Kitchen. Pomerov. cen Corsi, Virginia Wha ley, The btidegromn gniduated Ric ha r d Fridley, J oe from Meigs High School this l-lolman, HObert Ti tus, Pam year and Is ' employed at Brown, Te rry Brownt Sheila French 's Middleport Sunoco Carsey. Tammy M1chaels. Station. Cathy Meadow> , Mr. and Guests at the wedding and Mrs. Greg Ga trell , all loca l; reception were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jett, MorDick Smith, Chris and Judy, t•istown ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs . James Moore, Bowel'S, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Margaret Moore, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Timmons, Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Capretlll, Hilliard; Julius BIHwtt, M['. cmd Mrs. Alan Waldnig, Springfield ; Mr. · Petzo, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and Mrs. Bud Corney ami Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Tanuny, West Jefferson ; Moore. Chad, Brad a'nd An· Mrs. Russell ' Roush, Shai'OI\, . Cincy, Dave and Eddie, Ed and Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will. Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown. Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Linda ' Lemley, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. William Butcher, Middleport, became the bride of c-J John Thomas Patterson, son of the Rev . and Mrs. Walter Patter5on of Mason, W. Va. on Sunday, Aprill7, at6 p.m. 0 at the Addis.on Free Will Bap~-v list Church. Prenuptial mu s ic was :I Calendar presented by Charlene and Brenda Pr.escotl of Waverly, . Exhibit for tbe month of May- 49 original black and white niec-es of the groom. Their • photographs by two young French Photographers Francoise selections were " Moonlight : Saur and Eddie Kuligowski from the French Cultural Services Sonata " and ~ ~ The me from : in New York. To introduce young French photographers to tbe Romeo and Juliet. " Richard ~. American public. and Sandra Butcher, brother " GallerY Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m. and sister-in-law of the bride ;: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 ~_.m . until3p.m ., River by. sa ng " Let I BeMl'," ac• ~ May 16 - French Art Colony participation in Senior co mpani ed by Brenda ~ Citizen Day. All art work with completed entry blanks must be Prescott. Charlene Prescott j: in to Riverby ; blanks available at PJ's, Riverby and the Senior sang " I Love You Truly" and Citizen Center. Bess Grace and Janet Byers, co-chairing tbe other wedding music includ•: show. " Ode to Joy ," "April l· . May 11, 1-5 p.m. - Senior Citizen Art Show in the City ed Love,•r ··Deep Purple," " 0 •:: Park, weather permitting, Sponsored by the French Art Promise Me," "The Bridal -: Colony. Chorus,'' followed by the ~ May28, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Roaring Twenties Night at Artie 's ·•wedding March." ;: Speakeasy, Riverby. The favorite of the era !!', gala annual The Hev. Walter Patterson • fund-raiser Marge Adkins and Penny Moore , co-chairwomen, fa ther of the groom, con: ;1 Janet Maier, ticket chairwoma n. dueled the double ring ~ Caleru/,tr :Community ::: By Charlent' Corner lloeflich '·· open Monday through ~·riday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The I.Jita • go\\ II n-lth illl \'II IJ)]I't• ~'i.II St, ·,:~=5;>:·:·;_:~;;;::~~-·-' ~ (;AJ.: .JI'OI.IS, The St·tHn r ( 'II lzc n s Center . lo~·;ttt'(! at 22tl Jal·ksun P1ke in th{' County llumc Buildin)( is \\ hll t ' <t lld lllllk :-.II ( •, 11111 '1':0. tUlli.)H:-., 1 ;-;.:-;.:-:.:- :-:~: :-;.;.:~; -:::::::;:·:::::::::::::;::::::;;;:;:::.::: ::.:=:·:-:::-:·:·:·::~:- fl.O WE!! l.OVJ.:HS arc be1ng mviled l>y Mrs . Ja mes Mu•·· ray to her Gr;;~n t St.. Maddlepor1 , home tU \'it• w her puppy garden. Mrs. Murray says s he started her poppk·s with two plants numy, many y~i.lf!-J ago ~:~nd has ncvl~ r done any transpla nting. Did yo u know that •he wit! b~ 97 on July 9th , still does her own cookmg and baking and the daily household chores. She's lived m the ~ m e house on Grant St. for 70 ~'ears cmd has been a wr dow for over 20 years. · And how does she start each da y? With a Bible reading. DECORATING WINNERS- Recent entries in the third annual cake show at the Grand Central Mall in Parkersllurg were, from the left, Lola Ann Wrigh t, Becky Thomas and Dawn Elizabetb Wright. All were awarded honorable mention by judges Lillian Diceasre, Fostoria and Betty Lawrence, Charleston, W. Va. Becky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and Lola Ann and Dawn Elizabetb are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. All are students at Cbeshire-Kyger Elementary School. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - P hill ip Pearson, New Haven ; Mrs. David Sch ultz , daughter, Point Pleasant ; Harry Smith, Gallipolis; Mrs. Michael Fraley, daughter, Gallipolis; Crystal McKinn ey, West Columbia; Mrs. Ca rolyn Althouse, Albany, 0 .; Mrs. Cecil Phillips, Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas Russell, Guysville, 0.; Mrs. William Boyd, Point Pleasant ; Paul Buck, Poillt Pleasant; Mrs. Gary Boggess, Southside; Hennan Knapp, New Haven; Mrs. Ben Somerville, Point Pleasant; Leon Parker, Point Pleasant; f!E RB AND AG NES Dixon are just hack from another trip to fexas to VISit theu· son, l~oger , at CQrpus Christi with a pclrolewn company. Enroute home !hey visited at Shreveport, La. w11h Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelpin and family, and in Kentucky with former Athens County neighbors of the Dixons , Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Woodya rd. Eva Knopp, Mason ; and Mrs. Berkley Myers, Scottown, 0 . Birth -AsontoMr. and Mrs. Cha rles Nestor, Pitsburgh, Pa. SINCE THE SPECIAL FU ND for "Jeanne'$ Room" at the new Scn~or .ci_tizens Center was started a year ago there have been 70 llldiv lduals and g1·oups contributing $636 towards the fund. The.room will be a memorial to Jt!cmn,e Morgan who was the cra ft mstructor at the Center and contributed so much of her personal time and talent to development of the program at its mcept1on. A ce ra~m cs room for the Center wa~ her dream. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST A FAVO ~ITE QUOTATION- " People are like stai ned glass . wmduws. I hey glow and sparkle when it's sUnny cmd bright; but \'-'hen the sun goe~ down their true beauty is revealed only if th ere is a light from wilhin." cocktail, bread, butte, peanut mayonnaise, bread, butter, !>utter cookies, milk. Friday - Tuna loaf, au cherry cobbler, milk. gra tin potatoes; buttered Wednesday - Chicken , green beans, cornbread, ·dressing, buttered peas, butter, pineapple slices, milk. bread, butter , ca nned Choice of beverage served apricots, milk. with each meal. Services Thursday - Macaroni and on a non· cheese . with ham chunks, rendered buttered broccoli, jellied fruit discriminatory basis. USED ·PIANOS BRUNICARDI. MUSIC CO. Hope Baptist HAPPY MOTHE R'S DAY ! Dinner enjoyed at final meet MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Vi si t our sa lad bar, '12 cornish hen baked, French fr ies, hot rolls, coffee, · lea or mi lk . . Plus tax .61 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446.()687 Turn yourself into a proud Frigidaire owner and save! It Class contact persons 'l announced for Pomeroy FPCI · 11DT ~ 7 RE-36 Save '52.95 Frigidaire's most popular 1-18·1b L,aundry Pair • This wa sher ge ls clothes cleaner than the best se lling brand's best washer. • Rugged Heavy Duty components in washe r , • KnitsjPe rm ane(lt 'Press/ Regular Wast) cyc les • Gentle Flowing Heat Drye r with Knits and Permanent -Press setting • Bi g over·si ze door opening for easy loading,and unloading SALE $569 Save 150.00 DWM-4 Save '50.00 Frigidaire 's m\>st popular 100 % Frost· Prool Refrigeral o r·Fre ez e r • 17 .O·CU·ft total ref r igera ted volume • 4.75·cu·ft rreezer compartmer.t • 3 fully-adjustab le can tilever shelves • Meat Te'n der and ty.t in V egetab le Hydrators • Automati c Ice Maker, available at extra cha.rQe SALE $509 POMEROY The Pomeroy Alumni Association has announced reunion years for this year and those to contact conce rning tickets or details for their class. The class of 1912 will be observing its 6ath reunion; the class of 1917, 6oth, contact person , Carr ie Ebcrsbach :-;eutzling; Lila Mitch, class of 1922; Alice Smith Nease, cl~ss of 1921, celebrating their 5oth reunion : Aileen Rea Wehrung, class of 1932 ; th e class of 1931, Leo Vaughn and Ma rgaret Thomas Bail ey; Kenny Wiggins and Joe Struble, class of 1941, 30th re un ion ; Shi rley Beegle Huston, cla ss of 1952; the class of · 1957, Lila Terrell Mitch and April Shasteen Smith with help from other local 51ers for their 20th reunion ; Judy Miller .Jewell , class of 1962, 15th reunion ; LC-3 .WC/DEC Save '40.00 Frigidaire's most popular EI~'Ciri· clean Range • ~ l ectri-c l ean Oven • Automatic Cookmaster ove n con trols • Easy-V1£JW Surface Un1t controls • Exc lu s•ve Radiantube su rfac e uni ts • Full -'o·milh storage drawe r SALE $429 95 95 Frigidaire's exclusive laundry Center • Famil y-size capacity • Complete home Laundry Center just 24'. wid e • Regular /De licate wash cycles • 4-posilion Wate r Temperature Selecto r • Au tomatic Dry c ycte· • Cycle-end signal .SALE · SaVe 150.00 Frigidaire Electri-Sawer Mobile Dishwasher • Once·a- day dishwashing ca paci ty for an average. family of fqur • 3 Energy Op tions, including El(fra Ho1 Wash Tempera ture • 1.6 cyc les and varia tions in t~ l l • Flipdown cup ' r c~c ks ; Cle an indicaior; cyc le operating light BAI<ER FURNITURE Middlf!pmt. 0111" Open Friday Night T1l ll p .m . Save 1100 on the Cerama Top Touch & Cook Range Not Pictured Susie Dixon Pullins a nd Susan C. Lytle Burgess, class or !961 . Tickets are now on sale at New York Clothing House or Mayer-Hill Barber Shop ·or from April Smith, secretarytreasurer fo r the price of $5. The banquet is May 28 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. When writin g for tickets please give entire name and yea r graduated and address request' to P. 0 . Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ma y 20 is the ticket deadline. All transcripts to be sub- · milled for consideration of th e schola rship should be addressed to Pomeroy Alurtlni Association, P . 0. Box 202 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Information submitted remains availpble only to a,lumn i office rs and members of the schola rsh ip committee . Hermitess to speak to women 's fellowship $48995 You'll be as proud to own Frigidaire anc:es as we are to sell them. to dedicate plunnin~ t POMEROY - Sister Joyce author of two books. Dinner wlll be serv.ed at 7 Pranger·, who lives as a hermitess in a hennitage in with reservations required by Nitro, W. Va ., will speak at a Monday, May .9. Dinner is' meeting of the Meigs $3.5ll a person and the doors Women's Ag low Fellowship will open at 6:30 p .m . to be held at 1 p.m. Thursday Reservation ;s are to be made at the American Leg iOn with Joyce Hoback, 992-2325 : June Baker, 949-212.1 ; ·Gloria Home in PQmeroy . .Johnson , 992•5845 ; Judy· Sister Pranger devotes her Jones, Gallipolis, 446.()946, life to prayer with all whq go and Ca rol Stanley; 113-5168 on · to her for spiritual ~uldance . Sundays only . She also has interests in Th e public is invited to the writing, editing , art , Iccturing aed music. She is the. non-denominational meeting . LEAGUETOMEET GALLIPOI.IS La Leche League of Galllpoll• will bold 115 third meeting of the .t urrent series at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 9, at the home ol Mrs. Betsy Cranll , Rt. 35, Henderson, W. Va. Topic lor discussion will be c·ommittcc by the ' 'Baby Commission . He rC'pr£l'senb Area A~cn c y on Aging, Buckeye Hills-Ho c king Valley Regional Development District in Marietta · whi ch ser v es Athens, Hol·king. Meh;:s, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. Haney said Ohio's theme for Senior Citizens Day Is "Senior Citizens in Action ." He said he is working with the area agency in establishing co unty chairmen through the co unty councils on aging. " We want ~o make this a unique day - an unusual day ," Director Janis · said. " Remember, this is the first time in America that one state is honoring its senior citizens by setting aside this day to recognize what they have done for us." He suggested that each community use four common linkages to honor its senior ci tizens, in addition to • specific p)ans. These common linka ges, Janis said, are proclamations by Gov. James A. Rhodes and local officials; servi ces by churches, clubs and service organizations; visits to nursing homes arid shut-ins: and special radio and television programs on May 17. . "And how great it would be to get teachers, students and schoo ls in the state of Ohio to have some reco~nition of new chapel Arrives; The Famlly and the Breastfed Baby" led by Bet.y Crank. For more Information call Mrs. Crank at 67~Z176 or Mrs . Bev Splete at446-4010. The meetings are open lo wom en seeki ng Information or support for breastfee ding. A group library is avallable for those attending. ENTERS SCHOOL - Willia'tn Oller, son-in-law of Alma Sievers, Gallipolis, entered Rotary-Wing Aviation School at Ft. Rucker , Ala . for an II-month pilot training course. He is pictured with his wife , the former Roberta Sievers. WOC Oller was previously stationed at Fort Myer, Arlington, Va. assigned w the Presidential Honor Guard, an elite Company of the Army's Old Guard. He was awarded the Meriwrious Service Medal from Chiefof-<Staff of the Army and the Army Service Medal for his Commernorable prior military service as leader of the Continental Color Guard. His wife, who resides at their home in Alexandria, Va ., is continuing her education and career in engineering . sen ior citizens," Janis sa id. uJust think how grea t it would be to plant those seeds in youngsters to change those myths usually assocated with senior citizens.'' tie added : uWhat it comes down to is local communities recognizin g , loca l seni'or citizens." GALUPOLIS - In observance of Mother's Day Job 's Daughters and the GaUipolis Bethel Guardian, Mrs. Ada Couch honored many mothers on Sunday, May I with a social hour. Tea and punch were served. The girls pinned nowers on the following mothers: Bess Canterbury , Kay Kerr , Virginia James, Phyllis Knightillg , Gloria McQuaid , Mina Wilhelm, In a Betle Sibley , Grace Smeltzer 1 Laura Wade and one special guest', Mrs. Winifrede Knight. Will you ever finish . moving in? You mfaht not think so wh en the livlna room's still j ammed with pack inK craie$. But you will - and I ca n help. As your WE~COME WAGON Hoste ss I can save you time and money 10 An~ bri~~:hten up your famil y with my baske t of aitts. Take a break and call me . -Mother's Day Specials WE HAVE MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Chapel with Rev. Bobby Elkills as pastor will dedicate the building and GALLIPOJ.IS - Colorful Mrs. James L. Cla rk inat 570 Grand St., grounds nowers decorated the table sta lled offi cers fo r th e next Middleport, Sunday, May 8, nnd favo rs. were placed. for yea r. They are presidenl. at 3 p.m. ach guest at the Hi-Way Mary Burner; Vice pr'esident, The chapel wa s· one yea r Hestaurant at Oak Hill when Zelnw Northcutt ; treasurer, April4 . The grounds were old the 11 members of the June Ca ntrell; and secretary, last October. purchases English Club gathered fo r Jennie R. Elliott. Mrs. James Rev . Cli fford Coleman, their final sprin g meeting, Richards, just home from area missiona ry, will be the Tues day evening at 6 p.m. Florida. showed the group guest speaker in the morning The dinner meeting was irlteresting colo red pictures afternoon services. and pla nned for two of the fo rm er of places including Plains, French City Baptist Church mem bers who are unable to Ga. She and Mrs. Carrie attend reg ularly now. They Dale, as well as the Oliver Cboir. the sponsoring church, :.:·> are Mrs. W. A. Lewis of Rio Stovers, visited there for will provide special music as :<·: Grande and Miss Margaret theirlast weekend together in the grounds are set a,side for ·> the work of the Lord . Hope ) Topping of the Davis Home at the South . Oak Hill. However, Miss Pr ese nt were Ca rrie Baptist Chapel now has 22 .... Topping was ill and a patient Spence, cJ une . O'D ell , members and 47 enrolled in ( at the Oak Hill Hospital this Roseb ud· Baker, Ma ry Sunday School. It is affiliated week, so an ;, Ideals " on Burner, Zelma North cutt , · with the Scioto Valley Baptist Friendship was taken to her Florence Wickline, Isabelle Association, Ohi o Baptist , while Mrs. Lewis was the Bias, June Cantrell, Beatrice and the Southern Baptist . guest of honor at the dinner. Clark. 'Alma Caudill, Mar- Convention . Everyone i5 . Mrs. Willa Breland will also jorie Plymalt, Irene Bran- welcome to attend the special be remembered during this non , Florence Willis, Marie se rvice. Senior Citizen mon th of May Richards, Ruth Mullineaux, by an "Jdeals" and a card Mary L . Lewis and Jennie which all th e members sig ned Elliott. at the meeting. lHE INN PLACE $295 Meigs ·to honor senior citizens PUMf:HOY - Th e 260 •t.'nlnr r itizens of Meig s Co unt y enroll e-d in ttH.~ Hdared Senior Volunteer Pro~ ram will be honored at the Senior Citizens Day observa nce to be held May 17 at the Center in Pomeroy. A dinne r will be held followed by a program at which time senior volunteer s will be recognized. Those planning 1o au end the dinne r are asked to telephone their reservations to the Center by May 13. Plans are a lso being made to recognize Meigs Countians aver age 90. Pamphlets of recognition to senior citizens are available for distribution in churches on Sunday , May 15 . Senior Citizens Day will be celebrated all over Ohio on May 11 with all communities in the state to take part in special activitied to honor older residents. "We believe Ohio is the first state to have such a day paying tribute to its older citizens," said Martin A. Janis, Director of the Ohio Commission on Aging which is coordinating events. M. B. Baney of Logan was named to a s ta te·wi de hIh et e onors mothers ;.,.,.;.,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.".,.,.,.B . MOVED TO 2413 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ::::. VALUES TO '24.95 .·.· -·-: .PH. 675-3365 THE GAZEBO ARTS • CRAm • GIFTS CLASSES Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ···: EMPIRE FURNITURE ACT NOW! SAVE AS MUCH AS $80 TO $120 PER SET! EXTRA-FIRM QUILT-TOP BEDDING BY BASSm! . .1.1 - , . ~. • TWIN SIZE·360 COIL • FULL SIZE-510 COIL • QUEEN SIZE-608 COIL e KING SIZE·SOO COIL i;SI ,.. Reg. $119.95 FULL SIZE .. . NOW $79.95ea. pc. fleg. $299.95 2 PC. QUEEN SIZE SET ... NOW $199.95 Reg. $419.95 3 PC. KING SIZE SET . NOW $299.95 ,._~.,.,. .,., .,.... •.J""' •;r;J,;i , ~ ,~ 95 $59 ·=!~~ SUPER FIRM - 720 COIL! EXTRA FIRM - 510 COIL SUPER-FIRM SUPPORT FOR THE BACK THAT NEEDS IT! e TWIN SIZE -504 COIL • FULL SIZE·720 COIL • QUEEN SIZE-836 COl L • KINGSIZE -1064 COIL 95 $79 ·~~:~~ Reg. $129.95 Fl,ILL SIZE ...... ......... ... ...... NOW $99.95 ea. pc. Reg. $329.95 2 PC. QUEEN SIZE SET ............... . ... NOW $259.95 Reg. $459.95 3 PC. KING SIZE SET .. . ... . ... , . .... . . .. NOW $339.95 DON'T MISS THIS ' BIG SALE EVENT • . ' . �!!;4- The Sunday Tii~es-Senlinei. Sw1day, Ma y 8. i977 · Curnutte honored on.birthday GALLIPOLIS The family of 'G . E . Curnutte gathered Sunday , May I, for a special birthday dinner at his home on Mill Creek Road, Rt. l , Gallipolis. Thirty persons including his wife. Margaret. all of thei r seven children . eight grandchildren, one brother . two sisters and one nephew were there to help celebrate. Mr. Curn utte is an eight year veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps, is retired from the U. S. General Service Administration 'l n Point Pleasant, W. Va., and is now an active m ember of Vf'W Post 4464 of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Curnutte have been residents of Galli a Cou nty for over 30 years. Present were hi s wife. Marga ret. sons, Charlie and wife Barbara, David and wife Corinne, Kevin and Carl ; daughters, Charlotte Gibson and husband, Donn and their children. Scooter, Jennifer , Pete and Beth Ann ; Karen Polcyn and husband. Mike and their children, Shannon and Kari Lyn ; Jackie While and husband. Dave and their children, F.ddie and Valeri. Also prese nt were his brother ,. J . J . Curnutt e and his wife. Mildred , and their son and his wife . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curnutte; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Howell and Ruth Wroblewski and husband Art ; Uoyd Baker, friend of the family . GAI.l.IPOLIS - Gallipolis f:mblem Club 199 of the Supreme Emblem Cl ub of the United States of America will install its newly elected of· fleers a t the Elks Lodge May 14. Supreme District Deputy Virginia Gano of (, ogan Emblem Club 2ti3 will be installing · officer. Mrs. Ida SUNDAY Crowe , past president of Logan , will serve as installin g mars ha II. The president, Carol Nibert, Lit Mills, Marianna Dille and their committee promises a · fine evening for everyone attending. There will be a cocktail party at 6:30 followed by installation at8. Music will be furnished by " Feelings." A buffet will follow and the, entire evening is open to aU Elks, ladies and guests. On May 19 lhe regular meeting will be held . Supreme President Dottie Camron of San Fernando, Calif. Emblem Club 37 will be unable to attend. The newly installed president, Jo Ann Allen and her marshall, Janet Rees wi.ll initiate new HOURS MON.· SAT. 9 A.M. · 9 P.M. MOTHER~aughter banquet at Thunnan United Methodist Church Sunday, 6 p.m . Covered dish dinner. REVIVAL starts Sunday at the Crown City United Methodist Church and will continue through May 23. Richard Graham ·will be the ' evangelist·. Special singing each night. Public invited. · Pastor, Jack Rankin. CHJLUCOTHE'S Tabernacle Baptist Youth Choir will present a full program of gospel music at Ca lvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, Sunday, 7:30p.m. B-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 8, 1m POMEROY - The first Finance Forums for Women in this area will be sponsored by the Pomeroy National Bank, at no charge to the public on Tuesday, May 17, at their Rutland Branch, on Tuesday, May 24 at their main office in Pomeroy, and invited to attend this finance various offices. oo Wednesday, May 25 at property , trusts, and estate forum This forum has been . They may receive an their branch in Tuppers taxes , both state and Federal. POINT PLEASANT planned Partners of Gallia County by Maxine Griffith •. admission ticket simply by Plains. All forums will start A question and answer period completing and mailing the cashier of the bank. Women Salon 612, Eight and Forty, · will follow. Eastate planning at 7:30p.m. fonn to be found in the bank's ' personnel of the bank will be met at the home of Ellen Bernard Fultz, Attorney. is an important, highly advertisement in May 6, May present to assist . in the ser- Deweese In Point Pleasant will speak on the various technical and complex 13 or May 20 ed.llion of this ving of .refreshments at the Thursday evening. aspects of estate planning business that calls for expert Le Petit Chapeau Grace newspaper. Re?ervations close of the for!lffi . and estate taxes, including advice. Pratt was in charge of the All women are cordially niay also be telephoned to the wills. deeds, survivorship •' SUNDAY liHi_ s ~- i "· f :·: ._'i;'' · · ···~ ' . ' >.; ~'Rifle .. :l~-·~ ...- ..,berries '7~· · ~ 1WtJ;a. 1t£w. ~ 'B~& ·cABBAGE 8..;. "7Je '· . . '. ., ·_ .- ! . ' ... ·,. / Youth meet GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth group held its meeting Thursday by Patty Baird leading the Lord's Prayer. Secretary's report was given by Sharon Hively and the treasurer's report by Charlene Hively. New and old business was discussed. A Bible game was played. Charlene Hively read a poem, "A Call to Worship." Prayer was . by Doris Hively. The public is invited !o aU youth meetings. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 14, 19n . '""' .. . W• r•....,. tM rt,llt te IMi'l .,.mrie• ... • it•' Ill flld ~- MIM wW t• 4Hkf•. Nit ,..,......, t., "~ ennurare --~-~ . ___ , I ., ., AT HNMYF~I WriM TtUS COUPOM Budget Saver n .... c.. 67c ® at Marche Departe_mentale to outgoing Chapeau Audrey Glaub. ·Mabel Brown and Enna Smith reported on Departennent Pouvoir they attended April 17. Elizabeth Harvath has accepted an invitation to install the new year's officers Aug. 4. Partners from nearby Salons will be Invited. A copy of the Parody submitted by Carrie Neuuling was read. All committee chainnen have sent required reports. Delegates elected to attend the Marche Departement.ale to be held in Toledo July 10 and 11 are Grace Pratt, Mabel Brown and Dorothy Hecker. Alternates are Faye Wildermuth, Louise Stewart and Joan Ruth . A memorial service was , conducted by (,'Aumonler Jnes Marchi assisted by Chapeau Grace Pratt in memory of the four who baving been Partners of our Salon have passed on to the Salon Eternal. ,Refreshments of strawberry shortcake and beverage were served by Mrs. Deweese before a white draped table with an open Bible, white flowers and candles. The next meeting will be June 2 at the home of Carrie Neutzllng in Pomeroy. Mrs. Dean • arrangzng demonstrates WEDNESDAY TOASTMASTERS Wed· nesday , 7:30 p.m . at the Jackson Pike office of the Ohio Va~ley Bank. FIRST CHILD BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roush of here announced the birth of their first child, a son, Anthony Craig, April 20, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant wellhed six pounds and 14 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutton, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. John Rouah, Ma11011. Great-grandmothers · are Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, ' ·Clifton and Mrs. Edith Ryther, Syraeuse. meeting. The annual report of the children and youth chairnnan showed a donation has been made lor all suggested prolects, both state and national. A donation was made toward a gift to be presented • ' MONDAY KYGER CREEK Band Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. FRENCH Colony Chapter, DAR, Monday, 1:30 p.m . with Catherine Hayward. MERCERVILLE orange regular meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. OAPSE meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at North GaUia High School. WASHINGTON School PTA annual family picnic, 6:30 p.m. at Bob Evans Shelter , House, Rio Grande. All members and families urged to attend. Bring a. covered dish and table service . . REVIVAL at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday , 7:30p.m. Rev. Merlin Teets, evangelist. TUESDAY LADIES PROGRAM, "Uplift" Tuesday, 7 p.m, In the study of the Gallipolis Christian Church. RIVERSIDE Study Club Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claude Shahan. ·., PEMBROKE Club 8 p.m. Tues(lay ' with Mrs. Jack Knight. · JNSTALLATION dinner of the Rio Grande Mothers League Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Oscar's Riverboat Room. Grace will be given by Mrs. Jackie Davies. Secret sister gifts for the coming year will be exchanged. THE GALLIA - Point Pleasant Welcome Wagon New.c omers Club wiD hold a card party at the home of Susie Bailey, Tuesday, 1 p.m. All interested persons are urged to attend. For more infonnalion call Mrs. Bailey at 44&-7765. TI{F. PUBUC is invited to spend an evening in the gay 90s when North GaUia High School presents "Life With Father," Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents, students and $1, adults . AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church will hold their mother. daughter buffet Tuesday, .. 7:30p.m. • Ellen -Deweese entertains·. Bank sponsoring finance forum for women Gallia Salon on Thf!trsday members. Any Elk family member interested in loining should contact Jo Ann Allen at 446-1634. This will be the first meeting for the newly in. stalled officers and a special evening is being planned. All members are to attend . The Advisory Board meets at 7 p.m. and the regular meeting follows at 8 p.m. On May 12 there will be a practice for all outgoing and incoming officers at 7:30 at the Elks Lodge. McCOIMICl GOLD" MEDAL BLACK PEPPER FLOUR WI. Coo 69c I I · 7~ . . --- ... (uota·: I I I I \ MEDAL:' .. . - - - - ' I :ALLPURPOSE I EM*HD R.OUII :,,_____-4 I ~SII"O IIUrH D PEAR HALVES · swat . REEDSVILLE - For the April meeting of the Riverview Garden Club Mrs. Earl Dean, a member of the Chester Garden Club, · presented a program on the basic steps of flower '. artanging. She made several different types of attractive arrangements. One of her · arrangements was placed on the refreshment table. Mrs. David Chadwell presented Mrs. Dean with a gift in appreciation of her work and time on flower arranging. Also present was Mrs. Carl Buckley who showed the members how to make flowers from cloth. A gift was also presented to Mrs . Buckley. ·. Mrs .. Lyle Balderson had the devotional period. Roll can was answered by members naming their favorite annual flower and had a recipe exchange. Plans were made to landscape around the shrubbery by the hi storical marker at the Reedsville - Belleville Dam park. Members voted to buy chips to . be used for this project. Boy Scout Troop 59ls to be asked to help with this ., project. Mrs . Ronald Cowdery presented flowers to Mrs, Walter Brown who served as treasurer for the Boy Scout Troop 59 lor the past sev•ral years . Charles Hauber served as scoutmaster of this troop. Mrs . Donald Putman and Mrs. Thomas Spencer are to plant flowers at the Riverview School Sign Planter. A game was condu~ed by Mrs. Herman Grossnickle with members receiving potted plants as prizes. The door prize went to . Mrs. Balderson. Refreshments were served buffet style by the hostesses, Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. This workshop was held in the basement of the home o( Mrs. Denver Weber. Attending were Mrs. Gene '· Wilson , Mrs . Grossnickle, Mrs . Gene Young, Mrs . Putman, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Harllss Frank, Mrs . Brown , Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs . David Chadwe11, members and guests, Mrs. Dean and Mrs . Buckley and the hostesses , Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Cowdery . The next meeting will be June 9 at the home of Mrs .· Frank . There will be a Hawaiian Luau. VISIT ENJOYED CHESTER - Mrs. Goldie · Frederick and Mr. and l\lrs. ' Jerry Frederick, Melissa and Brian, spent the weekend in Springfield visiting Mr. and Mrs . Don Leifheit, Mrs. Eliubeth Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gladman. Monday evening they visited Mrs. Hattie Frederick at the Pleasant Hill Convalescent Center at Piketon. l • �B-6- The Sunday Tuues~nhnel. Sumli.t) , Mi.l~ Hi, I!J7i . Social Calendar I I. bc-g~nnmg ilt 11 u.m , at Or~lllJ.!C' To\Hl Shtp Firehouse. ICE Cream Socia l and music show Sunday, 2 p.m. at Hacine Junior Hi gh. Musk to be presented will be blue gretss, rountry, gospel ami rock . Sponsored by Southern Junior High PTO. ICE CHEAM social and mu sical sho w featurin g bluegruss. co unty, gospel and rock Sunday, at Southern Junior Hi gh at 2 p.m . Sponsored by So utht:rn Junior High PTO. MUNDAY FINAL regular meeting of year for Eastern Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school band room . New officers will be elected and all parents of students entering the junior and senior high bands urged to attend . UNITED Met hodi st Wom en, Heath Churc h, Middlep ort . 7:30 Mond ay night at the church. Mrs. Billy Jo Kra wsczyn to have devotions, Mrs. Ruth Euler, the program . Hostesses will be Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. breath and Mr. Bell wore a Mae Ketchka, Mrs. Lettie carnation boutonniere . Young and Mrs: Terry Byer. Punch, cake and lee t:ream JANE Brown, TB nurse, were served to the guests by will give skin tests to eighth Mrs. Nora Cross, Nancy grade students at Southern Cross, and the hostess, Junio'r High Monday. Attending were Mr. and . 1WIN City Shrine Ciub Mrs. Ernest Shuler, · Mr. and Monday at club house in Mrs. David Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Racine . Cornbread and beans Robert Hart and Beth Ann, served at 6 p.m. All shrincrs John Ftsher, Mrs. Belly welcome. Carpenter, Mr. anu Mrs. Paul TUESDAY Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew AMERICAN Legion Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. John 263, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cross. home of Mrs. Campbell Sending gift.< were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grinun. Mr. and Harper. Mrs. Harold Grirrun, and MEIGS County Chapter 53 Bruce Hart, COlwnbus 1 and DAY Tuesday, at DA V home, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush of Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Racine. 7:30 p.m . District nine ci>mmander, Arthur L. Leach of Jackson will attend and install chapter officers lor 1977 and 1978 . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Bells surprised • on annzversary LETAHT FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. D01' Bell were plc~santly surprised recently with a 25th wedding ~nniver­ sa ry party held at their home in Letart Falls. Hosting the party wa s their daughter, Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were tnat·ried on March l, 1952 and have resided in Letart Falls most of their marned life. Due to Illness the party or igi nall y schedul ed for March I was held on April!. The table was decorated wit11 a cake fe(lturirig a floral top, a basket of spring f1owers and candles in a color scheme of silver. white ar"1d pastels. Mrs. Bell's corsage was of da isies and baby's . ! ' POMEROY- Sorry to hear that Larry Speocer, clerk of courts, is confined to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . Larry is in room 340 for those of you who would like to rerQember him with cards and letters. Hope you are feeling better soon- we miss you. SI>EAKING OF HOSPITALS, Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, will enter Veterans Memorial Hospital today and undergo surgery Monday. She especially wants her senior citizens friends to know of the situation. We wish you the best and may you have a speedy recovery. POMEROY COUNCIL can expect some action from the recent passage of the $5 permissive license tax. Understand that a referendum petition to have tiM! permissive license fee tax placed on the ballot is being prepared by an attorney at the present time. Pe titions will be circulating Monday, and anyone wishing to sign the petition will have an opportunity to do so. • •• ... .,... ~·' ~· ' ._ , ''-.,..~ •1't -.. ' "' t' -' -·' MOTORISTS PASSING BY the newly built swimming pool in ~yracuse may not think the pool is very large, but I assure you it is quite large and will acconunodate lots of folks. Took a tour of the new facility Thursday night and it is bigger than you can imagine. In fact it is a dandy. It just doesn 't seem possible that little old Syracuse has advanced the way it bas in the past few years. . Of course we owe it all to Mayor Herman London and . Robert Wingett, president of council, who went all out to get the grant for the pool and tennis courts planned for the near future . Village officials would like to know if anyone has any small spruce trees they wish to dispose of. Council would like to plant some around the pool area. Anyone having any may contact Mary Chancey, clerk. Also in villa€" plans is house numbering which ls hoped to get WJderway sometime this Slllllll!er. Also like to mention that season tickets ro the pool are now on sale. People may purchase the tickets on Saturday at the Municipal building's council chambers from 2 to 6 p.m. There will also be single admission available at the pool when itis opened. Single admission will be 75 cents for students and $1.25for adults 18 years of ageor older . Pool hours will be SWJday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday from 1 to 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for perS<lns 18 and older . Evenings other than Wednesday are available for party rentals for two hours at $25 per hour. ' ...~·· -·......""..,, .... . . SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Lawson Dailey and Mrs. John Osterg'ren have returned from Pasadena , Calif. where they visited their sister, Mrs. William !Lenna ) Cathcart. Mrs '. Cathcart recently •" f """I ....' ~' .... . . ...' -· ... suffer~d a broken hip and is confined to ·a convalescent home there . For those wishing to send cards, the address is: Park Marino Convalescent Center, 2585 E. Washington Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. 91107 . "" DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD "" -.... ........ ,. ""'-'- • I I I I .I .I I I . RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows· Floors · Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE l • I I I I I I I I l Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. ~------------------------~ 1 RE\' IV AL TO START BURLINGHAM - Revival services will be held at Burlingham Baptist Chapel, CR 40, Burlingham, with Rev. Bobby Elkins as pastor, May ll-15. Rev. Jerry Lewis, a Baptist minister from Gallipolis will be the guest speaker each evening at7:30. Rev . Lewis is a graduate at the Clear Creek Baptist School, Pineville, Ky ., and is now the pastor of the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Everyone is in· vited. ' the chun-h dining: roo;n walh 47 members ancJ guests rrc~cnt. Dinner was served by Margaret RlatPr, <l!'iSJsted by Eli1.abeth Arnolct. Bernice McM~•hun . F:'lsic Neal, Ncvit O'Dell. Alm<l Caudill, Irene Smeltzer and Nellie 'Roberts. Devotions Wf'rr by Thf'lma Neal who read rrom the sixth chapter of Matthew, " A Pefinition of Prayer" and " A Tribute to Mother ... Mrs. Elea nor Shane tuld the history of the Welsh in Gallia and Jackson cobnties whose culture and traditions •1illlive on. She reported th at six families , 36 people in all, arrived in Baltimore on July 1, 1818, after a long and arduous voyage from Wales. They proceeded to Pittsburgh by covered wagon, the adult s walking most of the way . Here they transferred to nat boat, although they knew nothing about river naviga tion . In Wales th ey had rent ed £arm s from large landowners, ancl, it was their ambition to own their lands. Their destin ~ ti on was Pad~ dy's Run , abOve Clncinnafl. and they slopped overnight in Gallipolis where they wore welcomed by the French settlers. . During the night the raft was set adrift, although It was later recovered . By this time the women were travelweary and said !hey had gone far enough. The Welshmen found land that reminded them of Wales whi ch th ey pur· chased for $!.25 an acre. They so ught out springs and built log cabins· near them. The homes were connected by foot paths and were in what is now the Centerville, Centerpoint and Oak Hilla rea. These were the families of William Williams, Thomas Evans, John Jones, John Evans, Evan Evans and Lewis Davls. There were no Indians here, but there were many wild animals 1 including wolves. The Welshmen had neighbors, but they were English and there was a difficult language barrier. The Cherrington fami ly treated the Welsh with kindness and respect, and . several members of this family were later united in marriage with members of the Welsh families . · . The Welsh made no effort at first to establish a Welsh Church, being content to worship with the En~lish- Amen(:ans ~ 'l'hl'y did Southeastern Ohio observing t..•stablish a Welsh cemcterv the Gymanfa It has con· on wh; •tis now Cooper Hollow tinued to be held in the Tyn lload. Welsh proplc were Rhos and Nebo Churches. buried there from l82Q to This year it will be in Nebo 1912. Church the last Sunday in Tim1 1thy .Jones, so n of John September. Jones, ~tcquirc d much land The ·Gyman fa Canu, an and helped lay out the village interna tional festival, is all of Centerville. H became a singi ng . Some of the Grace thriving community with a Guild Class members bave bank . drug store, dry goods attended this fe stival in store, hotel, flour mill, Phi ladelphia. woolen mill , Mc1sonic Hall, ' When Mrs. Shane was a blacksmith shop, and four child, the sermons in the c hu r rhe~. three of them · Welsh churches were in both Welsh. Welsh a nd E,nglish . The In 1830 friends from Wales di sci pline was very strict. ca rne to ~isit and were so The women did aU their impres.cd with this country Sunday cooking on Saturday, that between 1830 and 1850, and the children had to 3,000 Welsh settlers ca me to behaye decorously on SunGallia and Jackson counties. day , not even being allowed The ea rl y settlers had to whistle. Mrs. Elmer Niday, a direct prospered enough by that time that they had built descendant of John .Iones, larger log or frame. houses; displayed a piece of luster and. some of the new settlers ware that her greatlived in the original one room grandmother had brought log cabins until they we:re from Wales. Mrs. Elsie Lusk installed able to move into something better. the Grace Guild officers for These new settlers were 1977-78. All the present of· com paratively poor . They ficers will serve another had managed to save enough year. They are : president, money to pay their passage Mrs. Robert Jenkins; vice from Wales and buy a .few president, Mrs. Kenneth acres, but they had little else. Frazer ; secretary-treasurer, Some bought improved Mrs. Charles Smith. The next meeting of Grace . farms; cleared, fenced, fruit· bearing acres . Some of the Guild will be Oct. 3. Welshmen worked on the ca nal until they were able to :(~:::::::::5;:;:;;Ci/i;~·;;;,:,:,:l save enough money to buy » ~ land. The Welsh were ~ economical, hard working, ».. POMEROY Meig.s and religious; and, they Senior Citizens Center acbrought their Welsh Bibles with them . In 1835 the first tivities lo cated at the Pomeroy Junior Hi gh School Calvinist Methodist Church is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday was established. Later there were Congregational, Baptist through Friday. Monay, May 9 - Cards and and Episcopal Churches. In Games ; Square Dancing, all there were 10 Weish Ch urches served by five 12: 31l-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 10 - Knit, Welsh ministers . These ling Class, 10-ll :30 a.m.; churches were buill in the wilderness and none cost over Chorus, 12 :15·2 p.m. Wednesday , May ll $100. The Welsh churches Social Security Represen· didn't have choirs. The whole tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; church was the choir, and Games, 12:31l-2 p.m.; Group they sang in harmony . Session on Hypertension, 1 There were three Welsh p.m. festiva ls. The Eisteddfod was Thursday , May 12 a festival where different Physical Fitness, 10 :4o a.m. ; churches competed with each Horseshoes , 12:30-2 p.m.; other in singin g and Sing-a-Long, 12 :1o p.m. recitations. Friday, May 13 The Gymanfa is a festival Cro cheting Class, 10-ll :30 of preachin_g and singin~ . It a .m. ; Art Class, 10·11 :30 starts on Saturday with a a.m.; Horseshoes, 10 a.m.; business meeting, and then there are two sermons arid Bowling; 1·3 p:m. Senior Citizens Nutrition singing · in the evening. On Program, 11:30 a .m.-12:30 Sunday morning the<e are p.m. Monday through Friday. two sermons and singing, and ·again on Sunday afternoon. At one time there were 54 churches throughout @~ ~ TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stidham, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Pauline, to John R. Sanders, son of Mr . and Mrs. ca rl R. Sanders, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School and employed at Jo Ann Fabrics. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed at ,Bob Saunders Quaker State. A late July wedding is being planned . Menu for May 9 through May 13 : .Monday - Roast beef, mashed potato~s . tomatoes, carrot cake, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, buttered mixed vegetables, shredded lettuce and mayonnaise, peach cobb-ler, bread, butter, milk. ' Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes With gravy, buttered peas, ca nned apricots , bread, ,. butter, milk. Thursday- Maca roni and cheese with ham chunks , . buttered broccoli, jellied fruit cocktai l, peanut butter cookie, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna loaf, au gra in . pota toes. ·buttered green beans, pineappli' sli ces, cornbi,"ead, butte~... . milk. Coffee, t ea, juice , but termilk served daily. Please. register th e da'y before fDI"\., lunch. · ,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HAPPY MOTHER 'S ~- re~ulations by school for expenses. Homemade cookies an d soft drinks were served to Henrietta Terry, Janice Layton, Wanda Terry, Nancy Massie, Mary Boster, Jany<.:e Burleson, Margaret Thomas, Dawn Walker. Beulah Mae Boster, Ann Daniels, and Henrietta Saunders by hostess Hattie Saxton. The June meeting will be at the home of Janyce Burleson with Henrietta Saunders as co-hostess. Hattie Saxton and Katherine Casey will have the program. Honor students listed CHESHIRE - Addaville and CheShire-Kyger CLARK'S Jewelry Store "" .,,,"" ,, Choose from our collection of matching KEEPSAKE WEDDING RINGS "" " .. " "" """ " """ ,,"" ,, DAY! "' " "' ' "" " Beautifu ll y crafled to "' Elementary School honor roll • for the fifth six weeks period were announced Friday· by Elton Savage, principal. Named• from Addaville were: Fourth Grade - Shelli Bradley, Heidi Carman, Sharon Coler, Larry Edge, j Janel (iordon, Billi Jo \ Grosvenor, Harold HarbQur, Regina Varney and Robert Walker. Fifth Grade - x · Timmy Maxwell, Kenny Abrams, Michael Elliott, Raymond Polcyn, Jimmie Potts and BETROTHED ~ Grover B. Conley, Commercial Point, Ohio, formerly of Oak ·Hill, is announcing the Deanna Proctor. Sixth Grade - Brenda engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Gail Maria, to Gary N. Wilcoxon , son of Mr. and Mrs. Bales, Denise Collins, Jan Coughenour, Krista Dailey , Leland Wilcoxon, Ashville. A student in Business Education at Rio Grande College, the bride-elect is a Ronald Martin, Cammie member of Chi Omega Alpha sorority. Her fiance, a Pennington 1 • Kenneth Peoples, Anthony Polcyn, student in Bu$iness Administration at Rio Grande, .is Alisa Rainey , Melody employed as assistant manager of the college dining hall Reynolds, Teresa Roa ch, and is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Wedding James Sanders, Earl Shaver, plans are incomplete. Leesa Sheets, Lori Songer and Bonnie Sullins. Cheshire-K yger honor students are : . .....-...__ COFFEE PLANNED home of Mrs. Frank Terrizzi Fourth grade - Kevtn GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia on Crouse-Beck Road here, Napier , Deborah Holland , Point Pleasant Welcome Any new resident is welcome Billy Hockman, Sara Nay, Wagon Newcom.ers Club will to attend. For more inShelia Brooks and Richard hold a get-a cquainted coffee formation call Mrs. Terrizzi Hammon . Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the at 446-4485. Fifth Grade - J. D. Bradbury, Lisa Hager, Amy Roush, Cheri Thomas, Gail Baird, John Drummond, Kaye Grimm, Frank Kirby, · Danny Saxon, Okey Schar· tiger and Mike Taylor. Sixth grade- Mark Trout, Chris Beebe, . Keith Clark, Jeff Moles , Susie Nay, Brenda Pugh, Mike Collins, Danny Darst , Robin Deummond, Ruth Kirby and Scott Taylor. x - denotes all A's. Gail Maria Conley ~--------' " symbolize your love ... · designed in J4K yellow or white gold . . w!th the Keepsake ass urance of timeleSs qUality . Tradilional \\'t'Jdin~~: Rinw;~ ClARK'S JeWelry Store 342 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio They nrc : Fi ction - Kate by Brian Clceve: Thr Capa blanca Opening by David T. Chantier; Schroeder's r.ame by Arthur Maling ; A Capitol Crime by Lawrence Meyer ; Her Death of Cold by Ralph Mcinerny ; · Hunter of the Blood by Whit Masterson ; Belle, by Michael Stewart ; Guillotine by Mark Logan : Flight of the Seabird by William Lavender. Rule by Proxy by Bruce Du cker ; Th e Child ren of Dynmouth by William Trevor ; Maria by Eugenia Price ; The Far-off Rhapsody by Anne Marie Sheridan ; There's a Ra ccoon in my Parka by Lyn Hancock: Split Ends by Pam ela Chai s; Orphan Street by Andre · · ·· Langevin ; The MI.SSISS!ppl APRIL HUDSON ERVE ATISFIED Birthday celebrated MASON, W. Va . - April Lynn Hudson celebrated her third birthday recently with a party at her home in Mason . Guests were served a· "Holly Hobby" cake , ice cream and Kool-Air. . Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson , brother and sister, Heath and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson and Cheryl, Pomeroy ; Mrs . William Arthur, Joy, Lisa. Tammy , and Scott, Ripley; Mrs. Mike Craigo, Jennifer, Deborah and Angela, .Red House; and Mr. and Mrs . Dave Arthur, Danny and Rache l, Henderson. Mr . and Mrs. Bunny Ar· thur, Lynn and Lana, Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Kim and M•ry , West Columbia; Shirley Edwards, Angela Lavender, and Stacy Grimm, all of Mason. Mrs. Stewart feted at party I CHANGE tci. FREE Che<king MEMBER FDIC COURT STRE£1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . 'I I ' ri I · 1\.. ,..: ,. '\. ... ., DAY ~,,,, ' •' I·. .. Mother's I Day'' I from ·: '• I The Uniform Center l_366 Second Ave._._,_ .__ Gal~polls, ·--/ . ( ' j Stmplic•..., '' Mty t:7'<1l8 ' Save Sl.OO Yard! T-Shirt Knits l h~>f II ~tid 'y'"·' 'r I. I f).idy o •~T,•o ft.•' I I 1111 I f hlt•r,rh • SCHULT • VICTORIAN 675-3000 SALES • -... • • •• • l HOLLY PAR~ 1111111111 I I . • GOVERNOR , w.v.. .....• ..•• We ant . I::!'Xperls at bridol vou <.:_il ll he..aut y •Jf y1;t1t \wdding . Remember your w~ddi11~ ft; l yt'rl'" tq LOl l ll!-\~t th trUst us to capture! the I!, ' Rl" g . S1 .99 yd . Kr ink led Bottoms ' '' '' Fabric Bonanza 1• .,. ' ',, . •·Cl ·-y.rrl•• 'I Sm o hn'g so~~ polyc~tc r 50" ...cotton bop in -"'·~ ·gh1 kr tnklc ~o l1d't 111 la ~hoDn rol ' 6 t !o '"'och•riewo<.h , rtry 31l 4 5 '' '" ' ')uorHni·• w1dt> ''I· "•' ~\) r 1rlrf•~" Rt:l'g. $2.1~9 yd . Tau ICIVC $ 1.00 yd . RC!'g. 51.49 yd. 446-740~ -~ PltJ"ZG YAR O J ---....-':?"' Eyelet • / . $2~~ atiste v..htl0 ('!nbr Jl [(~ry l·~ ; nly · !t.' r;~hor1 .. ,'Jft•.l ''" l d•v j • l wrdf' Reg . $3.49 yd. · 20~ Drapery & Upholstery Fabrics ·HJI •·•·1·11• ~<•qu!nrll pt ' ' ' ENTIRE ST OCK Wiss · Quick-Clip ' Scissors Ou• r ~ Ci1[1 .. ~,,.,.,r;r. 111P q•••nt f,,, rfi, , .,,d •• ''! ~<' nm trf)p tml M!ll1'( u• •r ' Rl"g. SS . 50 pr: I \ ~.~~,~.,~~"!' h"~.~~~ ~~' """l'" , lolq" or1d ~,,111·1. '-pnoJ.•, Reg. 54.00 oo . 1 I • '' $3!? $3· 19 'EACH Hours : 10 fil9 Monday Thru Saturday - 1 ti1 6 Sun day Headquarters for Draperie s, Slip Covers and Upho lstering Ma t en a is Call today for an appointmPnt . 11r "''IJP hy tit~' '>.l t~r.h u and view our briddl flCJrlrClil r.,mnpl~-"" !ltld weddmg albums . -.. LEAR .PHOTOGRAPHY $100 More Summer Saving Time Values • • l._ Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Putnilm VIllage Sho~ping Center IU kc•oi Phooo U6·160~ Golll,oli• 2S8 Grand Cen tral Mall Zane Pl:u3 Park ersburg , w. va . l n ·Mh Ave Chdltcoth e, Oh10 Huntrnqton W Va ·~ ~:~ •.. I!'ABnacs· .. '"!,,..I ., ·--~!. ,.- ~--------- ' ' lry . \ 4 1<., .....n~lo ·-..o~lit.iia~Sp~e~cJ;ia~l! All remnants SO pe r cent ott already redu ced prrc'es portrai ts. •• I " td !ou ~o"co 49.c yd I SALE OF THE YEAR ,, 1 $1~~0 Reg . • 2 .99 yd . $1.51 yd , You~~ IC IT'S OUR BIGGEST ln!C!! Spring Vallf>ltl ·' _ phoi iJ~ I •tf)hy ~J '' /t.~ i l <h<lll' o'l(l'l' lOO"o. p o ycs •e • doubl~ k11l! :;olrds and lon cres r Gt' or tor (lr e~se~ top~.. si.Jtts Moch,no wash dr 1 58-60 wtde rirnpr' t ya Hrilmh••hl(..r ylr'1h tt(~ )Xlrtraits. I., ''Happy Ch nu., l' h n•n ~ I, I '· .. r~ PICK UP A COPY • • • • • ·. J· ! 1')11 Some Of The Features These Homes Have: • Front living Rooms • Front Kitchen • Front Family Rooms • Front Dinning Rooms .... ' ·. ..::.-"\"=; Sw,.,,..t 8 po<•try' ' 1rPr"'''" Its a time to remember. ' .. STOP IN THE STORE AND And the easi~t way 11J '-o<:1Ve and prvr.,<--:r w tlw hl.!dutiftll memories o f your happiest Ursy ir., With p!"•;fe.,-.,londl , ~ ' ~f'<',~ ··· ·; CLIFTON, W. Va . - Mrs: William H. Stewart of Clifton was honored on .Sunday, May 1, with a birthday dinner at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Dan• Killing s worth. Pdinl Pleasant. · Those attending and presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Donald, Gary and David, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart, Philip and Sheila, Clifton; Mi ss Georgene Grate , Rutland; Miss Sandy Winebrenner, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Ca rl Hy se ll , Rutland ; Miss Dawn Queen, Point Pleasant ; William Stewart, and Dan, Deloris and Mark Killingsworth. EMPIRE'S SP·RING SALE CIRCULAR IN PRICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MOBILE HOMES NOW ARRIVING . r[!/'''''?1 -~-~}/ :-o <" \l MOTHER'S . .········· .· \· YOU ON ' No M1rHmunl bolo nee rt!'qu~rr~ on (t-!eclung A<eovn f\ SAVINGS World: Boy or (;trP by Dr. Elizabeth Whela n, The Future that Doesn't Work by H. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr .; We Knew Stonewall Jackson by Richard Wheeler; First, Man. then Adam! by Irwin Ginsburgh; Insights from the Blind, by Selma Fraiberg; Red Auerba ch by Auerbach : Rocky Marciano by Everett Skehan. The Miners by Hobert Walla ce; Ind ians of the Pacific Northwest by Vine Deloria , Jr .: Hurry Hopkins by Henry H. Adams ; The Complete Blueberry Cook· book by E lizabeth Barton : Soft billed Birds by Clive Roots: The Collapsin g Universe by Isaac Asimov; Sex and th e American Teenager by Murray Kap. pelman; Schubert's Songs by -~.~~BR·~~· v :r: ,. lt.--1'.... '•, AVERS c Stran~e Ed.; The Poorhouse Fair by John Updike ; Barlow Exposed by Elwyn Jones; The Lucifer Wine by Irma Walk e r ; The Morley Mythology by Austin Wright ; The Way to the Old Sailors Home by Thomas Baird ; Waiting for the Earthquake by Lawrence Swaim. Nonfiction - The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicarr'loral Mind by Julian Haynes ; Whitey and Mickey by Whitey Ford ; Hugo and the Judicial Revolution by Gerald T. Dunne ; Dorothy's World by Dorothy Howard ; Stroke by Charles Cla y Dahlberg, M.D .; Assassination in Ameri ca by James McKinl ey; Singin' and Swingin' and· Gettin' Merry like Christmas by Maya AngeloU; France 1977 by Eugene Fodor ; Great Britain t977 by Eugene Fodor; The Complete Poems . of Emily Thomas Dickinso n by Johnson, Ed . The Vermont Maple Syrup Cook Book by Reginald Muir ; Crazy to be Alive in Such a WE 0 M M E R F.dwards; lln~ to ldcnttf) Colle('t AnH'ri('Cm F'irM Eda~ans by J<J(:k Tannt"'n ; KtnH of the Hoad ill Htcfturd Petty; The Last Plac·e "" F.arth b)' Harold llavs · Tht• Marble Man by Thnmas Connelly . t Unfinished Journey b~ Yehudi Menuhin , Tell lhm that 1 heard b) Putnet" llangen ; Snund of lmpuct b) Adam Shaw; !louse Plants b) Linda Finkle-Straus>; Karluk by William McKmlaJ•: Love) by Mary MacCrarkcn : 1'uk)o by Fosco Mar ami: Faces tn th e CitJ by .Jaio>os Kavanaugh : There ''rr Men Too Gentle to Live Among Wol ves by Jame s Kavanaugh ; Will You lle My Friend? bv J~Jm('s Kavanaugh; E~olutwn of a Valley by Page Jnnc•s : Fireplaces and Wood Stoves by M. E . DUniC · 1S. ~nd ~:~u~~y ~~ual~t s~~~~=~ ·r-B-LESS------·-·.~--·--·-~:J.r:.,.~" Eleven by Ursula K. Leguin, ~""' .,. ~) IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ·ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Gene and Hazel Congo, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, will observe tbeir 25th wedding anniversary May 17. The couple has three children, Terry of Long Bottom; Mrs. Gary (Sharon) Hart of Coolville, and Mrs. Aaron (Shirley ) Sayre, Syracuse. They have three grandchildren, Stephanie Sayre and Rick and Unda Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Congo were married May 17, 1952at Long Bottom by Mr . Fred Swan. Afamily celebration of Ute anniversary will be held on Sunday, May 15 . c RANI< new officials. A motion was made and seconded for members to give $5 each to the treasurer WEDDING SET - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gossman, 2407 Taylor Street, Madison, Ind. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Paul David Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Will;ams, Berea, Ky ., formerly Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. Miss Gossman, a 1973 graduate of Valparaiso High School, Valparaiso, Ill., is a senior majoring in mass communications at Western Kentucky University. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate ol Gallia Academy, and a 1977 graduate of Western Kentucky, is a staff accountant with Genesco, Inc., Nashville, Tenn. The wedding is set for June 4 at North United Methodist Church, MadiB<ln , Ind. ...." --~------" .... IN THE .... ..... that they will not be able to serve the Centerville Alumni banqu et May 28 as in nthcr · years, becauSi' of the latr dosing Qf th e school year and Sanders ~ Janice Stidham, John ·Keepsake®· THE l. Calendar THURMAN - The Thur· man Uni ted Methodis t Women met Thursday evening at the home of Hattie Saxton. In the absence of Katherine Casey, president. the vice president Ann Daniels opened the meeting with a prayer by Mary Boster. Roll ca U was answered by naming a favorite tree. Ann Daniels prepared a Bible quiz with four clues to each answer pertaining to people, pla ces end things in the Bible. Beulah Mae Boster gave a reading entitled " A Mother's Prayer" and a poem , '' Mother.'' The business meeting began with the reading of the secretary and treasurer reports . Dues were collected and cards signed to shut-ins and friends in the hospital. The society received a rE'port K&K MOBILE·HOMES IS HAVING ALOT WI DE SALE A CARPETS STEAM CLEAN ED ~· HARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the temple With practice to follow regular meeting. All officers urged to attend. MEIGS County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, Tuesday, 8:15 at the home of Davie Burt. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge, l :30 p.m. Wedne sda y at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. · THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . In · specting officer will be Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand matron. Members to take potluck. MEIGS County . Humane Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Thrift shop across from the Post Office in Pomeroy. I:AI.Ui •t)I.IS t;r :H'l' of (jracc llnHt>d Methodi st Churr'h !ll('t Monday evening, Ma) 2, in GualU releases new books (11\LI.IPOL!S · Nrw books releast'd at the Gallia ('punty llistribt I.it.rary were an· noun,·ed Saturday. ~ •SUNOAV (' lll\'KEN B;orbN·uc . Sunday , Hattie Saxton hosts Library Thurman UMW meeting ~ Dinner served to Guild Dtelrtch f t><:hrr-l>toskau, Vtdoc'Q Doss1er b.v Stimutl ' �• ,. 11-9-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, May 8, 1977 Recent Letart events told J.F:TAHT, W. (:llld blue I.M1•1lH~~ ~•hd ratllt'S t.)rl C;;l l h pl C("f~. Va . 11tonws Edward Hdtmire. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ht·itmirc ' of RAllY Sfi (J WF.II A baby shower for Mrs l.illic Clarke of New llavcn w·as held at the home or Mrs. Lcturt , !Jir1h· t'Ci t>br~tcd his second . d(IY at th~ home of his. grandparepts, Mr. lind Mrs. Hen ry Bcitmirc on M<JI'Ch 27. t\ Mltk.cy Mouse c:tke, icl:! crcuru, and Kooi·Aid were prizPs won by Mrs. Hay Clarke, Mrs. lMty Argabrite, Sherri Clarke and Mrs. Leis llcitmlre. who also won the Barbara Housh, Dawn, Eric, Jerome und Bria11, Shcrr i ~ nd door prb.e. : Th e 1:ilt Stepha nie Clarke, Mrs. Jean Phillips, Mr . and Mrs. Henry Heitmire. th e honoree and his t"bl c wu s decorated with pink il nd blue parents. str ea mers cake was baked and de cora ted by Lois Ann Heitmire. t he guests. ·nw A layette shower for Mrs. Donald Phi ll ips. formerly Yv onna J cnn Rcitm irc , Huntington, was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcitmire of Letart recently. Games wrre played and prize:;; were won by Mrs. June Wilkinson . Mrs. Ermu J ~w c Wright and Kathleen Kearn s. Renita Wilklnwn won the fN OBSI•;HVANCE OF special Education Week, three speci11 l units from the Ga llipolis door prize . City Sc.:hools metal Hob Evans Farm s F'ri day for a picnic and tour of the fllriTI . The threr tlu:.~s bdpngc.'tl to Miss Hmmlic Reese, Miss Cyn thia Po\"~·ers and Miss Ann Packer. Gifts were placed on a table decorated with a paper stork and pink Hnd blue streamers. After the gifts were opened, refreshments of cake, punch Stud1•nt.<; cn jo)ing the flowers and shrubbery around the outd()(>r setting for "GHIIia Coun u·y ." are from the left, Kirn Rossiter , lthonda Dove nbargcr and Carla Hossi tcr. ···---· and mint_s were served to Ure g u est s . -~ Attending were Mrs. Neva Cla rke and Ven is. Mrs. June Wilkiu.'HHl. Huss . Renita . . Rtmna · and Rhea. Mrs . ~~ st or k. Hefrc.., hmetJts wt..lfc served to Attending were Mrs. Bell y Argnbrlte . Mrs, Kathl een Kearn s, Mrs. Win ifrede Tll!lMAS REITMIHF. Clark<·. Dawn Housh, Mrs. Florence Clarke, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Ethel Moure. anti Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Lois Heit· mirt~. Lois Ann f{eltrni rc. Mrs. Neva Clarke and Dawn Housh. Mrs. l'rrna Venis, Sherri , Stephanie a.od J ane Wright, Mrs. Lillie St.acy Clarke, .iay, ·nonna, Clarke, Shcrri Clark, Mrs: Rh ea, and ltcnita Wilkinson, Martha Clt~rk e, Mrs. Carrie th e hostess e.>, Mrs . .June Deem. Mrs. Dolly Tumbull, Wilkinson and Mrs Barhara Mrs. Goldi e Hcitmirc, the honoree am.l the ho~1csses, Roush. and the hono ree. Mr s. Barham Housh and Mrs. Janice Reilmire. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ethe l Grim m, Mrs. Florence Clarke, Mr5. Frances Keams, Mrs. Cheryl Moore, Mrs. Stella John"'"· Mrs. Curl Gi bbs and Mrs. Lin ck~ Wandling. Mrs. Chcr yl Railey, Mrs. Mary Carter. Mrs. Ann a Phillips, Mrs. P~tti Phillips, Mrs. Penny Hostettt.Jr twd Mrs. Pa ul Church . Winifrede Clar ke, Mrs. Dixie ~' low e rs, Mrs . Janelle Ka ylo r , Mrs. Kathl een decorated by Mrs. Lois An n Kearns , St eptwnic Ht.>itmire ;.nul featur ed pink Clorkl'. ond Ohio Politics RECEPTIONIST - Mr.. ;ux! Mrs. Lee HenderSiJn will' ' celebrate their 66th wedding anniversary on Swnlay, May · ' 15 with n reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in U1e social rQorn of ... the Alfred Methodist Church. Mr. Hcnderwn and U1e , former Osie carr were married on .May 19, 1917 at the , 1 horne of her parents. They have five childr<'rl, Mrs. Richard (Mar)!aret ) Follr·od, Pomeroy: Clurenee, Sherman and Harold, Alfred; and Ralph of Coolville •. .: They also have seven grandchildren and one great;· grandchild. Friends and neighbors of U1e couple ar·r invited to call during the reception hours. Mr. and Mrs. ·: Henderson request that gi rts be omitted. , ' County council meets Thursday ~ •• • • ~ • Stiversville •• ~ News Notes • ••• • ' •~• FIVro GEN~~HATIONS - Five generations celebrated ti1e B!lth IJ irthd;~y u[ Clare nee-: Peters. Cheshire, recently. Shown ~n U1e front row is Mr. Peters..IJack r~w, lE>ft to r igl1t, ar~; Lesa Carpenter. New llaven. grcatilranddaughter o! .Mr. Peters, holdtng her sun , seven· • weck-<Jid Christopher Scott Clrpent er, Mr . Peters ' gre.1t-greatilrandsorr 1 ·Jerry S.:uH. ~ Letart, Mr. Peters' grandson, and L'is Scott, Mt. Sterling, Mr. peters' dau ghter . •: Mr. und Mrs. Dale L8wson and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerns and James Hinckley at Spiller. · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and daughter, Pomeroy and Leota Birch, local, visited Mr. amt·Mrs. Mike EvaJlS and family on Sundny afternoon . Victor Durst and Jason. The Plains, called on his par·ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dorst and Tom on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fr:rnk Wright and family, South Gate, Till': CABOOSE near the shelter house at Bob !':vans Farms in Rio Grande attmcted the attenllon of till' children from th~ Gallipolis City Schools who attendc'd a picnic there l''riday. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Durst provided the lunch. Others attending were.Jean Gardner, spcclal education supervisor ; Paul Bauer, director of instruction and curriculum for tile city schools; Yvonne Scally. school psychologist and Mrs. Ronnie Uennison . Mich ., were gu~sts of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and family last week. Marshall Bryant, Rex Strobel and Uavid A. Bryant, Dunbar, \V . Va:, were visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Bryant. Debru and Dave on Sunday . Glen Lawson. Ches ter , visited his mother, Mrs. Oiive Lawson , oh ThursdaY . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps and Toni , Little Hocking, were Sunday aftcrnnon visitors at the home of Clint Birth and daught er, Leota. Dale I.A:Jwson and son David spent Friday afternoon with I ' .~ ENCHANTED MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Bennett, Columbus. She is a fr es hman nt Gallla SON BORN - Alvena Van Mtt('r, three. and her in!aut brother , VIctor .lames. are children of Mr . .l\11s~ lrcJU~ und Mr s. IJou nld Van Meter of Chester. VIctor was horn April 28 at Holzer Medical Center and weighed six pounds, two . NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vlct~r Dahr, Itt. I, Long Bottom and Property II "• .. .~ to joitt us for tbe latest in hair fashions. Call or Walk ln. Merrilyn Pridmore, Maria Hanson , Jewe ll Ai"rOwood or Sharon Kinca id. Owner. Spring Valley Plaza Ph . 446-2600 Mrs. Jarhes Von Meter, Chesler. ··~ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Car· pent cr. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Etder ·and children, Elk view, W. CHILDREN from the Community Nursery School located at the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis are shown on one of th eir re<,.nt trips about town. The month of .May is being spent taking many trips and Friday's visit was to the bakery where each child purchase\! their 1\Vtl cookie. For further infor·mation concerning the sc hool, please ca ll Hose Mrller , 441iJ625 ; Nanette Moody . 446-{)122; Barbara Moore, 446·2795 or Roberta Jloush , 4464274 . I .. ...,..•' ....... •• BEDDING & FLOWER PLANTS .... ~.. ~ ~ P' .. 600 Geraniums - Large and sma ll, all colors. Hanging Baskets - Ivy l e af Geraniums &. Ferns . 19 Varieties tomatoes, peppers . Watermelon, cucumber & cant a Ioupe plants. ·."·• ...~ ~· ,. ..•• ......""'-. ..., MOTHER'S DAY & MEMORIAL DAY • !.! ....-.. POTIED PLANTS Open 7 DilyS a Week . We grow o.ur own. We also carry Bulk Seed for Gardens. . LITTLE BEAVER GREENHOUSE BILL MARKE Route 325, south of Rio Grande . toward Southwestern High School . Carmel News, By the Day and son of Pomcroy 1 Oh io on SuturdHy . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Lee and family on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson, dau ghter Sheryl l,eAnn were at the home of Mr . and .Mrs . and Mrs. Harold Housh, Portland. l~ota Birch wa s a Monday afternoon guest also. evening . .. . TI1ere were 23 present for Sunday school May 1. Florence Circl~ called on her aunt , Mrs. Laura E ise lstein Va. were weekend guests recently of her parents, Mr. Dou~lus Jnhnson during the weekend. Mr . and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle Qf New Haven were at the horne of M·ary Cirtlc on Sunday. Johnny O'Brian and son Jason of Junction City. 0., an~ Ernest Clark of Racine called at the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer and family ok Bash an on Wednesday Transfers Bernice F . Gru eser to Bern if'e F'. Grucscr, Elmer B. Johnson, Lot 1 Palmer·~ Add ., Middleport. Berni ce F. Grucser to Bernice F'. Grueser, M(lrtha Mae Sny,der, Lots, Pomeroy. Sidney E. Ellis. Vicki S. Ellis to Nick Grueser, M a r~ie Gruescr, .17 Rt·re , Mid dleport. Henriettu C. Robinson to _ CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL There's not11ing fike Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house I with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Steemer stays outside . only tile cleani wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and .dr ies laster Stanley Sleemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley SleE:mer·~; loday for this special carpe t cleaning offe r .. , Fanners Home Adm., l.Qt 19 , Middleport. Anastasi<.\ Staats, · r. ~orge Flon'nce Circle called on Staats to Richard A. Walter and Eva Archer 011 Slggelkow , . Ro se M. Sunday . Sigge lkow, Parcel. Olive. Keith Circle, R. D.. Hacine spent Friday evening with his · Lc!)t U E. Zimmerma n, gr andparents, Mr. and Mr ~. Niokn V. Zimm er man to Homer Circle, Verna and Pomeroy Em ergen c ~~ Squad, Inc .. Lot, Pomeroy . Wavle Circle. ANY LIVING ROOM & HA.LL OR . FAMILY ROOM & HALL . NOW ONLY $2995 . _:s·cot~bg~J:~ ·, PROTECTION 44o-:J~OO CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!) - The Chessie Steam Special was to begin hauling passengers behind an old fashioned steam locomotive Saturday in a six-month, 8,000 mile sesquicentennial celebration. · The occasion was the 150th birthday of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the nation's first, which was chartered on Feb. 28, 1827, in Maryland, and is now part of Chessie. The eighteen·car steam special will make 40 trips through 10 states. "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em, . SUMMER HOUR~ 10 A.M. TIL 1l P.M. DAILY PAUII EST 1947 ,:· .f/. RIO GRANDE - Formation of committees to plan future programs to improve water wuality will be discussed In a public meeting Tuesday, May 10 at7 :30 p.m. In the Physical Education Building (Lyne Center) on the Rio Grande Community College. The meeting is open to everyone concerned with the future of our water . ' HUBBARD SELECTED " It is extremely important SYRACUSE - SeleCted that cit ize ns and elected for tnstructloo to the officials in the different areas elec· commualcatlons participate through com· trcnlcs field at Keesler mittee membership. With AFB, Mtss., after com· this participation, we receive pletlog baste training at the necessary information Lackland AFB, Tex., Is and have public involvement Airman David A. Hubbard, in the development of a Water whose lather Is Clyde W. Quality Manageme.nt Hubbard of 13 Apple St., Program for the future," said Syracuse. Hubbard Is a Ca rl A. Wilhelm, Environ1976 graduate of Southern mental Planning CoorHigh School, Ractae. dinator, Ohio EPA. The topics to be covered involving .both the Polley Advisory and Citizens· Technical Advisory Committees include : boundaries of planning units, issues cf committee membership, representation on the Citizens·Technical Advisory CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Committee, and election of National Council of the chairperson , vice~ Churches of Christ io snub- chairperson and recorder. bing states which have not ratified the Equal Rights TRAIN VICTIM Amendment. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A The council decided ·Friday Worthington man was cut in not to hold · any national half by a Norfolk & Western meetings in the 15 non·ERA Hail way train at a crossing in states. suburban Worthington The action by the council, comprised of delegates from Friday. The victim was identified 30 denominations with 40 million American church as Robert C. Walters, 38 . members, is only binding on Police said his body was itself, but the organization found after a passing recommended that all motorist reported a car was member denominations take parked in the roadway at the train crossing. similar stand,s. the money, particularly m the areas of primary, secondary and higher education. Such guidelines will be contained in a separate bill which may be ready for Senate action in a couple of weeks. The lobbyists presumably will have some input on that bill, and some scrapping could result . The Democrats are intent on enforcing so me constraints on . the Rhodes administraiton in that " lansuage" bill. Even ir Rhodes vetoes it, he will not be able to single out items. Democrats can still override, and paint Him as opposing fiscal controls. They they can point to the money bill and claim they furnished an adequate amount of funds to do a proper job. Ticklish work still lies ahead on separate appropriations for the Department of Transportation and capital construction, usually a "pork-barrel" type bill. Although the Democrats have altered the budgeting process with a variety of paper gimmicks, they are hamstringing the Republicans if they don '\ fall into any traps themselves. "They left us holding the change," muttered a member of the House GOP. ·Churches snub several states goals outlined workshop May 20, at the Governor's Lodge, Waverly. More information is available from the Area Agency on Aging, District 7. Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College (614-245· 5353). WASHINGTON (UP! ) By 1981 - the end of President Carter's term the White House envisions a balanced budget, 4.3 per cent unemployment and a 4 per cent rate of inflation, according to Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston. · The administration's long range economic goals were outlined to Democratic congressional leaders at the White House Tuesday, and Cranston disclosed them to his colleagues Friday. "The administration feels that these are reasonable economic goals to achieve by 1981," Cranston said . drive by tlie public in Point Pleasant. The auxiliary of the Mid· dleport Fire Dept, with Mrs. .Marilyn Epple and Mrs. "The first objective," Phyllis Baker, co· chairwomen. sponsored t.he Cranston said, "is a job for e·· ,ry family." drive. OPENING SOON! "COUNTRY CREATIONS" AMERICAN HANDICRAFT ASSOCIATE DEALER ARTS FLOWERS CRAFTS GIFTS 254 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .__.star. & Thi1d_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gallipolis _ Strop yourself in! Bu c kl c~up m our sport y slee k leath er and rope rnod el f or a real joy nde. T he crepe rein forced wedge . IS . . cupable of taking e ven the rough es t ro aclw ays co mf ortably I So, ha~py t ravels. In Hlfl or bl ue lea th e1 u ppers, $ 20 . 99 White LE>.;tther •· '/ (Jonnle un m1 stak ably . . - -J - 2nd & Olive UPILll ·lUlU Gallipol5, 0. -- Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son of Baltimore, Ohio and Mary Alice Nease of Seattle, v. ashington speent the wee•end with their mother, Mrs. Cari~ Nease . ! ' , '.~-~0 ·1/ ' . . ,..,,.1 All aboard for steam special FOOTLONG ·HO IIU B~SEMINT are announced > UPSTAIRS FIRS! HOUR \ discussions Long ranging F.; ...e Vl•Ct'J•m donati"ons this 614/446-4208 "Fine Piz>a Sinc e 1958" Gallipolis ~t Number . 4 PM • 11 PM , Ml"'::lleport 99 2-6 161 · "They dug a hole for us and put a cap on it," marveled one House Republican who voted against the budget but Perhaps they have. House and Senate majority leaders have agreed on some things the Senate can do. One is to add up to $100 million, including $45 million for basic education. "That was part of the deal with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston," confirmed Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, late last week. The big battle now shaping up will be over \he requirements for spending hear U. S. Senate expert CALL NOW Stanley Steamer can he rea ched p DO NELLI'S OPEN SUNDAY . Z z A .....______...._______ ,'' We would like to wekome )'I.IU 'ounces and was 18 Inches Meigs 'I Formerly Vi's Beauty Salon in the Spr ing Val ley Plaza . · riding. bike riding and softball. ller advisor Is U<t rtH'S. already," said one observer. standing at $5,526.49 • 'Ill' '1 M;ov Girl of tlw Month for the · Gollia Academy .::haplcr , 11" uture Homemakers of America, Is Beverly llcnnett, daughter of l'utsy Benn<,tt; Gulllpolls and IIerman I JEWELERS •• ••• are swimming, horseback said with a few changes he could have just as easily voted for it. Hewriting the budget in secret during April , the House Democrats solved a couple of thorny problems , at least for the moment. They avoided the clutches of lobbyists who are co nstantly seeking more money for their special interests. And they communicated Senate with their counterparts, perhaps to the point where the usual conflict between the two chambers will be minimized. "They've had their conference committee CHESHIRE - The Gallia County Human Resource Council will hold its monthly meeting at noon Thursday at the Guiding Hand School If you th ink this ring looks here. · · beautiful in print, you Aluneheo!l, provided by the ought to see it on your finger . students for a nominal fee, wUl be followed by an in· Master Charge formative program Bank A me rica rd RIO GRANDE - David to recognize the contributions presented by Ramola Affeldt, chief counsel for the of older Americans to society. Hopkins, Clinic Coordinator Special United States Senate Other events planned include for the Center for Human Committee on Aging, will the fourth annual Senior Development in Athens. She keynote a " Rights of Older Expo, May 19, at the Ross will discuss services Americans" conference to be County Fairground s, available through the Center held on the Rio Grande Chillicothe, and a Com· to Gilllia ·County residents. DIAMONDS College · Community College munication and Aging The ongoing function ·of the campus saturday, May 14. Hul!llln Resource Council is Sponsored jointly by the to identify and ·coordinate to college and the Area Agency . services available ....._ residents of Galli a County. on Aging District 7, the 424 Second Ave. Membership is open to conference will present the Gallipolis, Ohio representatives of agencies effect of federal, state and providing such services and local laws on older persons. A> odv.ci•>o·d '" ,\'f'l'('JJ/(l(l(/ . In addition to Affeldt, who also to .concerned citizens . will speak about recent federal developments MIDDLEPORT - A public regarding rights of the fund drive for Christina Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. elderly, Ohio Assistant At· Smith, Middieport, severely torhey ·General Richard burned on Feb. 6 when her Waltz and Gallia Caunty nightclothing c~ught fire, is Prosecutor Joe Cain will also winding down . Residents participate. Waltz will talk on have contributed $5,526.49 to medicaid problems and help pay astronomical Cain's presentation will deal hospital expenses. with local problems cf the Christina is ·making ex· aging. cellent progress and has A · que::;tion. an.d answer returned to her studies on a session is planned for par- part time basis in the fifth ticipants to identify special grade of Mrs. Mary Hysell at areas of concern·. the Pomeroy Elementary The public is invited to the School. conference which will be held Latest contributors to the from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fund have been : campus dining hall. Evelyn Knight, Pomeroy Registration for senior Elementary P.T . A.,. P;ice Good thru Tucsda'( * MaslerCharge or BankAmericard citizens is $2.50; others may Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Open ·" Mon. Sat. participate for a $3.50 fee. A Charles Karr, Jr., Royal . 303 Upper River Road 9 a . m. til9 p.m. Across From Silver Bridge Plaza noon meal is included. Crown Bottling Co., Women's Sun. 1 til6 The conference is one event Assn.. of Middleport First in a week-long "senior salute' Presbyterian Church, Young Adult Sunday School Class of Middleport First Baptist Church, Feeney·Bennett Post 128 and its auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Devere White, Mid· dleport ; Roger and June Epple, Minersville; Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church and the Young Adult Class of that church, the Forest Run United Methodist Church; Ryther Roush, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil coxe n , Gallipolis; . John and Geraldine Miller, Newburgh, Ind.; .Ladies Auxiliary of the MAY 8 THAU MAY 14 V.F.W. Post 3531 and a fund TAWNEY •• • Academy fllr.h School and a member of the Gallipolis Chapter, FHA. Her hobbles during debate on the House floor last week. Netzley addressed the $95 mUlion worth of spending cuts : "That's Uke when you normally gjve your wife $100 a week allowance and you tell ber this week you're only giving her $99.30." House Republican leaders based their opposition to the Democratic plan on the contention that they wuld have done a better job financing education, mental health and corrections. And they were incensed that the operating budgets of the House and Senate were increased by more than 30 per cent while some agencies were limited to increases of less than 10 per cent. But it's pretty hard to · attack a budget which doesn 't outspend projected state income, and Democrats have long since abandooed the idea of asking for any additional taxes. They are determined not to be o~twitted by Rhodes with the statewide elections just a year away. Conference on aging will The cHk cs were bak ed und Mrs. Rita Spence and children , Scott Depot. W.Va., Mrs. Ruth Blackwell, Charleston . W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Abels, Long Bottom, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz. State budget is similar to one offered by Gov. Rhodes GALI.IPOLIS Don McWhorter, a native of By LEE LEONARD • Georgia, will serve as visiting COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe minister during services at state budget now pending Chapel Hill Church cf Christ before the Ohio Senate io May 8 thro~h 13. being called a "legislative Services wUl begin 6 p.m. by majority budget" on Sunday and 7:30 p.m. 1Democrats in the General Monday through Friday. Assembly. McWhorter's first work But in terms of dollars and was with his home cents, it closely resembles cong regation in Rossville, I!Je original pl81) offered by Ga. He has also worked with the church In LaFayette, Ga., DoN McWHORTER East Gadsden, Ala., Green Lake Road in Chattanooga, TeM. and is presently with occasion, he has been uov . James A. Rhodes last the church in Fayette, Ala. privileged to speak on net· February. While his . work has work programs which cover House Democrats left out · been confined to Georgia, the nation. some prime items for future Eleven years of television TeMessee and Alabama. he conside ration and has preached in some 40 experience Includes guest rearranged some priorities to states. He conducts ap- appearances on nation-wide suit themselves. proximately · 30 gospel television. He has debated But compared with the meetings each year and most of the major issues in governor' s blueprint, the with travels to Europe, Africa and religion denominationalists. Before Democratic budget contains the Middle East regularly. only $1!5 million less spending Hio work has carried him to he began preaching, he authority. 23 foreign nations. He has 23 served as a sports reporter And some of those years of radio experience, for the Atlanta )oumal. He is reductions were made not by most of it en a dally basis. On married to the former Jane taking a knife to · any Shannon and they have two programs but by de.claring children. · fewer claims will he that · The public is invited. made on the money in J97S.79, in the areas of higher education and welfare, for example. " This is Gov. Rhodes ' budget!" exclaimed Rep. &bert E. Netzley, R-Laura, H•mnil' Wi1kinStm ( I( LeW rt rt"renlly . Games wcr·e played aud scrvt'd to Mrs. Goldie Heit· mi n •, Mrs. Ethel Moor, Mrs. SHOWEll IIEI.D Georgian is • • • VJSltmg at Otapel Hill Water qUIIlity I I / I .) • _. �:~-~~r""o...,..'-.-=::::_*Filli**%"", B-10- TheSw1day Tm>e>-&llluld , ~unday, Ma.' 8.1 !Iii THIS IS THE WAY· IT WAS SPORTS such as: The Sherman House, Ulsemer Hotel, Hotel C'lcndcnin By Fra n~ IIIII . GALIJPOlJS - Ow· city was once known far and w1de as and B. & B. Hotel. The part n9w occupied by Economy I.can was left s~ ndin g a producer of fine stogies . Several sm'all est<Jblishments, all ·and the new building was built around it. famJiy operated, were responsible fur litis facl. Prior to the laying of water lines in our city , water w~s The late Billy Shartz had a restaurant and tooocco store just ~!:::1;...,_._. hauled from the river and placed in huge cisterns at the mam mtcrseetions or town . These were covered by a large iron lid . across Second Ave. from U!e Park Central Hotel . Shar tz was a stogie maker of great distinction. He had h1s factory ups~ ir s and not onlv sold his stogies at the store but nat10nw1de. t.ecoming known in leading hotels and clubs. Later, Carl Cheney succeeded Shartz and carried on the trade for several more years. other well known stogie makers were the Wa lls, Mohrs and Roy Caulman , a deaf mute was was stt·uck and killed by a car a few yf~rs ago. A good stogie rn<~ker could hand roll seve ral hundred stogies per day . To rny knowledge Ernest Watl~ was the last member of this once flourish ing trade . . Rov Caufman lived with his sister. Kate Cherrmglon , on Third Ave. in the house now owned by Emory Bartels. His shop was a small one room [rame building just to the rear of the large house. On the 19~0s I did odd jobs for Roy and his sister. Rov Caufman was a good trap-shooter, who for many years ~!tended the national meets at Vandalia, Ohio. One of my jobs was to acc<>mpany Roy to a f1eld on Spruce St. extension where I fired the clay d1scs for him. Roy was an exeellent trap-shooter . · The Answer To Last Week's Question : A gazabo was a small swnmer house usually built somewhere near the main residence . It was usually covered on three sides with lattice work . Sometimes it contained a swing. and chairs. Sometimes people would eat outside in the gazabo. I remember two in town : to the rear of the Bob Switzer House allhe corner of First and Locust, and the late A. P. Kerr had one to the .rear of his home at the corner of First Ave . and Grape St. . . . . There was also this type of blllldtng on a high knoll m Mound Hill Cemetery many years ago. It conta ined a cistern for drinking purposes. . Something To ifhink About : . , Why was the stea mboat Herald famous ' There's History in letters ' GA LLIPOLIS - In the Cu tl er colle cti on of the Marietta Co llege libra ry are some very interesting letters written by early settlers of Gallia county. Among the names of letlerwriters are Robert Safford , C.R. Menager, S.B. Menager, E. Solomon W. Tupper, Hayward and George House . From the lettep we learn that Robert Safford and Ephraim Cutler were once in partnership to buy and sell land in Ga!lia county. From one of the letters we get a glimpse of how complicated legal documents were even in those early days . "Know all men by these presents that we E. Cutler and Robert Safford Esquires are held and do stand. firmly bound to Philip Switzer and to Charles Buck 1 their heirs , executors and administrators in the final sum of $3,200 for the payment of which will and truly be made we bind our· selves each of us our heirs! executors, and administrators firmly by these presents Sealed with our seals this 14th day of September in· the year 1801." (Sic ). The agreement goes on in the same vein for several more sentences. In one letter ' concerning land sales we get a good picture of how deals were made in those days. Safford and Cutler sold land to John James, a Dutchman, for $200 cash down plus a wagon and gears for 2 horses when James c<>mpletes ,his log house plus $150 cash in 25 days. Apparently James made the payments, for he is 1 • mentioned in another matter some years later. The Safford - Cutler co rrespondence also mena lions things like Statehood and the formation of Gallia county. This letter was written in 1802. There is a letter dated 1810 that concerns state matters, from Safford with a postmark of Zanesville. A letter written by George House of Gallipolis to Cutler talks about the new state tax laws. It Is daied 1825. H0 use operated stage coaches in Gallia . He was also a perennial candidate for office on the Democratic ticket. A few of t~e Safford-Culler letters deal with cattle drives. Cutler was an active drover, buying cattle from all over sout hern Ohio and driving them to the market in Baltimore. Safford, with ·Boggs, James, Ross, Holcomb and Pettyjohn supplied Cutler with animals. In one of the letters Safford expresses his embarrassment to Culler. Culler had organized a cattle drive and had agreed to take six of Safford's steers. Culler took sick and Safford, wishing to get his cattle to market, and hearing no word, sent his cattle to a man in Pt. Pleasant who also was a drover. Some days after this latter deal had been comsummated and the cattle were on their way to market, one of Culler's men 'showed up looking for Safford's steers. In another Safford letter, he invited Cutler to send his Beautiful color pictur"' develop belore your Heck's Reg. ey~ in min'ute!.. Takes pictures for 31 to infinity son Charles to school in Gallipolis . The letter was dated in ·January, 1806 and the school teacher was Mr. Everett. The oldest Jetter written by a Galllan was postmarked 1796 written by C. Menager. Another Jetter written by Menager to E. Culler of Marietta is historically important . The letter Is dated May 29, 1800 and reads as follows: "This is to request you to make application in my behalf at the next court to get Kyger Mason City 1 W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thomas and family and Jerry and Marjorie Thomas. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tate and son, Michael. were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tate, Columbus. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tale, Gallipolis. . Mrs. Bill Norris and son, Donald, accompanied Mrs. me a license for keeping Gladys Maynard, Vinton, and tavern. Be so good as to in- Alice Elkins and. Lizzie Etta form me by the first chance Chapman, Huntington . to of the amount of money which Columbus Sunday .wher~ they is required to obtain the visited Mr. imd Mrs. Floyd license and I shall send it as Chapman. soon as possible together with Mrs. Rita White was your fees." visiting Thursday with Mr. The letter is signed, " I am and Mrs. Richard Stewart, sir with consideration your Carlton. most ' oblige ." - James Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rupe Sands, ·Box 3, Barlow, Ohio were visiting recently with 45712. her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer, Glenwood, W: Va. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto were their daughter and husband, Mr. SHARE PAYMENTS and Mrs. Lawrence Napper, WASHINGTON (UP!) Aberdeen, 0. States that pay victims of Bill and Robin Cremeans, vtolent crimes up to $50,000 Morgan Center, Mr. and Mrs. would be able to get 50 per Red Justus and Harold Wells cent back from the federal Jr., were Sunday guests of government under a bill Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife. cleared by a House subMrs. Amy Short and committee. Currently there Children, Barbara and Junior are only 19 such states - and were Wednesday overnight a 20th on the way - but guests of her parents, Mr. proponents believe enact· and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer men! of the legislation would and family, Glenwood, W. Va. cause more states to offer Mrs. Cora Rupe acsuch compensation. companied Mrs. Owyer Short to Greenfield Tuesday where they visited Mr. Clyde Lewis. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and * DESIGNER* STYLING EXCWSIVE FASHION KNITS * Mill PRICES AFTER INVENTORY SALE FOR ONLY $ .39 YD. FANTASTIC BARGAINS Sale Starts Mon. May 9th & Ends Sat., May 14th KNIT MILL STORE · -. ~.. ':J Mrs. Elthel Durham, a patient at Holzer Medical Center. ·Mrs. Betty Massie and son Frank · Jones '22 SPORTS DEPT. 1 . • SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Ivy .. Stewart, Minersville , Friday evening. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Clara Burris, New Haven, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the New Haven Rescue Squad on ~ , PH. 4469199 ~=:::::::.~1...--ii-;:~;:~-~-----••llllll••••~---~ Friday as a medical ~alieni. ' . feo1 u r e 1 1p~o;h 11 4 ONLY 1111o1ny o• uny '>IJII'ed on bet·... o:en • Avuoloh le !1\ Avolndo 01 Hon<f' \i woth <;ulo• mo t<,h ong m• •• ng b o wl J f. _... STEREO HEADPHONES e <. vdi""lld -P<><~• C "• ~"'' '01fll'~\41. :» 11 !XXI Ht 1$ " a.led too d 'odo.d, aociJ"oUblo h...dbond l"<<o>id!,. ,e e e aj """""'C <CIAI ..llo loo •<t<l> ""' _... •lw ,,.,...~>~. cl '"'""'' & qu u rl "'"PH.,- "Cifln ""' "'r t.a l• n•• <<>n"ol•"" JIWRIY DEPT. M44 SOUTH BEND CAST ,. \......- pro!N1iM o;a> ~tl tor<OI;g ~. Mttcl vea• • onc1 <h•...-d .....,fl;.pc,;nt pl.;\· l up >lor d11t9, toftlcuttd 11\""'b lrffi '1 for REMINGTON DELUXE SUPER BRUSH '1999 HECK'S REG. 124.96 DEPT. BLACK FLAG HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY .,33 HECK'S REG. 11.89 HARDWARE DEPT. 30 COUNT - I REEL Cy!D~( '"'";g' P'C"'<M. ....,.;..,.,.,. .. g ) WET ONES PORTA PACK •-"'·''"'llh J>"oi"'""'"''· $199 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPORTS DEPT~ FRABILL BOAT SEAT $49'9 32 oz. STEP SAVER FLOOR CARE • $138 HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARES 1 1~ ... VISTA 011-STIP e CLEANER/WAX HICK'S REG. $1.89 I BLACK & DECKER 13" SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER HECK'S REG. '20.88 $16 99 loss. Rozema won his second game In as many decisions by • out Angels 3..() HECK'S REG. •8.44 SPORTS DEPT. Detroit Tigers to a 6·2 victory over Milwaukee and hand the · Brewers their fourth straight Richards in Baltimore • to promote encounter Red Sox shut FORMULA $133~ DETROiT (UP!) - Rookie Dave Rozema scattered seven hits and fellow rookie Steve Kemp scored four times Saturday to lead the BALTIMORE (UP!) - . Transsexual Renee Richards says . she , is gradually becoming accepted as a professional player whose credibility will n9l be tar· nished by playing a doubles match with Bobby Riggs. Richards, in Baltimore Friday to promote Tuesday's doubles match, in which she and Riggs will pl~y- Billie Jean King and Gardner Malloy' said she feels that more and more people are accepting her as a legitimate tennis player. "I •was afraid that playing Bobby might tarnish the image as a professional that I was trying to establish," she said. "But I'm way beyond that at this point. I think my credibility has been established." Richards said that when she : first turned pro she rejected all offers to play Riggs in an exhibition match. In 1975 Richards was Dr. Richard Raskind, a 6-[oot-2 HECK'S liE G. $11.96 HECK ' S REG . Sl9.96 RIO GRANDE RECEIVES AWARD - Rio Grande College-U>mmunity College was presented an award Friday for its participation in tbe Special Olympics for the Mentally Retarded held on Evans Field at the college. The award was given by the coaches of Area 7, Ohio Athletic Association for the Mentally Retarded. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, left, president, RGG{;C, accepted the award from Dave RaUiff, center and Loren Phelps of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation. SOUNDESIGN STAND MIXER PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Houston Rockets, trying to keep the Philadelphia 76ers from running them off the noor, enter the second game of the NBA Eastern Conference finals today hoping to slow the tempo to a much Lower gear. The Rockets were burned Brewers lose again HECK'S REG •.'29.99 were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Pearl Lemley spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price aQd children . Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bractbury recently were Mrs. Annabell Ball, Rodney, Mrs. Louella. Bradbury and Bob and Sheila Whaley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wltite were visiting his aunt, Mrs. REMNANT RIOT I REG. 11.98 calling on her sistex:-in-law, COLEMAN COOLER & JUG COMBO 1· 5216 Gerald Tate, Dayton, Mrs. Lydia Smith and Mrs. Janice Grimm. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. •Clarence Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland. Russ Sayre, Eldersville, Pennsylvania, was a recent caller of Dwyer Short. . Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family were Mr. and Mrs. David McCoy and family, GaHipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe were calling on Margaret Coughenour and Janel Gordon, Roush Rd ., recently. Mrs . Joe Stewart was and $59 96 JEWELRY DEPT. By Rita J. White Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. )\!arion Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Ben · Thomas, Cottageville, W. Va ., John and Ruby Bond. lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to Rockets to slow dowfi 76er five CAMERA 21~1 son were Mr. and Mrs. Al! OUR BEAUTIFUL HIGH FASHION KNITS REG. s3.88 & s2.88 yd. ON SALE NOW! b ll B Cu s wa on raves r PRONTO in the palm of your hand . ' a 12-10 victory over the BOSTON (UP!) - Steve Dillard hit his first homer of . the season and rookie Bob Stanley pitched a six-hil' sh~tout Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated California 3-0 and handed Angels star Frank Tanana his first loss after four victories. Dillard stroked his homer into the left field net in the eighth inning. Stanley walked two and struck out three in boosting his rec<>rd to 2-0. He worked out of jams in !he seventh and eighth innings to pre$Crve the shutout. Tanana retired the· first II batters, striking out five, until he walked Jim Rice with two out in the fourth. George Scott followed with a triple to center field, scoring Rice. Boston added another run in the fifth on doubles by Dwight Evans and Bobby Darwin. California eye surgeon who was ranked in the over-40 group. He underwent a sexchange operation and became Dr. Renee Richards, arousing the ire of some of for her efforts to play in women's tennis tournaments. " ! am a neophyte on the professional tennis circuit," Richards told a news con· ference at the Civic Center. "I've played in six professiona I ·tournaments and I've won one and t.een a finalist in two by the ·others. But really I am just getting my feet wet as a professional tennis player." Richards said some groups still oppose allowing· her to play in women's matches: "I am going to be iJiaymg the major tournaments of the world starting this month," she said. "There are still a few organizations that have kept me out. But those organizations are very few tn number. I think the .bulk of the world has accepted me as a legitimate tennis player." Richards said !he money from Tuesday's doubles match will be used to help children suffering from mental and physical diseases. " I think It's an extremely worthwhile cause," she said. "I also think it holds promise for being a very exciting match because any time·you have Bobby Riggs and Billy Jean King on the same court it's going to be exciting." when the 76ers got their running game going in the third quarter and Philadelphia went on to a 128not turning the game over to · 117 victory in Thursday a Detroit relief pilche~ , who night's opening game of the have blown two "sure'' wins Best-of-Seven Series. for the 2()-year-old already "We have to slow it down this seasoo. and keep it that way," Rusty Staub hit his fourth Houston g~ard Johri Lucas home run in the first inning, said. ''If· we can hold them but Milwaukee retaliated under 100, we can beat them. with hom e ·runs by Sixto We don't want to run with a Lezcano, his fourth , and Sal team that is quicker than we Sando, his first , in the second are." and fourth innings. Lucas said the best way to Kemp tripled in the second keep the 76ers under control and scored on a single by . in the nationally-televised newcomer Phil Mankowski, contest is for Houston to work walked in the fourth and the ball around on offense and came home on a double by use up most of the 24-second Johri Wockenfuss and singled clock before taking the shot. in the sixth and came all the "Temp is foremost in this way around when left fielder game," the Rookie-of-the· Jim Wohlford muffed Year candidate said. "We've Mankowski S single. got to move it around and Mankowski also singled home make them play defense for a pair of runs in the eighth. 18 or 20 seconds. This way we can stop . their fast-break 1 buckets." Twins trip After that, according to Rockets' coach Tom Nissalke, "The big thing is the transition game, getting Blue Jays TORONTO (UP!) - Mike Cubbage's two-run triple highlighed a three-run first inning Saturday that helped the Minnesota Twins to a 4-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. After one·run scored as Rod Carew hit into a double play, a walk to Butch Wynegar and a single by Lyman Bostock set the stage for Cubbage's triple. The Twins added their final run in the ninth when Dan Ford singled home Bostock. Rookie Paul Thor· modsgard, Tom Burgmeier and Tom Johnson combined on a six~hitter for Minnesota. It was Thormodsgard's seco nd victory in three decisions. Burgmeier allowed Toronto's only run in the eighth when AI Woods tripled and designated hitter Otto Velez singled him home. TULSA (UP!) - Oral Roberts University is looking for a new basketball mentor after Head Coach Jerry Hale's sudden retirement Thursday. Hale said that he " couldn't give much of an explanation" for his action, but he decided · ·that "It was time for a change -in basketball coaches at Oral toss of 47'~3% 11 • Picking up first for the Blue · ·Robena:" ·' Devils were Keith 1\kGuire in the two hurdle races and Mike Skaggs in the mile run. The Class AA Sectional meet is scheduled Wednesday . Here's Friday's results: RUNNING EVENTS 100-VARD DASH run, we'll succeed." Shue and a number of the 76ers wish their fans would stop downplaying Houston which is only natural following Philadelphia ' s · grueling seven-game series against the defending champion Bostqn Celtics. "They're a good shooting , good rebounding team," Shue said. "The questioning here is like we have a piece of cake. It isn 1t that way." "Too many fans think this is gonna be a cakewalk," guard Doug · Collins said. "This is not the case at all. Houston's a fine team. If you make the final four, you must have done something." By Uulted Press Intematlonal (All Titne~ EDT I American l.A!ague Milwaukee (Haas 1·1) at Detroit (Ruhle 3-~), 1:30p.m. Chicago (Sloue 1-3) at Cleveland (Fitzmorris 2-2), 2 p.m. Minnesota (Goltz ().2) at Toronto !Jefferson 11-2), 1:30 p.m . Oakland (Ellisl-3) at New York (Torrez 4-1), 2p.m. Calllomla (Ross ().!)at Boston (l.A!e 0-0), 2 p.m. Seattle (Pole 0-0) at Baltitnore (Palmer 4-1), 2p.m. Kansas City (Pattin 0-0) at Texas (Biyleveo 3-2), ~:05 p.m. National League Cincinnati (Norman 1·1) at Pittsburgh !Reuss ().3), 1:35 p.m. Allan~ (Lacorte H) at Chicago (Bonham 2-2), 2:15p.m. Houston (l.Jomongello 0-3) at St. Louis (Denny 5-0 or D'Acquisto 0-0), 2:15p.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 3-l) at Los Angeles (Hooton 3-1), 4 p.m. Montreal tHannal!s 1-3 and Warthen l-0) at San Diego (Jones 2-4 and Shirley 2-3), 2, 4 p.m. New York (Espinosa 2-1 and Matlack 1-3 or Todd 0-:01 at Sim Francisco (Barr 4-2 and Curtis 0-0, 2, 3:05p.m. Fairrow, C; Davis, J ; Harris. C; Murray. W; Hallell, Stanley, M. -. 10.2. 220 -VARD DASH l; Fairrow, C; Crawford. J ; McGuire , G : Re itz, C ; Hallett. C ; Dav is, J -: 23 .1. 440-VARD DASH - Ha llett. L; Spears. C; Jones. W ; McK inzie, J ; .J e ffers . M: 4:38.8. TWO . MILE RUN J; Rutz, G; Johnson, W ; Geerin , A 10 :23. 120'-HIGH HURDLES ~ McGu ire, G; Crawford, J ; Scites, M ; Fou ty, J; Brag l in , L; Crawtor~ . L - : 15.45 . 180-LOW HURDLES Won by Ch ill icothe i n 1: 35 .l. Athens second, Jackson th ird, Meigs fou rth , Logan fifth and · Ga ll ipolis six th . Mll:E RELAY - Won by Stumpf, A -: SJ .O. Waver ly in 3: 40 . .4. Logan 880 -YARD RUN Topping , A; Skaggs. G; second , Gallipolis third . RutlO!Ige , C. Mark Maple. W; Afh t~+5 fo• 'F ih , Chilli cot he Mike Maple, W; Randall , M fift h, Meio... sixth . FllLD EVENTS - 2:02 .45 . TRIPLE JUMP MILE RUt-! - Skaggs,_ G. \ SHOT PUT - Stewart. M; Wood , G ; Cousins. Shawver, G : Cousins. Perr y, l - 47' - J J, ~". DISCUS C; C; THROW Burberick , A; Jude . J : Perry", L ; Cousins , C ; Stewa rt, M: Cousi ns, C 132' -81 2". McGuire, G; Crawford , J ; Scites . M; Fouty . J; Crawford, l - : 20 .4. 880 -RELAV - Crabtree, J : Mo!eback. C: Morgam, C: Kemper . L; Groves, G ; Stover , J - 39'· 11 04" . Towler . W ; Mathewsonr A ; McG oon, c. LONG JUMP - Molebash. Brag tin. L; Linch. c ; Crabtree. J ; Arms ron g. J ; Horsey. J - 19'-7lh" . HIGH JUMP - Morgan. C; Dorsey, J ; Groves, G : Braglin , Emerson , tiveros with a sacrifice fly. Ray Burris, who allowed three runs in the fourth on two doubles, two singles and a sacrifice fly, had to leave the game after five innings when he was· hit on the knuckle while attempting to bunt , but Willie Hernand~ and Jim Todd protected Burris 1 fourth win. I Today's hurlers Malh1a s, A ; Maple , W ; Cox, (; Maple, W ; Cere.er, J - Ivan Dejesus scored Ona has pole position back on defense." The 76ers were. able to establish a 19-poinl third quarter lead by keeping Houston off the offensive boards and gelling the fast break going . Philadelphia was particularly effective when Nissalke played his strong but slow front line of Moses Malone, Kevin Kunnert and Rudy Tomjanovich. Even with Houston's size, the 76ers ended up outrebounding the Rockets, 45·38. Coach Gene Shue hopes the trend will continue and that his club can keep Malone off the offensive boards. "The key ·for us will be how well we rebound the ball," Shue said. ''If we rebound, we'll be able to run and if we . second run of the inning. George Millerwald hit a sacrific~ fly to sc<>re Morales, Bill Buckner got a pinch· single to drive in Trillo, and Andretti Chillicothe .captures .own meet; Jackson is runnerup CHILLICOTHE - Host Chillicothe captured its own track and field festival held here Friday evening as rain fell before and during the seven team event. The Cavs tallied 124 points. Jackson was second with 90 \2 markers; Gallipolis third with 80; Logan fourth with 641>; Athens fifth with 55 ; Waverly sixth with 48 and Meigs last with 33. Callis's Keith McGuire led all scorers with 2712 points, pushing his season total to 247 in 11 meets. Mike Skaggs added !9'h points for the Blue Devils. Meigs' Allen Stewart captured the shot put with a hits. Zachry who surrendered ~~:~~a~;~tr~~o~:~;r:~~ ~::n~!~~k~~sd~ua~~~d~;~~ ~:I:~~~~~~~~i~:£c~ ~h~~:P.~~ f:r~~~~:~ :~~{g~~~~: ri~rrcre~ :)\::,) r:::::;:;:::;::;;;;:;:::::::};:::::;;:;:;::::;::n::::;:;::::::::;;:::::::~::tt::::::::::::::::r:::;;::::u::::::;:;::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;::r:;:!tff} Oliver added a l wo-run POLAROID -~ , --,.. homer and relief pitcher CffiCAGO (UP! ) - Manny game with a five-run fifth . Trillo's third home run in five inning. In the fifth Larry Biittner, games highlighted a 15-hit barrage Saturday that paced Bobby Murcer, Jerr)!Morales the Chicago Cub.• to an 11-4 and Trillo singled to open the rout of Atlanta tinct stretched inning, knocking starter Phil the Braves' losing streak to 13 Niekro out of the game with ga mes. . his sixth loss without a win. Trillo homered in the third Reliever David Ca mpbell inning for Cubs' fourth run walked Steve Ontiveros to and the Cubs wrapped up the force in Murcer with . the ou tdoo rs, 3' to I 2' with llosh . Fit> comfortable • PITTSBURGH (UP! ) ln ce:tse of a fi re a hose was rWl down into the cistern and a steam pumper was used to pump the water to fight the fire . Most homes had a well or a cistern for home use. There were also several people who peddled wa ter about town in carts. Jn later years these large cisterns were all filled . People who lived in Galli a County have fought in 10 wars, to wit : Revolutionary. War of 1812, Mexican War. Civil War, Western American Indian Wars, Spanish American war, Wor ld War 1, World War 2, Korean war, and Vietnam war. For Those Who Ma y Be Interested : Apart of the old Maxon building on Second Ave. which was built m1850was left standing when it burned in 1958. This building had many names down through the years • :; :; Pirates outlast Reds L; L; Maple. W - 6'· 2". POLE VAULT - Morgan. C; Sau~ders ,. G; Ar~strong: C: E ll1s. A . Fraz1er. W, Frazi er. L - 11'·9" . lNote Gallia ' s Kim Saunders tied hi s sc hool record of 11' -9", bu t finished sPcond behind wi nner (fewer misses ). 0 MADRID (UP!) - Mario Andrettl qualified Saturday for the pole position in today's Grand Prix of Spain. Andrelti, 37, winner of the West Coal Grand Prix last month, ended the official practice runs by again posting the fastest time. He took his Lotus around . the twisting 2.1 mile Jarama Circuit in I: 18.78 - eighth hundrcths of a second slower than his lime in Friday's first practice runs, but still faster than any of the 30 other drivers. Sharing the·first Une in the grid with Andretti will be Frenchman Jacques Lafitte in a Matra-Ligler. Lafitte was only ninth-fastest in Satur· day's trials, but clocked a fast I : 19.42 in Friday's training. The second row will be comprised of Niki Lauda of Austria and Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, both In Ferraris. The two drivers finished second and third, respectively, behind Andretti in Saturday's practice. Lauda clocked 1:19.48 and Reuteman I: 19.52. Today's ra ce, the fifth Grand Prix race of the year and the first of the European season, is scheduled to go more than 75 laps. Driessen and solo shots by fence in the first inning and M~g:n~in 8:~ve;~~la~ing, George Foster and Joe added a solo shot in a threewent to Terry Forstl[f, 1-0, who relieved starter Bruce Kison and gave up two hils, one walk and one run over 3 1-3 innings. The loss went to starter Pat following Pete Rose of Cincinnati had two hits to extend his balling streak to 20 games·and Dave Parker of Pittsburgh hit in his !lith straight game with a 2-for-4 performance. INDIANS LOSE MEET MONDAY CLEVELAND (UP!) POMEROY - All mem· Richie Zisk's lOth homer of bers of the Hit 'N Misses the season, a two--run shot senior girls' softball team are over the center field fence in to meet on Monday, asked the eighth inning, handed May 9, al6:30 p.m. Also, girls Wayne Garland his fourth straight defeat Saturday and who have never played with led the Chicago White Sox to a the team are invited. Girls 5-2 triumph over the must be 14 through 18 by May 31 to join. Cleveland Indians. Sports Desk By DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. 1 .along with all other · avid, hard-llearted, and very disappointed Cincinnati Reds fans think it's time to express our depressed feelings in writing, knowing fulhvell that our heroes may c<>me out of their deep sleep and begm playmg the kind of baseball which has made them World Champions the past two years. u you recall, the demise of the "once feared" Big Red Machine began last October, approximately 10 mmutes after George Foster caught Roy While's flyball ending the four game sweep of Billy Martin's New York Yankees. During the post-game celebration, a proud, but worried Bob Howsam spoke fondly regarding the satisfaction of winning another World Championship stating "It . was something that probably would not happen too often in the future." With the tone of his voice, it was eVIdent that something was bothering the hard-working ~slunasler , who has devoted the past 10 years molding the team into a champion. The first crack came a few weeks later, when lefl-hander . Don Gullett, a homegrown hillbilly from nearby Lynn, Ky ., (a young man destined by his manager, Sparky Anderson, to enter baseball's Hall of Fame) grabbed one of George Steinbrenner's purse strings along with Yankee pinstripes. Truly Gullett who at times seemed to be the long lost stopper the Reds so desperately needed, had not only shocked the Cincinnati management, but hurt the most dyed-in-wool fan with his sudden departure . Was Gullett a traitor, a smart businessman or just a young man looking fpr a promiseland? One will never know, but his decision left the Reds with many long sleepless nights as well as a pltc~g void not yet filled. Later in December, the Reds' management team, after failing to land a young talent to replace Gullett, shipped popular Tony Perez to "Montreal for two pitchers, veteran Woody Fryman and righty Dale Murray . . Perez, a major contributor to the Big Red Machine offense, as well as a field leader, had to go to provide room for the younger, highly ~len ted Dan Drie.ssen. . In Fryman, !he Reds had a pitcher, who knew how to pitch and had done a creditable job for the lowly Expos and earlier Detroit and Pittsburgh. In Murray, they acquired anolber relief specialist, one who could become the next Raw~y Easlwick, should the New Jersey native decide to ~ke his talents elsewhere. Thus far neither Fryman or Murray have made fans OU;;AN, N.Y. (UP!)--Jim f~rget Tony. Neither has Driessen become the "overall Perez" Satalin, who 'coached we had hoped . But before we decide Danny m~st go, let's unheralded St. Bonaventure remember Tony did hot t.ecome our hero overnight. ll took to the National Invitation him a couple of. years to get going. The Reds .had po~Iar Tournament title this year, Deron Johnson at third base when Tony ftrsl arnved. Saturday agreed to a new Cincinnati's big problems go beyond their lack of hitting and two-year coaching contract. Satalin reportedly sought a poor pitching. ''No [ll!ltter what Larry Shepard says, the Reds five-year pact with the have poor pitching." Somewhere along the line, our heroes have become money university but other conhungry. Yes, it goes back to the "Free Agent Auction" last siderations led to the contract The Cincinnati Reds stars became mon~y November. agreement. Terms were not grabbers (as you and I probably would have done if we were m disclosed. their shoes ). · " "It's not exactly what I Along the way, we fans are suffering because our ball club wanted," Satalin said of the seems to be playing just for the money. It no longer resembles contract. "I'm happy that it's over, it's a big load off my the hungry, hustling Big Red Machine we have known the past five years. All of a sudden, big salaries, long term contracts mind." Satalin coached the Bun- along with deferred payments, and anything else the agents nies to a 2H record and the might want, has changed the lifestyles and attitudes of our' NIT Title, the second best Cincinnati Reds. No doubt the way things were going, ll the Cincinnati record in the school's history. management had not succumbed to the player demands, most The Bonnies, led by Bob Lanier, had a 25-3 record of them would have played out their options and gone to during the 1969-70 campaign. greener pastures. But, must we suffer with a team appearing · Satalin's . five~year to be just going through the motions. It is high lime those $100,000 to $400,000 players started coaching record at St. "doing their thing" consistently. Not only have tbe Reds Bonaventure is 72-38. played poorly since opening day , but some of the bonehead NORTHFIELD plays they are making are so "bush league" it ceases to be NORTHFIELD, Ohio funny anymore. ' (UP! ) - Doc McBean Even Sparky seems to be pressing . . covered the mile in 2:03 4-5 Friday night against Pittsburgh , Anderson permitted Jack Friday night to win the Billingham to remain in the game long after Itwas e.VIdent hiS featured $5,1100 ninth race at curve ball was non~xistent. So what happenes, the Pirates just Northfield Park. set on his fastball and'there it goes, a lw<H"un lead tur~ into a The winner, driven by five..-.un winning rally for Chuck Tanner's huslling Bucs. Charles Williams, returned Another second guess from this corner 1s why would $5.00, $3.60 · and $2.8o. Ace Anderson move Johnny Bench to leflfield and allow Bill Express was second and Plummer to catch a game when he knew (by scouting reports) Mystic Boy~ showed . how the Pirates had been running at will. The big triple combination . True, Plummer threw out two runners, but did not get five of 3-4-5 was worth $117.90. others. The Tanner running game looks llke that enjo~ed by A crowd o! 4,278 wagered the Reds against the same .Buccos two years ago 1n the $432,316 .. playoffs. . Now just a note to the Reds management . June 15 1s not SELECTS SCHOOL very far ~ff, if possible let's get a starting pitcher who can go at CINCINNATI (UP!) Sandy Ditto, th.e United Press least seven or eight innings and win c<>nsistently. U we must International Class AAA give up our centerfielder or leftfielder to do so let's get one. Girls Player of the Year, Right now , the Mets' Tom Seaver or Jon Matlock would oo a · · Friday signed a national good start. letter of intent to play at If it is impossible.to go the trade route, Jet's send Santo Alcala back to the minors, recall Paul Moskow, add him and Louisiana State. The 5-7, 140-pound guard Gary Nolan to the pitching rotation and send Billingham and averaged 20 points and 7.3 Fryman to the bullpen . assists per . game al As for the hitting, we must gel Morgan, Bench , Foster, and Sycamore High School. Driessen going in the middle of the order, or the Dodgers will She played volleyball and have 'the race wrapped up by July 4, track as well as being a fourHappy note - Before we all give up, remember in 1973, the yea r starter in ·baskelooll for Reds were !2games out going into the latter part of June. They the 1\viators. came back enough to win the .West but lost the playoffs. \ ~ I Stalin has new contract �C-2-The Sunday Times.S.ntmel, Sunday. May 8. 1977 Blue Angel Boosters have good first year -_, Pirates trip Reds, 6 to 3 Gossage said he even en· j oys pitching in tough situ ations, such as he did with two outs gone in the ninth inning Friday .night when he put two Reds on base with a hit and a walk before he struck out Joe Morgan to mak e Candelaria 3.(). "I think I'm a much better pitcher when I'm in the clutch." GosSage said. " I concentrate better.'' Meanwhile, Candelaria said it was his concentration at the plate that helped him single in two runs in a rive. run filth inning rally that brought the Pirates back from a ~ deficit and chased VICKI Stroud and Marc Geiger ~ve been standouts for the Kyger Creek girls and boys victory over the Cincinnati starter Ja ~k Billingham, 3·2. tra.ck and freld teams this sprmg. Miss Stroud has tallied 162 points for the KC gals while don't consider myself a " I Reds. Ge1ger has 82 markers on the year. good hitter, but Ithink I have But Gossage says he isn't a good eye . It helps me get a thinking at all about his personal record or any piece of the ball," said honors that might come his Candelaria, who gave up . way if he continues to per- three runs on seven hits, three walks and a hit bats· form at this level. "I just want to help the club man berore he was relieved alld what extra things happen by Gossage. Four other Pirates drove in to me along the way are one run each, including Dave great/' Gossage said. Parker, who stretched his "My ma.in goal is not inhitting streak to 17 games dividual attainment, it' s races and the 100 yard dash . with a 3-for-5 performance. team attainment. I think CHESHI RE Vicki Miss Stroud placed first in the Geiger is Kyger Creek's Cincinnati's Pete Rose that's the way everybody on Stroud, Kyger Creek's 110 yard hurdles, 1011 yard pushed his hitting streak to 19 leading scorer this year this team is. That's the way it running ace, has ac~ dash, 220 yard dash and filth having totaled 82 individual games with two hits in four at has to be when you want to be · cumulated 162 points and in the long jump to gain points. He was top scorer in oots. a winning team. collected three individual scoring hnnors with 32 points. the Coal Grove meet this The Reds scored their runs "This is a great team," Vicki represented the Class high scorer trophies so far said Gossage, who came to on sacrifice flies by Johnny . this season. A Southeastern district girls Spring. Marc is the son of Mr. and the Pirates in an off·season Bench and Dave Concepcion Vicki received her first in the 1011 and 220 yard dash at Mrs. Berley Geiger, Rt. I and an RBI•irolleld groundout trade. "I love playing here. individual high point trophy state competition last year by Joe Morgan. Bidwell. · It's fun." for the '77 season at the and hopes to repeat the honor Gallipolis Rotary Relays. again this year. In the last placed first in the 80 yard two years of competition she Temple leads ECC track competition She hurdles and 1011 yard dash, has lost only once in the 1011 second in the 220 yard dash yard dash and three Urnes in ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) first day of competition In the and third in the long Nmp to the 220 dash. - Glenn Irion won the high East Coast Conference Track give her 34 points and scoring Vicki is the daughter of jump and John Schafer took and Field Championships at honors. Barbara Stroud, Rt. I the slmtput to move Temple Lehigh University. POMEROY The In the second annual SVAC Gallipolis and Willard Smith into the lead Friday after the . Irion leaped 6 feet, 10 meet held at Rio Grande, of Rt. 2 Bidwell. Pomeroy Youth Baseball inches and Schafer tossed the Kyger Creek's Marc Geiger League will hold its final preVicki would be top individual shot 52 feet, 5 inches as the won the high points trophy at season meeting Monday at 8 Owls scored 30 points in the scorer lor the second · con- the SVAC league track meet p.m. at Pomeroy American secutive year with 2~ points. fi rst day of the tw<Hlay Tuesday afternoon at Rio Legion Hall. ~Mional Basketball Association oMn petition. Defendin g She broke her own record in Grande. All coaches ami assrstants By Uni ted Ftress lntcrnatioua l champion Bucknell was the 220 yard dash and the long Eastern Conference are asked to attend the This was the second conFinal Round second with 1~ points and jump while she tied her secutive year that Geiger has meeting in order to work out (Best of Seven I Delaware held third position record in the 1011 yard dash won the honor. details lor playing fields, Phltade lphia vs. Houston and set a new record in the 80 C Philadelphia leads, 1·0) with 11. umpiring and what other Geiger won the high huryard hurdles. •'lif! Y 5-Ph!ladelph li! 128, Hous matters that have to be taken ton 117 Vicki participated in the dles in :15.0 seconds, the low THISTLEDOWN r.'h· 'l 'I-Hous1 on at Philadelphia care of before the season NORTH RANDALL, Ohio second annual South Point hurdles in 21.3 seconds, the 111\iJy 11 - Ph ila d ~? lph l a at HOUS · mid May. starts 10Q yard dash in : 10.4seconds lOll (UP I) ~ Long shot Isle I nvitationa 1 and for the May l:J-Philft detp h t ~ a t Hous Parents are also asked to Dance ran the six furlongs in second year received the high and the long jump at 19'7". ton attend in order to set up a Geiger set league and point award in that meet. x -Mh 15- Houtmm et Ph lla- 1:16 Friday to win the delphlill schedule for assisting in school recor~ in both hurdle x -May 17 Philadelphia at featured eighth race at selling pop at the ball games. Houston Thistledown. Anyone who wishes to help x -May 19- Houslon at Ph i la. The. three-year-old lilly, . del phia ridden by Tony D'Amico. BY United .Press International Brown. Terpko (5 1, Kei-riga'n are urged to attend the paid$61.60, $15.20 and $7. Li'l Nat•onal League (7), Atkinson (81 and Carter; meeting to let the coach of · Western Conference Final Round Luv was second and CAhtl•acnatgao ooo 010 10()- 2 7 o Griffin, Fingers (8) and Dav iS their child's team know if ooo soo :20)(- 7 13 0 · WP Gr fff1n 12·1). L.P -Brown (1 (Best ol Seven) they will assist. Rolnolette WaS third. ~ Capra , Campbel l (AI , Easter 2) . HR -San Diego. Turner {3). Los Ang~les vs. Portland o ly (7), Johnson (1) and Other money-making (Portland leads, 1-01 Th el~9:.v ninth race trifecta Pocoro ba ; l( rukow . P . Reusthel N-:w York 000 ~00 ODD- 3 I 1 May 6-Portland 121, · Los projects will also be of Solid Port,· Mr. Jeff M. and and Mitterwald . WP -Krukow (1 . San Francisc 001 300 10-K- 58 1 Ang~les 109 Swan, Apodaca ( 7) , Myrick discussed. Help is needed to May B- Portland at Los An - . Son Of GaUahad was worth 21 . LP -Corpo 10·21. HRS· Atlanta, Pac lc.rek (2 ); Chicago, {7) and Sleaf'ns; McGlothen (1 · geles 3) and Hill. LP ·SWan (l . J ) . carry out the marty projects. May Jo-Los Angeles at Port· $2,659.80. The 8-2 daily double Mitterwald (31, Murcer 151 . -New York, Stearns (3) ; land of Cap's Charger and Jalab CinCinnati 000 :210 ooo- 3 8 0 HRs San Francisco, Hill (21. "((ay 13~ Los Angeles at Por tMajor League Leaders Pittsburgh , 001 oso oox- 6 1s o r.etumed $83 .60. · land By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer PITISBURGH (UPI ) The last time Pittsburgh Pirate reliever Rich G ossa~e had this good a start he ended up being the Am eri can League's Fireman · of the Year. That was in 1975, when, as a Chicago White Sox, he was 9-8 with 26 saves in 62 appearances. l.n nine appearan~es this year, the righthander is 3-11 with three saves, including one he earned Friday night · by pitching· three scoreless innings in relief of John Candelaria in the Pitates' 6-:l Stroud, Geiger pace Kyger Creek thinclads Final meet set Monday Pro Standings Linescores x-May 15- Portland at LoS Angeles . x -May 18-Los Angeles at Portland · x-May 2o-Portland at Los . Angele$ x- lf necessary Nallonal Hockey League By United Press International Finals (Best of Seven) Montreal vs. Boslon May 7- Boston at Montreal May to-Boston at Montreal May 12-Montreal at Bos ton May 15-Montreal at Bo!>lon x -May 17- Boston at Montreal x-May 19- Montrea l at Boston x -May 21 or May 22- Bos!On at Montreal x-lf necessary · World Hockey Assoclaflon By Unlfed Press International Eastern Division Final Round (Best of Seven l Quebec vs. Indianapolis (Quebec wins, 4·1l April 23-Quebec 3, l'ndianapo . lis 1 April 2.5--Quebec 8, lndianapo · lis 3 April 28-Quebec 6, Indianapolis 5 (O fl April 30 Indianapolis 2, Quebec 0 . May 2-Quebec 8, lnd ianpol is 3 We.stern DiviSion Final Round r&est of Seven I Houston vs. Winnipeg (Winnipeg wins, 4- 21 April '26-Winnipeg 4, Houston lot i April 28- Houston 7, Winnipeg April 30- Winnipeg 4, Houston May 1-Winolpeg 6, Houston 4 May 3-Houston 3, Winnipeg 2 May .S-:.Winnipeg 6, Houston . ' NEW YORK (UPI) Jackson ; the $3- · million man in the New York Yankee outiield, has seen his dream come true : a new candy bar - Reggie, Reggie, Reggie - will be produced by Standard Brands Inc. later this year. Four years ago, when he played for the Oakland A's, Jackson predicted that "II I ever played in New York, they 'd name a candy oor after me.'' Re~~ie CINCINNATI (UPI)- The world champion Cincinnati Reds may get baseball's first look at the 1977 version of ''The Bird/' Detroit's Mark Fidrych, when they take on the Tigers in an exhibition game .here on May 19. Word from the Detroit front office is that there's a "strong · possibility" Fidrych will make his first appearance of the season against the Reds. The Tiger's 1976 rookie 3 sensation injured his knee in 2 3 spring training, underwent surgery and hasn't thrown his 3 first pitch of 1977. !ii!ilir~~t'rr~~~~~~~r=~~=r~=r~t= ~=~~m'rrr===t'('''~r=r'~r=~~~~= ~======~=r:~':=~~~~:t':\(\\~!, ff ·:·:::·: Jt RIO GRANDE REDMEN SUMMER BASKETBALL ;!:';':' CAMP :::::::· REGISTRATION FORM )) NAME Resident - - ::~~~~~~ ::;~;~~ ~<·::: ADDRESS t:::: Commuter-- State ~:::::: Telephone No. Parent Sign. ~~~m~~ :::::::: zip>--- :;:::::; ~~ RETURN CHECK AND FORM TO : Arthur W ;:::::: ~~ daleS-JUne :IS-July I ill~ Lanham, Box 174, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. · ;~:::::' ~* (RETIJRNfJO.(JOOdepositorFULLAMOUNT) Camp f( ·:·:·:·: IM.;m~t:~:~m~iii!?I'i: ;:tfi =:~= i:=~: J: :~ =:~i:~:r:ri ~ i~ =~ :~:r: r~: r~l: : ·Ji part of the total school ex~ · periences available to each--.! boy and girl, whether It be at the varsity level, intermural or intramural levels. During this charter membership year the Blue Angels Booster Club ,attained a membership of 125. Of thiJ total 24 were business memberships, a major source of funds for the club _ activities. :;:; Charter year bustnes "' memberships Included,Corbinand Snyder Furniture -.~ Foster's General Store, "! Carl's Shoe Store, Kay Me- : Mahon, Newberry Sporting Maior League St~ndings American league Goods, Bastllle, CentraL: By United Press lnternattonel By United Pren International Supply, Jackie Knight,:::':: National League E -.East GB L. Pet. Ga Johnson Grocery, Warren _... w. L. Pet. M i lwaukee 1< ,o .583 Sheets, John E. Halliday,-_ "' P itt sburgh lS 7 .682 New York 14 10 583 Sl , Lov is 15 8 . 652 v~ Balllmore Rocerick & Cain Attorneys, 1 12 9 :571 11 10 524 31/2' Boston Montreal 12 11 .522 3 Bob Saunders Quakll!l" State 12 1 ~~\~:d~lphia ~ri l~ :~;; ~~ t,~~~~f? ~ -~:~ ~ &: Commercial and Savings:"": New York . We~t 14 .391 6Va Cleveland B 14 :364 s Banks, Robbins and Meyers-.,.a.t w. L. Pd. GB w~t L Pet GB Inc ., Red Horse Servic .. Los Ange l es 22 4 .846 Minnesota station, Haffelt Bros. Carw- ,.. 16· 1Q •61 5 Ci ncinnati 10 13 .A35 10 1h Chicago 14 10 .583 1 pets, Western pancake, Fruth•· : San Pran ci sco 10 14 .417 11 K 1112 14 11 5 Houslon 10 15 .400 J11h r::.as City · 60 1 Pharmacy I Thaler Ford ... ; San Diego 11 18 .379 1:21f, 12 9 .571 1h Atlanta B 17 .3 20 131h ~=~:~ndl ~o' 1152 .538 521 Price . and Sons Pha~cy.... . Friday's Results rna ·400 h Tawney Jewelers, Circle' ' . Seattle 9 :20 .310 B1h Ch ic ago 7, Atlanta :2 Pi Its. . Friday's Results Cafeteria, Brown Insurance · burgh 6, Cincinnati 3, night St . California 8, Boston .t Ch icago Agency. -· L ouis A, Houston 1, night San 7. Cleveland 5 Minnesota 7, Diego 6, Montreal 4, night Los TorontQ 2 Bal timore 4, Seattle 1 Plans are nnderway to Angeles 9, Ph i ladelph ia 3. n ight New York .t, Oakland 1 Detroit recogru'ze all business and ' San Francisco S, New York 3, 5City M 1'l waukee. 2 Te)(as 5• KanMs individual charter mem- "" night 2 Today 's Probable P itchers Today•s Probable Pitchers berships at the first Annual I All Times EDT) (All Times EDT) Bl Ang 1 Boost C( b Atlanta ( Niekro 0-5) at Minnesota (Th ormOdsgard l · Ue eS er U ~ • Ch icago (Butr is 3·31. 2 :15p .m . 1) at Toronto l Hargan 1.2), 1,. 30 Awards Banquet. The. Cincinnati { Zachry ·2-3) at Pittsburgh ( K ison 3-ll. 2: 15 P·CaHfornla (Tanana 4_01 at banquet is being held at e:p.m Boston (Stanley 1-0l, 2 p.m . p.m. in the Washington New York ( Koosman 1-3) at Ch 'tcago San Fran cisco (Montefusco 2(Knapp 3.1) at SchOO} cafeteria, Thursda Y GALLIPOLIS Dr. bership Drive to secure InBernard F. Niehm of the Blue dividual and business Angels Booster Club of the memberships. The Blue Angels Booster Gallipolis City Schools announces the successful Club is dedicated to the goal completion of its charter of achieving a comprehensive membership year. The girls athletic program within membership committee Gallipolis City Schools. under the leadership of co- Quality athletic prograirut for chainnen Mrs. Tom Daniels the girls and boys of our and Dr. Clyde Evans has schools should be an integral opened the 1977-76 Mem- s ·n PT. ney. college." 923 S. JHIRD ST. MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO HOmE ImPROVEmEnT TimE ... IrS NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH! DEUVERY AVAILABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 21, 1977 CASH & CARRY n Cleveland (Garland 2·0. 2 p .m . Houston (R i chard 1.3) at Sl . Oakland {la ngford 3-01 at : Louis ( Rasmussen 2. J. New York (Gullett 1·21, 2 p .m . 8 05 3 Milwaukee <Travers 3-2) ar p.m . Detro it (Rolema 1-0) , 1: 30 p.m. Montreal (StenhOuse 2·3) at Sea ttle { Pole 0-0l at Bal San Diego (Sawyer l -2l. Ff p.m . r1more IM ay: 2-31, 7: 30 p.m . Ph i ladelphia (Twit chell 0-3) Kansas Ctty (Leonard 2·1) at at Los Angeles (Rau 4-0J, 10 Te)(as (Perry 1.-4) , 8 : 35 p,m . p.m . Sunday's Gilmes . Sunday's Games Ci nc:irnati at .Pi t tsburgh At Milwaukee a t Detroit Chicago 8 !anta at Chicago Houston at St . ~6ro~:~v6':~1~ndM~r"~!!t y ~~ Louis Philadelphia at Los California at 'Boston Seattle at Angeles Montreal at San Diego, Baltimor e Kansas City at Texas ' New York at San F=rancisc~ . 2 3L A:OS p.m . 0 z:UING SHINGLES lb. SELF SEALING May 26. AU parents, friendl and interested citizens ar~ ,. sJsss sq. 1 to sh in •~I• • come are w~ historic first recognitibl'l banquet as We honor theJ Gallia Academy girla.athletes, the coaching staff:._ and Members of the athletic .. board of the Gallipolla City~ Sch 1 ,, ..,...., 00 s. t -For more information ~· We WIDE CHOICE AT OUR STORE \I !I( :::=: i?:il:''f 't: : :::::;:::;:::~ ti{/'t~ttt:::'t:::::::::~~:::;::t:~::;:::::;::~:t=t:)}[ ·~~~~:~er~~~s ~~~u~oncnr ::jf ,:,:,:: GALLIPOLIS BASKETBALL CAMP APPLICATION j:':j!l Nibert or Jean Abels or Mn.• :;:::;:, Vance Johnson, vice ;;;:::: uly 25-July 29 ';::;:; president, Mrs. Ronald Bel2; ::::;:: !;}' secretary, or Dr. Bernara :::::;:Name Age GradeNextYear - - :t~: Niehm, president. ,; ·::;;;:: :;;:;:; The Boosters will hold t,helr :;:;:;: Address Phone.- -School :;:;:;:: regular monthly meeting 7:30 ,:;:;:;: ::;:;:; p.m. Monday, May 9 at the ': \\ Parents or Guardian Signature :t~~ G~llia Academy High Schoo1 . :;:;:;:: ;:;:;:;: Library Annex. All membe!J:' Make Checks payable to Gallipolis Basketball (@j are ilrged to attend. .., ft EASY TO INSTALL We'll tell · you how to with nails or adhesive. ··- Send To : Jim Osborne Gallia Academy High School 340 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BlAcK BOSTON (UPI) - Outfielder Fred Lynn, sidelined since late March with a tom ankle liga ment, wa s activated by the Boston Red Sox Friday and was available for pinch-hitting duty against the California Angels. The 1975 Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player suffered the injury March 24 when he tripped trying to return to second base after a fly out. Lynn, 25, who owns a .327 ootting average in two major league seasons, took batting practice the past week. Injury 10rces re . tirement retirement Friday. He has won .both the World and European Championships In his career. II !. I: ' ' '- FIBRE OR NON-FIBERED MED. LUAUN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mll.VERINE® 6" WELT V«<RK BOOT drew because of a back ailment, while Prentice was taken to an Atlanta hospital . alter becoming IU. The cau!ll! of the Illness .was not immediately known. ·I· ROOF COATING 'Lynn activated by Bosox Friday Two withdraw from tourney Complete plans for golf meet IT'S :r Phlladelphi 000 101 too- 3 · 8 1 By United Press International Batti ng Los Artgeles 250 020 OOx- 9 I l l (based on SO al bats} Christenson. Br usstar (2). National League Underwood· (5) , Reed {7) and g. ab r . h. pet . Boone; Sutton (4.0) and Oates . LP -Chrlstenson (2 -3l. HRs-Los Parker , Pitt 22 ·94 21 AO ..476 Houston 0(10 000 001 - 1 3 2 Angele s, Smith (4 ), Cev (11), Sitnmns, St.L 23 80 17 32 .<100 M~lthew.s , Ati IB 68 13 26 .382 St. Louis 000 011 02x- 4 7 0 Monday (4 ). $mlthJ LA 23 76 22 28 .368 McLaughlin, K. Forsch (71 Trillo, Ch i 21 71 11 26 .366 and Ferguson ; Falcone , Hra · . American League 26 94 21 34 .362 100 ooo ooo- 1 1 C.ey, LA bosky (B) and Sim mons . wP . Seattle 21 69 12 :25 .362 Fa lcone <1 -3) . LP -M cLa ughl in Baltimore 030 OlD oox- 4 1 o Yeager . LA 23 84 19 30 .357 10· 11. . Abbott , Moore (3) and Cox; Ros e, Cin :23 92 21 31 .337 Gri msley (3 - lJ. and Dempsey . Griffev. Cin 21 78 14 '26 .333 Monlreal LP - Abbott (0 . 4) . HRS-Bal - Murcer , Chi 100 000 12o- 4 11 I San Diego 100 310 01x- 6 10 J timore. Kelly (4) . DeCinces (5). Johnston, Ph i 20 66 9 22 .333 American League ATLANTA (UP! ) - Jane , g. ab r. h. pC:t. Oakland 000 100 00~ 1 5 1 Blalock and JoAnn ·Prentice 16 59 8 23 .390 000 300 OIJC- 4 9 1 Smith, Bait New York 23 73 13 28 .384 withdrew from the $50,0110 Medich, Umbarger (8) and Velez. Tor Sanguillen; Figueroa (3-2 1 and Washngtn , T x 16 63 7 24 .38 1 Lady Tara Golf Classic 26 98 22 37 .378 Munson . LP -Medlch 0 -21 . HR - Page, Oak Lopez, Sea 20 54 6 20 .370 Friday for physical reasons. New York, While (2}. F=isk, Bos 23 77 18 28 .364 Blalock, winner of the Lady California 00:2 002 211-1 14 1 ·H&rgrove , Tx 20 72 12 26 .361 Tara in 1970 and 1971, with· Cooper, M i l 24 92 15 33 .359 Boston 000 300 001 - " 6 o Rvan . Hartzell (9) and Poquette, ~ c 15 53 8 19 .358 .352 1 Etchebarren ; Tiant, Willoughbv Burleson, Bos 21 91 14 Home '""' . (7), ·House (7 ). Murphy {8), National League: Cey, LA II ; Campbell (8 ) and Fisk . WP HAMBURG, West Ger~ Rvan (~ . J) . LP -Tiant (:2 -2}. Burroughs, Atl and Carter. Mtl (5J. 7; Ferguson, Hcu , Garvey, 1-A many (UP!)_ Pa. ins from an HR S - California. Grich ·a nd Kl rigman , NY 6: Bonds lSI . American Le'ague; Zisk, Chi old back injury have forced PLEASANT - Plans 201 :200 002- 716 I 9; Hisle, Minn and Velez , Tor Alwin Schockemoehle, West Chica90 have been finalized for the Cleveland ODO 004 001- s t :2 7; Baylor, Cal. Gross,. Page and Germany ' s 1976 Olympjc first annual Citizens National Barrios. Lagrow (8) and Williams , Oak~ . Runs bat1ed In Horse Jumping Champion, to Essian, Hamil1on (9); EckerBank Handicap Golf Tourney sley , Walts (.5), Bibby (9), National League : Cey. LA 36; retire crom compett'tt've to be played May 15 at 12:30 LaRoche 19) and Kendall. WP - Burroughs , Atl, Parker, Pitt and Winfield, so 25 ; Gar~ey, sport. p.m. at the Hidden Valley Barr ios (3 -1) . LP -Ec kerslev U- LA and Simmons, St .L 24. The 39-year-o.~;'d gentleman 2) HRS.Chicago, Zisk (9); American league : Rud i , Cal Country Club. Cleveland, Grubb (2 ) , Kendall 27 : Zlsk, Chi. Allen. Oak and [arme r announced his Any male member of the 121 . Velez, Tor 23; Hisle, M inn 22. club, who has an established Minnesota Stolen bases ooo 301 OOJ- 7 t 2 National League: Lopes. LA 000 020 001)- 2 9 3 handicap, may participate in Toronto KERN INJURED Zahn , Schueler (71 and 14; Moreno, Pitt II ; Cabell, the event. All participants Wyn(l9ar ; Lemanczyk.., Johnson Hou an.;~ Taveras . Pitt 9; CLEVELAND (U PI) must register at the al\d Ashby . WP ,Zahn (S·Ol. LP· Royster , Atl , Cedeno , Hou and The Cleveland Indians · said Lemanczyk (2 • 3l. HR -Min·- Dilone, Pitt 6. clubbouse and pay a one nesol-5 American League : Remy , Cal relief pitcher Jim Kern , Hisle (7L ·· dollar deposit no later than 15 : Patek, KC 11 ; Norr is, CleY punctured his right wrist with Wednesday at 6 p.m. A Milwaukee ooo 020 ooo-- 2 9 1 9; 'Bonds, Cal, Lintz and Page, a nail while working at home Detroit 010 022 OOx- 5 10 2 Oak 8. tournament spokesman said Pitching Augustine (3· 3) and Moore; Saturday and will be Most VICtories this was· necessary in order Roberts, Foucault (II and May. sidelined until at least Natlonai ·League : Rhoden , LA (2·41 . HRS.M II· WP -Roberts that the tournament com- waukee. Brye <11 ; Detr ict, and Oenny; St.L 5-0; Forsch, Tuesday. mittee can make the Oglivie (5) . St .L 5-1; Rau and Sutton , LA 4 · 0; R.Reuschel, Chi, S~aver , NY pairings. Kansas c lty oOo ooo 2oo- 2 6 1 and Lerch , Phil 4.1; Barr, SF 4. The format will be two-man Texas 020 120 OOx- 510 2. American League : Zahn , Alexander (4 -1l and Porter ; teams lor the 18 hole event. NEW YORK (UPI) -Tom Gurlll, Minger! 15 ) and Sund · Minn S..O; Tanan~ . Cal and The following places will be berg . LP -Gura (2. 1) . HRS · Garvin, TQr A-0; Palmer, Bait , Seaver, ace of the New York awarded prizes by the oonk: Te)(a~ . Horlon (31. Wills {2 1; Jf;lnkins, Bos. Torrez, NY and Mets pitching staff, is off to Kansas Ci tv . Mayberry (4L Alexander , Tex 4·1: Colborn . team low net score; team low Cowens (4) . . KC 4-2; Ryan , Cal A·3. another fast start in his net runner~up score; low Elrned Run Average PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl) I based on 27 innings pitche<tl distinguished career. The 32gross individual score; low Nltional League :. Rogers, Mfl year-old right-hander Is gross runner·up individual Ctty Commissioner Frank 1.33 ; Sutton, LA 1.53; Hough , April's National League score; low net individual Ivancic has mixed feelings LA 1.55; Montefusco, SF 1.88 ; " Pitcher of the· Month " so 2,48. store: and low net runner~up . about an ordinance outlawing Shirley, Amer.idn League : . Pa l mer, Seaver made five s~rti In ticket scalping for events Bait l.l3; Figueroa, NY and individual score. April, winning low: and looing Blyieven, Tt)( 1.50; Langford , 'This tournament is one of held at the Civic Auditorium Oak none . In his 41 innings 1.61 : Tidrow, NV 1.67. the various qualifying events or the Memorial Coliseum. Strllceauts · pitched, Seaver allowed only "I'm glad we've got this Na11onal League: Rogers. Mtl for the World Series of Golf to problem, t • lvancle said ancf Seaver 1 NY 37; Niekro, All seven earned runs for a U4 be held September 11 . MQntefvsco, SF 3$; Mat- ERA. Seaver fanned 32 referring to the success of th~ aM lack , NY 33 . The course will be closed to league : Ryan . Cal ootters, while walldng nine. public play from 12:30 to 5:30 Portland ~ ·ran Bla.ers, "but 63 American ; Tanana, Cti and B iyleven , He completed three of his five that's the way a lot of us used TeK 45 ; Palm~r , Ball 36 ; p.m . on the daj of the tourstarts and had tw.o shutouts. to work our way .through Eckersley, Cle\1 3A. Billingham , Caldwell ·(5 ), Borbon (6) and P lummer ; Can delaria , Gossage HI and Dyer . WP -Candelatia (3 -0) . LP B illingham (3 ·2>. VAUEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY '" • Pebblo te1tured cowhN!e leather • Wett conskuction • Cushion itsote and steel shanl aith support • Oil res~tant neoprene sole and heel lfz" COX CARL'S SHEAlH\NG ' PLYWOOD .SHOE STORE 4'X8t SHEET .99 MOUNTAINEER BLEACHED .............. .. MOUNTAINEER HICKORY.............. ~ •• MOUNTAINEER WALNUT................ . MAPLEBROOK HONEY .................... . MAPLEBROOK AMBER .................... . WOODCUT STRAW •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• AINEER BUnER •••••• ~ ............ . BRADY BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTLAND PECAN ......................... . SEA FOAM WHITE ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• BLUE MIST••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NATURAL BIRCH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WATCHTOWER ELM ........................ . BOUNTY PINE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TSUGA SIERRA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·• GASLIGHT BRICK DESIGN ............. ; .. . $4.95 16.85 16.85 16.85 $8.29 ss.29 $8.65 16.85 $8.48 $8.99 s8.99 $8.99 $9.95 $11.95 $12.80 $15.95 •3.95 •5.49 •5.49 '5A9 '6.45 '6.45 '6.65 •5.49 •6.59 •6.95 '6.95 '6.95 •7.99 '9.35 '9.89 •12.45 s\AC"' 65 \.B. s\AC"' Cj() \.8. \.B. . "~"u~1i.O\\)() sQ. n. u g() vt~ ~o\.\. PRICE ~10.50 ~ . . '. II (, �' G-4- The Sunday Times&ntmel.Sunday. May 8. 1977 · Name winners of first annual Mason Bassmasters Open PT . PLEASANT - The the pool and made it almost Gallipolis pool of the Ohio impossible for the con· River was the scene of the testants to find a pattern. The total harvest for the first annual Mason County tourney was very low for a 56 Bassmaster's open Saturday man event at only S lbs. l'l oz. April 30. First place honors went to Taking pal1 in the tourney were 28 two man teams all set the team of Don Morehead on collecting prize money and Gary Tyrell. They shared $175 for their efforts and total totaling $350. Although lhe dliy may have weight of 3 lbs. 71'. oz. Sec<>nd been more suitable lor ·place and $lOS went to the sun·batmng or picnicking it team of Jlm Gant and Ken was not ideal for bass fishing . Stephens who weighed in 14 High , bright skys and oz. Third place honors and $35 nu cuating water depths scattered the bass throughout WINNERS CONGRATULATED - Joe Smith, rig!Jt, president of the Mason County Bassmasters, congratulates the winning team of Don Moorehead, left, and Gary Tyrell, center, following last week's open tournament on the Ohio River . was awarded to the team of John • McLaughlin and Delford Ellyson. Gary Tyrell, member of the winnli>g team was the winner of the tourney Big Bass Honor and given $35 for his efforts. The Mason County s'assmasters thanke<l the following for their efforts in making the first open bass tourney a big success : The Outdoorsman; Ohio Valley Sport Shop (Pro Bass Shop) ; Stepp's Marine and Cycle Sales: Kenova Boat Mart Walton paces Blazers' win -ByJIMCOUR 6-9 power forward, scored 28 INGLEWOOD, Cailf. (UP!) points .while the Blazers - It was a standoff between starting backcourt of Uonel Bill Walton and Karee m Hollins and Johnny Davis had Abdul-J3bbar, which was 25 and 20, respectively. . good enough for the Portland · The second game of the Trail Blazers. best -of-seven Wes tern As a result, they're off to a Conference finals will be held H start against Los Angeles Sunday afternoon . Then the in their NBA semifina l .series goes to Portland fo r playoff series and the Lakers two games. rton 't hav e a homecourt "I'm sure the Lakers will advantage anymore. be tougher the next game," With Walton turning in a said Portland Coach Jack superb job asainst the Ramsay . Lakers' 7-foot-2 superst ar "1 don't know if the win F r iday ni ght, the Trail gives us any more conBlazers rolled up a 121·109 fidence," added Lucas, 11 victory. bec ause we 've always 11 We can play better/' pla yed confident and con· Walton said threateningly. fid ence doesn't win games. "I 've seen us play better." Th e important thing is we " We don 't want them to play just as hard Sunday." score 121 points against us " We' ve only won · one again," said Laker Coach game," stressed Walton. 1 '1 J erry West. "They're a lot don't have a lot of playoff quicker than we are but we experience but ·r know one can play better." team can win the first three Abdui-Jabbar finished with games and still lose the series 30 points to 22 for Walton but . and that's what's Important Walton outrebounded the to us - winning the series." Laker center 13·10 and also The Trail Blazers, who lost contributed six assists. three of four regular season Maurice Luc~s, Portland 's games to the Lakers, led from start to .finish Friday night, they were in froQt by 22 points late in the second quarter . Rookie Earl Tatum, filling in for injured starting guard Lucius Allen , got the Lakers back in the game in the second half with 22 of his game-high 32 points. After Tatum made a 25footer with 6:49 to go, the Lakers were within seven points at 99-92 and seemed to have the momenttllll. But Portland scored the next seven straig!Jt points, in· eluding a three-point playby Lucas, to seal the game. Portland's five starters scored 107 of the team's 121 THIRD place winners receiving prize money in the recent Mason County Bassmasters ' . Tournament were John McLaughlin, left, and Delford Ellyson. (Pro Bass Shop); The Bronze Prop· River City Marine ; ' Bait Co.; Baldw in' s Fenlaw Fine Guns; Timberwoolf's Bait and Tackle ; Meadow's Sporting Goods: Citizen ' s National Bank : Tri.-County Sport Shop; Hill 's Market and Sohio; Jim Whittington 's Sohio Service Center. County The .Mason Bassmasters would also like to apologize to Tim· berwoolf's Bait and Tackle; Hill's Market and Sohio, and Jim Whittington 's Sohio Service Center for omitting their names as donors in an earlier release. · SELECTSNKU CINCINNATI ( UP!) Cincinnati LaSalle High School basketball player Gary Woeste, ~. 195 pounds, ha s si gned a letter of intent to enroll at Northern Kentucky University in suburban Highland Heights, Ky . this !aU. NKU athletic officials aMounced Friday. C4- The Sunday Tirneh'ientinel, Sunday, May 8, 1977 BARN nme m tourney opener GALUPOUS- Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils will battle the Fairland Dragons in their 1977 Class AA Sectional Tournament opener Monday. The game will be played at SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS . (UP! ) Su gar Waif edged Sunshine Rena at the wire Friday night to win the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs. The winner returned $20.20, $11.20 and $7. 00. Cape Hope was third , The nightly double com· bination of Big Express (4) and Carolina Cougar (9) was . worth $26.20. A crowd of 9,285 wagered $522,859. For'actilie farJTi ers: Rugged, barnya rd acid r esis1a nt uppers for ..extra -!ong wear on hardwork ing f eet. Come try on a pair. DAN THOMAS & SON 342 Second Ave. , 11111. _.,;G;,;•;,;II;;,:iP;.;O~Ii;s.liO•h•io;.._,J. CINCINNATI - If you love a parade, then you'll want to be at Riverfront Stadium early on Sunday, May· 15 for the Cincinnati Reds' third annual hlgll school Marching Band Festival prior to the Reds-&m Francisco Giants game. The big, brassy sounds of. the high school mti.sicians wiU begin.at 1:25 p.m. Game time for the single game is 2: 15. Five high schools will vie for first place honors in this year's competition, which was won the past two years by a pair of Indiana schools Lawrenceburg High School in 197> and Anderson High · School in 1976. Competing this year wiU be bands from Grove City (0 . ) High School; Fairfield (0 .) High School; Northmont High School (Clayton, 0 .); Rich· mond (ln. ) High School and Bluffton (ln.) High School. The Reds will present each participant in the festival with a commemorative pin to wear on his band uniform and each barid wiU receive an official Band Festival banner to display at the school and carry In future compelltlon. Nearly 1,000 musicians and performers will take part in the colorful pre-game pageant. Weeks and even months of preparation will You ca n shop for lo ts of things without th e need of a sales cle rk' s advice - but not pa int It makes good sense to buy p aint at a paint store where you'll find knowl edgeable paint people . Our p eop le know what type of paint is best for every kind of surface. You'll get hel p se lecting the just· right colors from o ur fabu lous array o f hundreds beautiful Prall & Lambert' Calibrated Colors®. You'll get expert guidance on how much paint need, how to prepare the surface and all kinds helpful tips. Start' yo ur decorating plans the ,;o•htl way -· at 01.1 r Pratt & Lambert paint store. o.:· Unitird·Press Internat ional Pro Football Ba ltimore - Signed tight · end Skip C!')ase as a free agent . C! evel~nd Signed Akron guard Mark Van Horn and Akron defens iv e en.d AI Hodakil;!vi c as free agents . M lnnesota Signed linebacker Mark Bockeioh of Riee and widi! receiver J . T . Hollins Of North Texas State . · Seattle Signed Wi!lamette d.etensive li ne(Tlan Gary Jo hnson , I I l linois State runn ing back Larry Spinks , CaJ . Dav !s guard Andy Gagnon, Virgi~ia Union guard Dav id .H i ll , Arizona State defen s ive lineman Willie Srogg!ns, w ide receiver and return specia lis t '. • ... {j[j) SUPERAMERICAman 's Biggest Sale of the Year I . Sports transactions O'DELL LUMBER CO. Gallipolis, James " Hurry, sale ends Monday, May 16! . Valvoline D!SPLA YS BIG BASS - Gary Tyrell displays a Blg Bass in the recent Mason County Bassmasters' Open Tournament. JOHN Pierotti live harvest into the Gallipolis Pool of the Ohio River prior to the recent Mason CoWJty Bassmasters' Open Tournament. SuRer HPO Valvoline 20W 30W All Climate or DALLAS (UP! ) - Bruce Crampton, 42, who has won 15 tour titles but no major championships in nearly 20 years on the PGA tour, has announced his retirement from the pro ranks . Crampton said his retirement was due to "cbanged priorities,'' and said that he plans to devote more tlme to his family. For the best protec tio n yea r 'round' . World'a Firat. World's NonDetergent 30W.40W 10W/ 40 ,,. •• • • .•' .. •• .... •... -SPECIALMEN'S ACME & DINGO ...'• BOOTS SECOND place winners in the recent Mason County Bassmasters' Open Tournament receive prize money from President Joe Smith. They are Ken Stephens, left, and Jlm Gant, center . 61 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0687 • 511 28 ..... 97 54c Valvoline Racing Oil 3ow. •ow. Motor· Cycle Oil Case of 12 $ 11 76 SOW , 20W / 50 NOT ALL SIZES ODDS & ENDS VALUES TO '45 Buy a case! 5 Valvo line Automatic Transmisslionf: Fluid "LEATHER" USED PIANOS BRUNI CAROl MUSIC CO. Buy a case' VOL fviOTQR Ol~ ca~e' 57° 8 Sale prices in effect Now thru ·Monday, May 16 Valvoline IOW /40 5 _I:luy a SUPERAMERICA qt. 14 16 Buyacase! We have the lownt carton prlcn on ci~are1t11 . t." ""'"'~ ~ ·.._ , . ' SHOES SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA 801 SECOND ·AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO j -- Lang - Southern to meet Eastern RACINE - The Southern Tornado baseball team plays Eastern at home in the sectional tournament Monday at 4 p.m. Also players with key hits, who were left out In South· ern 's opening roWJd tour· nament victory against Mlller, were Mark Forbes, a double, Richard Teaford a double and single, Steve Hendicks a double, and Eric Ounnlng a single. SEOAL BASE BALL Logan XLD Oil 59c of SEO standings qt. Buy a case! ." ' Armstead ston . Ok la . and Mornings ide of Iowa wide receiver .J oe Longo , all as t ree agents . Pro Hockey Pittsburgh Rea c"Qu ired detenseman Colin Campbell from the Colorado Rockie s. College Football Mankato State An· nounced Western Illino i s defensive lin e coach .. AI Sandon& wou ld be assvm ing pos i t io n as tt e ad footb al l coach . Soccer Sea tt le NA SL .:rraded 'detenseman Dave D ' Errico t o the Minnesota Kicks for futur e player consideratlor~s . Team 51296 • slated May 15 • Vine Street Fairland, starting at 4:30 p.m. Friday , Fairland eliminated Coal Grove , 3-2 to advance to semifinal round. GAHS drew a first round bye. In the other sectional Band ·festival i BOOT • • points. "Our defense was tough and we ran 'the way we wanted," Ramsay remarked. "Walton did • good job on Kareem but he did get a little help. You can't stop Kareem with just one man." Asked to comment on Abdul.Jabbar, who averaged 37. 1 points in the Lak.ers seven-game series win over Golden State, Walton replied tersely, · "He had 30 points' tonight." · West said he doubed if Allen would be available against Portland for Sun· day's game , Allen s uffered a dislocated toe in the first game of the Golden State series. f regg sets record straight GAHS to face Fairland .. .. . W L 10 (l 5 3 5 4 5 ' -4 5 3 6 3 7 R 83 51 54 55 45 40 .47 contest Friday , Ironton blanked Chesapeake 3-<1 to advance to the semifinal round. The Tigers will battle the South Point-Rock Hill winner. Monday's winners will clash for the southern sectional title on Thursday. This year's winner advances to Athens for district play. Meanwhile, Friday's GAllS-Ironton Southeastern Ohio League game was postponed, due to tournament play. A makeup date will be announced. I culminate in a top-notch show by each band. · The, fiveminute performance will be judged on showmanship and entertainment music and marching ability. Grove City ;., an out· standing band In central Ohio. The M~rching Greyhounds piaced first in the Clasa A division at the ZanesviUe Band Festival and were named grand champion of the Athens Band Festival. Fairfield High School 's Marching Indians were named the first place band in Hamilton 's Bells of In· depei!dence Day Parade last July and the band received a "superior" rating at the University of Cincinnati's marching competition last faU . This summer the band will participate in the Florida World Music Festival. The Northmont T~un· derbirds participated in the Morehead University com· petition last year and received a "superior" rating in the Ohio Music Education Association state contest . Richmond Hig!J's Marching Red Devils are former In· diana high school band state .champions and have been rated In the top io Indiana high school bands the past 13 years . . Bluffton High's Marching Red Tiger band is well known in the northern section of Indiana as one of the state's top bands. The band won the LaPorte Invitational the past two years and for four years has been the American Legion field band champion. GAllS . was scheduled to play at Wahama Saturday in , a non-<:onference game. It a ppears the non-league games 'With Pt. Pleasant and Ravenswood have been washed out for _good. GAllS still hasrour makeup games left In sEOAL play , plus two regularly scheduled contests . The GAHS·Athens makeup is slated May 16. No makeup dates have been made for the Jackson , Waverly and Ironton contests. GaUipolis is 9-1 on the year. CLEVELAND ( UP! J Cleveland head c oach Forrest Gregg wants to set the record straight about the trading of quarterback Mike Phipps to the !llicago Bears, thereby making Brian Sipe the Browns' top signal-caller. "We felt like we had three experienced quarterbacks (in Phipps, Brian Sipe and Dave Mays) before we made the trade ," Gregg said Friday at a luncheon meeting of the Sports Media Association of Cleveland&Ohio. "!feel thai right now we have two quarterbacks who can perform in the NFL - they already have - so what we're looking for now is a third quarterback.' ' Sipe said his initial reaction to the trade was that it was the best thing for both he and Phipps. " It really didn't come as too much of a surprise to me.'' Sipe said. "This means a lot to me because I can go to training camp now lmowing that I will have the starting ballplayers at my disposal ftom day 1. " !feel this will have a good effect on our harmony as a unite As you lmow,last year I had limited play time in the pre - season and, consequently, we had to start. from scratch after the point Mike was hurt (when he suffered a separated shoulder in tile first game of the season against the New York Jets). ! think that the early start that we'll get during this year, due to !he trade, is going to make a big difference." Gregg said Phipps, the former Purdue star, " Did a fine job for us while he was here and I hope he has nothing but s)ICcess except when the Chicago Bears play the Cleveland Browns , "The fact that we made the trade indicates that. we have the coofidence in Brian Sipe . We believe that we can win with Brian Sipe. This is our policy and our beli¢. We're going into the season with a very positive attitude." Gregg, who along with Sipe and No. 2 draft pick Tom Skladany, a kicker from Ohio State, attended the luncheon , said he was very pleased - at least on paper - with the recent college draft . ' 'We were very concerned about the people we would get in the draft," he said. "lthink we were very, very fortunate in our draft . , '' We tried to rate the football players in the country before the draft and the two that we gQt (linebacker Robert Jackson of Texas A&M and Skladamy ) were rated in the top 12 throug!Jout the country. We feel very fortunate to get these two 'blue chippers" in the first two'founds. " Jackson , Gregg said, was not rated that high , but his performance in the 10 and ro. yard dashes were what sold the Browns on the virtually unanimou s All -Amer ic a choice . "We learned a good lesson back a couple years ago when we drafted Jerry Sherk when they said he was too slow," RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI ! UPI ) . Ariuro Herrera piloted Go On · TV to a nead-viciory over Patron De Cien in the featured $4 ,000 allowance race Friday at River Downs. Go On TV ran the six furlon gs in 1: 1Z 4·5 1and returned $$10.60, $21.80 and $9.80. Rip Ruler came in third. A 7·3 daily double of Spell. Out and Cut The Cord paid $84.80. A crowd of 3,234 bet $329,925. 10 - Saginaw at 'll. ·Ma y 11 Toledo Sag i naw K - if necessary at May Tol ed o International League Uni"ted Press International W L Pet. GB· Pawtu cke t 12 6 . . 667 1h T idewa t er t1 6 .647 Ch arl es ton 9 6 .600 Jlh Ri chmond 8 .533 J 111 Rochester 7 9 :438 4 Columbus 6 10 .375 5 .Syracuse 6 10 .375 5 Toledo 7 12 .368 Slf1 Friday 's Resulh Tidewater 16 Char l eston ·A Roch.e ster 11 Columbvs 8 Toledo 16 Syracuse 3 Pawtucket 7 R ichmond 3 . LYNE CE NTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE WHk of May 9, 1977 DATE- GYMNAS IUM May 9- 7-9 p.m . Publ ic R e c , POOh 7-9 p .m . Publ i c Sw i m May 11)....7.9 p.m . College Rec. 1·9 p.m . Public Sw im 7-9 p .m . P"u bllc Sw i m 7-9 p .m . Publ i c Sw im May 13- x.].9 p.m. Fam . Rec . Night 1·9 p.m . Fam . Rec . Night May 14-Ciosed . Closed May 11 - 7·9 p.m . Public Rec. May 12........7.9 p. m . College Rec. May 1 5~7 - .4 p. m . Publi c R ec. 2-4 p .m . Public Sw i m 1·9 p .m . College Re c. 1·9 p.m. Publl.c Swim x -NOTE : Family Recreat i on Nigh1 is avai l able for fami lies only . Ch ildren mu st be s he years of age and accompanied by a parent or legal guardian . SALE ===:~1-G-AL BUC..KE..,T...... ~~!!:!~~-=WHLTE AND COLORS sALE $849 ----------LATEX SEMI GLOSS 2 GAL BUCKET ENAMEL PAINT SALE W L R OR 1 51 25 6 J 71 48 A2 · 45 25 s. Va!!ey J 2 32 1l SoUthwest. 4 5 46 65 Han . Trace 3 S 45 54 Eastern 1 7 32 17 Last week's results: Kyger Creek l(l Eastern 3; Southern 11 Hannan Trace 4; South . western 4 Hannan Tra ce O; Kyger Creek 8 Soutnwestern 5 and Kyger cree k s North Ga!l.ia 4. International Hockey /...eague Un i ted Press International Final Round Best-Of -S even Saginaw vs . Toledo Slginaw leads. 3-2 Apr i l 29 Sagiriaw 6 Toledo 5 April 30 Toledo 5 Sag1 naw 2 May 1 ~ S ag i na w 8 T oledo 2 May J - Toledo 4 Sagi na w 2 Mey 6 - Saginaw 12 Toledo SAN ANTONIO , Tex . (UP! ) - The San Antonio Spurs have rewarded Coach Doug Moe with a one-year extension on his contract after the rookie coach led the Spurs into the playoffs in their first year in the NllA. SPRAY ENAMEL 6 World Team Tennis United Press International Easl W L Pet . GB Boston 4 1 .800 New York 3 1 .750 lfl Ind iana 4 2 .66 7 v.. The Sov iets 2 5 .286 3 Cleve . 1 4 .200 3 West Golden Gate 3 1 .750 Phoenix 2 1 .667 'h 112 Se a . -Port . 3 2 .600 San D iego I 2 .JJJ l'h LosAng. 1 5 .167 3 Friday' s Result ·Boston 30, Los Angeles 12 Sund•y•s Matches No matches sched uled caller, Skladany, who led the nation's collegians in punting in 1974 and 1975, said he couldn ' t be happier than where he went in the draft . " I'U be able to stay in Ohio for who knows how long," said Skladany, from Bethel Park, Pa . "I'll be happy to be here and hope to help the team in any way I can ." SALE DAYS MAY 9TH THRU . SVAC' standings Team Southern Kyger Creek N.Gatna Gregg said of his premier defensive lineman. "He was 5.4 (seconds ) in the 40 (yard dash ). ! think he's one of the quickest men alive in the 5-to· !().yard area . That 's why we really stopped timin g linemen in the 40." Regarding Jackson, a 6-1 , ~Wlder, Gregg said he felt " It was a·real necessity to get a quality deJensive .lineman in the recent draft ." He also was appreciative of Skladany 's c r edent ials , saying Skladany "Not only will have a chance to kick off but we expect he will kick off from the first day." While Gregg and his staff search for a third signal- PAN &ROllER SET WHITE AND COLORS WESTERN CEDAR Regul;~r $3 .99 Sale '6.79 $199 MEDIUM LAUAN TOOLS ALL HAND TOOLS __ ., · - --·~ :;:..-.-::;::: 1 17~88 '2.39 SHEF.T SALE '8.99 4" SUPER THICK 15" & 23" WIDTHS NEW SHIPMENT '2.52 SALE Special GOLD LACE AND BLUE LACE All-Weather Fiberglass Insulation 3/8"X4X8 W'X4X8 EASTLAND PECAN # GYPSUM BOARD 0 BRANDY BIRCH · ' SALE '5.49 PO~~OIIS ._ ·--- 2Q%0FF . SALE '3.99 WROUGHT IRON RAILS AND ~ \ \ \; PRE FINISHED MOULDING 20% OFF Sq . Ft. 6lh" FULL THICK 15" & 23" WIDTHS BATHROOM VANITIES 20~ 30%0FF r OR 26 -41 35 58 15 Gal!ipol!s Jronfon Wellston Athens Waverly Jac kson 66 Me igs 2 7 40: 56 TOTALS 37 37 .t15 415 May 2 .result : GallipoliS 12 Me i gs · 7 (makeup) May 3 results : Meigs -Athens. ppnd Jack son -Gallipol is, ppnd Ironton -Wellston . ppnd waver!y -·Logan, ppnd May 4 result : · Logan S Wellston 4 (makeup) May 6 results : Alhens -Waverty , ppnd Gal l ipo lis -Ironton , ppnd Jackson .Wetlston . ppnd M el gs .Logan. ppnd MIY 10 v•mes : Wellston at Athens Logan at .Gallipoli,s Ironton at Waverl y Meigs at Jackson May 1l vames : Athens at Logan Wellston at Ga ll ipoli s Jackso n at Ironton Waverly at Meigs sa SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Charles S. "Stoney" Feen~y Jr., son of National League President Chub Feeney, Thursday was named assistant to San Francisco Giants' General Manager H. B. "Spec" Richardson . Prior to joining the Giants, Feeney served as director of park operations for the Chicago Cubs. He also served as assistant to the stadium operations director of the New York Mets. Good Selection .22 tt. 100 ft . ro ll s 4''X10 FT. DRAIN PIPE $239 12X12 PlAIN WHITE In Stock STORE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 7:30a.m. to 5 p .m . Saturday 7:30a.m. t.o 4 p .m. CEILING TILE SALE 14~ Sq . Ft . PHONE 4464464 Joint CARTER AND EVANS INC. Building Supplies 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r.....------·.___ ~/ ' ....;;;...;;.;,.;;......_-:~._~ .Find All Here! _________... �C-6- The Swulay Tunes-&•nllnel, Sunday. May 8, 1977 Alumni of ·Wahama to dine, dance ..-.-• Old No. 33 beginning another season NELSONVILLE - The old tram whistle echoes through the hills of southern Ohio as Engine No. 33 pulls another trainload of passengers up the Monday Creek Valley. It's sprinlltime and the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway is again operating their restored steam locomotive and antique passenger cars on the forme r Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad right-(Jf-way. The refurbished railroad equipment includes steam engine No. 33, a former Lake Superior and Ishpeming Railroad ore hauler, built in 1916 by th e Baldwin Locomotive Work s in Philadelphia . The passenger cars are all from the fonner Erie Railroad and came to the Hocking Valley from other railroads or private individuals. There is also the Chesapeake & Ohio wood sided caboose open for tour that was restored to original condition by C&O volunteers. Something new for 1977 is the open-air rail! an gondola, a C&O gondola that has been co nverted to carry passengers In the sunshine and fresh air. The gondola wa s rebuilt by the Hoc ing Valley volunteers, with a new floor, hand talls, and sturdy wooden benches . The one hour and 20-minute train ride follows the tracks originally laid in 1871 by the Columbus & Hocking Valley Railway from Nelsonville to more manpower! The fares Carb!>n Hill. The branch line winds through the hills along the banks of the Monday Creek through towns with historic names as Deanville, Bessemer 1 Candytown, Monday and Carbon Hill. During the .trip, a narrator tells · the history of the railroad, the towns, the industry and the people. The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway is totally a volunteer effort that is dedicated to the preservation of steam railroading for the enjoyment of the general public. The Railway was organized as a non-profit, tax.exempt company in February of 1972. Since then, the HVSRy has grown by leaps and bounds with more equipment and charged help pay operating expenses, and help finance the · locomotive, cars, equipment, land and track. Men and women on the Hocking work as a hobby and receive no compensatioo. t\ll work is done on a volwtlary basis. One visit will show you the Hocking Valley is con· stantly growing and adding more for the tourist-railfan to enjoy. The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway is located on US 33, just southeast of here. Trains operate Saturdays, Sundays, and major holidays, May through October. Departures are at noon and 2 p.m. durin~ May, and at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. June through October. Tickets and souvenirs can be obtained at the little red train station located "near ·the tracks. A food concession and picnic area are located on the grounds. Plan to arrive at least one-half hour before train departure to insure accomodatlons. Special group rates are available for schools, senior citizen groupe, and other interested parties. The A 61-year-old steam locomotive stratgbt out of tbe old railroading day• of America, puUs fonner Erte Rallroad passenger car& through the ilocklng Valley Saturdays and Sunday• and major holidays from now through October. HVSRy will operate charter train service on selected "dates taking you back into the history and excitement of early steam railroading. You can have the entire train to yourselves for the trip up the Monday Creek Valley, and take advantage of special group rates. Many new events .are planned this year at the Hocking Valley. This coming fall there will he a Railfan Day with special train rides, a railroac;t meal, photo runbys and a night photography session. In December, we will have our second annual Santa Claus specials, train rides through the snow with Santa Claus handing out gifts to the children. In February, a winter train special is planned with train trips and photography ·sessions in the snow. WHILE THEY LAST HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER WEEK BEING OBSERVED - May 8 through May 14 has been designated as Holzer Medical Center Week, a time for the hospital to oall attention to the multitude of services it provides l<l the people of the Ohio Valley area every day of the year. This coincides-with National Hospital Week throughout the country_ M. Harold Brown, · right, Gallipolis interim city manager, came to the bospital in recognition of Hospital Week. He was shown, among other things, tbe new medical library, located on the first floor of the hospital. Hugh P. Kirkel, left, president of the Holzer Medical Center and Donald M. Thaler, M.D., vice president of the hospital's medical staff; escorted Brown on his visit. Said Kirkel: "This year's theme, 'We Put the Care in Health Care,' salutes hospital people for preserving the old fashioned quality of caring while utilizing the most modern medical facilities. We are here to provide the finest possible care for our patients and serve the community." hies, attending blood pressure clinic and other health and educational programs. Come to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Time on your hands? Join with other Retired Senior Volunteers and volunteer your . time and talent in helping others, within your own home, at the Center, or in the communily Call the Center 992-7884. Eating alone?- Join other senior citizens for a good nutritious lunch at the Center. This program funded through the Community Action Agency,_ Call the Center 992-7886. A shut-in? - Telephone ·Reassurance and Home Delivered Meals, Call the Center 992-7886. .r There are no charges for any service. Donations are accepted and used for the operation and continuation of the above services. If you can join us for a Ohio's 28 county Appalachian lunch on the 17th, call !lie area . Center 992-7886. Holzer's HLRC is designed for use in audio-visual, selfstudy centers by individual DRIVER <;ITED health practitioners and POMEROY Heavy students in health programs. damages were eaused to a Each of the seven HLRC's car and its driver was will cover ·a jjservice radius" arrested pn a driving while of approximately 30 miles, which means area health Intoxicated charge as the practitioners will not have result of an accfdent on West any grea...,distance to travel Main St., at 7:25 a .m. for 1/le use of this educational Saturday. Pomeroy Police center. Area residents are said a car driven by Charles invited to attend the opening. Burdette, Middleport, out of control, hit a utility p<>le. Exemption, Foot Stamps, other questions, we'll help you lind the answer. Call the Center 992-7311. Need assistance? - With filling out government forms, finding someone to stay with an older person, other dif· !iculties, Call the Center 9927311 . Nee help?-'- With personal, family, health or other problems, Call the Center 9927311. Need minor repairs to your home? (Income guidelines must be followed), steps fixed, windows puttied, painting done, Call the Center 992-7886. Lonely? - The · Center is open to all, find companionship in doing things together, quilting, caning, singing, learning new hob- Health Learning Resource Center opening on Wednesday • • • , ,. GALLIPOUS - A Health Learning Resource Center (HLRC) will officially open at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, May 18, at the Holzer Medical Center near Gallip<>lis. Th~ Holzer HLI{C is one of seven identically equipped centers being opened this week as a cooperative system, established by the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) in an effort to Increase and coordinate educa tiona l resources I ' ' in Insurance, Mason ; K and C Jewelers, Po .m eroy; Foreman and Abbott, Mid· dleport, and Fruth Pharmacy, Point Pleasant. Prices are $6 single and $12 couple for banquet, dance and alumni dues; $2 mem- bership dues only; or $3 single and $6 couple for dance only. Tickets for the dance only may be purchased at the door. The deadline for banquet reservation~ is May 23. A 4tkhannel Citizens Band Radio will be given away at the dance. Mr. Edison Brace is home for several days from his unemployment on the river. HOOFS. • .and. • .paws Now there's a ceiling to match your room decor! Chandelier® Ceilings by (Armstrong '-,.,.. Coordina tion is the secret to good decoration . The new Chandelier Ceilin gs ma ke it possible for you to fu lly coordinate fu rn iture. wal ls. floors , accessorie s -with cei lings- to give your rooms a Total Look in .decoration . And it"s so easy! You can install Chandelier Ceilings yoursel f. The rich texture flows so smoothly from wall to wall. it"s hard to believe you 're looking at a tile ceiling : Come in and choose from des igns to complement Early American , Spanish and Prov incia l interiors . CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675·1160 WHILE THEY LAST I I ' S&E TWO WAY RADIOS FACTORY TRUCKLOAD SALE .. ·SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES POMEROY - Tuesday , May 17 has been proclaimed by Governor James A. Rhodes as Senior Citizens Day in Ohio. You are cordially invited to attend a luncheon at the Senior Citizens Center on that day honoring the senior citizens of Meigs County. The center Is open to all senior citizens in Meigs County and is unique in that all programs operate out of one facility, unlike many counties where the various programs are in different locations, Need transp<>rtation? - To the doctor, to go shopping, to the Social Security Office, or for ·other needs. Call the ' Center 99'<-7886. ' Need in1ormation ? About Medicare, Homestead· MASON, W. Va. - The Wahama Alumni Association will sponsor its annual banquet and dance on Saturday, May 28 in the high school gymnasium. The banquet will be served bullet style at 7 p.m. and will consist of a haked steak dinner. Entertainment for the banquet will be provided by Ben · Franklin of Point Pleasant, who will present his well-known magic show. A dance will follow the banquet at 9 p.m. with music to be provided by "The United Sound" of Huntington. The dance will be open to the general pubtic. Proceeds from this annual aflair·are used by the Alumni ~dation to provide two scholarships annually to deserving college bound seniors, to provide gifts to the school, and finance the · banquet and dance each year. This is the only fund raising event held by the Association at the present time and it is important that enough money is raised to cover expenses. Tickets are available at Gregg's Key Market, New Haven ; Mason County Bank, New Haven; Smith's Grocery, •Hartford ; B and B Market, "Mason; Nationwide 2 ' l • Witl1 exclusive built-in Z-way inter-com WAS $179.95 NOW ~4.95 1 '\ / '·· ,. V "/ o"' ~ By Marloa C. Crawford Meigs County HumaiK' S<H"iety POMEROY - In my first article a few weeks ago 1 told you about my sweet old dog I brought back from Vietn~m in 1968, a Poodle. Well, he has three good buddies in our other three pets. Tidie and her two pups, Boston Terriers. POMEROY - National Hospital Week gets underway Now I know there are those of you who are thinking, '"My today and a special effort is to be made during the week by the ~osh. that house of theirs must be a real boobie hatch." NOT staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. so. They are the best~vedandclean dogs you ever saw. During th~ week. r~gistered nurses from the hospital will Mothers khow how you have to keep checkinR on their be in the Citizens National Bank at Middleport aod the children to make sure they stay clean and out of trouble. It is Farmers·Bank and Savings Co., and the Pomeroy Na tiona! the same with animal owners if we do right by our pets. We Bank from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, a~d check ours very carefully every day and when they show signs Friday and 011 Saturday from 9a .m. to 12 noon. of needing attentioo, they get it. For instance, whereby our The nurses will pass out literature on the hospital facility Poodle, -Ko-Ko, is old and sleePli a lot, he stays inside most of to bank customers during the designated hours and will also the time, but tbose Bostoos really love being outside, and with take blood pressures free during the time. Incidentally, this is the Maj<r and I taking care of 2' acres, we spend a lot of time National Blood Pressure Month, so the gesture by the nursing out, and never without our UWe friends. staff of the hospital is timely. By the time the !iveofuscorne in at the end of a day, we all just plop in front of the TV and relax . Now then, there are two G. HAROLD MARTIN, from the R:ock Springs area many laps at our house and three lap dogs - so get the picture. One years ago and a prominent Fort Lauderdale, Fla., attorney for of us ends up with two dogs and have you ever tried to watch years, will be making a sentimental journey back to the and listen to TV with two snoring Boston Terriers in your lap? Pomeroy area the last of May to attend the Pomeroy High Anyway, while holding them, we usually glve them the School Alwnni Banquet. His class will be holding its 60th once over. The other night I let out a real yell 'cause I found reunion. Harold loves to get together with !)is classmates and two ticks on Tidie. Well, out to the pet storage cabinet we both he and a classmate, Carrie Neutzling of Pomeroy are working tore to get the new collars we'd purchased a few weeks ago for out special plans for the 60th of their class. He and Carrie just this occasion. always make the class reunions. very special events. So, folks, it's that time again to prepare your cats and dogs At the Pomeroy High reunion which is on Memorial Day for flea and tick season. There are several ways of trying to get weekend, the Big Bend Minstrel Association is planning a rid of them and preventing them from returning but this musical presentation for the program following the banquet. writer recommends the collars sold by the vet. They cost a This is the second year that the minstrel group has been dollar or so more but won't irritate your pet's neck and when invited to do the program. wet, doesn't iose its power. Ticks, found the world over, attack both people and PEOPLE RUNNING THE FREE CERVICAL CANCER animals. They are blood sucking parasites. The female after CUN!C, FREE TO Meigs area women, are really doing their being bred, sucks blood and becomes tremendous in size. When level best to perform a service. lull she drops off and lays around a thousand eggs. These eggs Previously, all of the clinics have been held during the will hatch in 10 days to two weeks. These baby ticks are called daytime. However, thinking that, perhaps, there are working seed ticks. The adult is brown and the seed tick is much · women and others who can't get to a daytime clinic, those in smaller and grey in color. charge have scheduled an evening clinic for this Wednesday. The control of ticks, a two fold program, is as follows : Hours will be from 4:30to 8p,m. and all you have to dn is make (l) Check your pet every day and pick off ail you find. Do an appointment by calling 992-3382 or 992-7531. If the evening not worry about leaving the head in the skin as it will clinic is successful then more evening clinics will be eventually fall out. Just keep an eye on the sores caused by the scheduled. The clinics are staged by the Meigs Department of ticks. DO NOT pick ticks with your fingers - use tweezers. A Health and the local unit of the American Cancer Society at rare tick may·carry tick feyer (RockY Mountain spotted fever) Veterans Memorial Hospital. And, again, it's quite a service to which usually does not bother dogs but will infect people. be offered at absolutely no charge. ((2)Dip, powder or spray the pet, and along with the collar will help control the ticks. I'm not going to get Into the subject MIDDLEPORT POLICE Chief J. J. Cremeans is warning of fleas much because everyone pretty much knows the havoc residents who have barking dogs that the barking has got to be that they play on a pet. Just keep your pet clean and his stopped even if you have to sleep with your dog. The chief says sleeping area too. This sort of "preventative maintenance" his department is swamped with calls from residents will save you one big headache in that fleas have been known to complaining about bar~ing dogs. The chief contends that when get into carpets of bomes and practically drive everyone out your dog is barking he is trying to tell you something and riot to mention the pain and misery they are to the poor pet: whatever the message you should do something about it. Dip, spray and collar in this case too. Neighbors of barking dog owners can sign charges, the chief At this time and in the future when space permits, I'd like reports. ~ to tell you about the working members of the Meigs County Humane Society and familiarize you with the workings of a MRS. HARLESS FRANK REPORTS THAT a shower will society. In previous weeks I've mentioned Joan Browning, the he held in the basement of the Long Bottom United Methodist Humane Agent. Today our subject is Mrs. Clinton (Dorothea) Church at 7:30p.m. Milnday lor Dale and Donna Connolly and Fisher of Pomeroy. Dorothea is president of the Humane Society and let me tell you, she's a lot like some Army Colonels four children. The family lost everything in a recent fire at their home I've known and respected in the past! She is the type that male and can use JuS! about ~verything. The public is invited to chauvinists describe as being "puahy" (this same man would attend Monday evening's event or send something. Anyone refer to another man as being "Aggressive.") having any questions can contact Mrs. Frank. Dorothea has a tough job and knows exactly how to get the job done·. She is the one wbo researched, and then activated ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE women's groups in the and organized the Meigs County Humane Society. After county is the Chester Young Wives Club. The group will be spending eight hours a day at Kaiser Alwninum, she finds time staging a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Dick to encourage the rest of us wbo do the jobs necessary to have a Gaul,Store in Chester. They'd like your support. siJccessful ' 'kindness to animals'' business. Dorothea is well versed on all state and nationallegislatioo I CAN HARDLY WAIT to get the time and strength to on animals - making It her business to attend meetings, · write President Carter my opinions .on his gasoline conventions, etc. aU over the country. She organizes all fund conservation program through a $1 a gallon gasoline price . raising activities, keeps harmony among all volunteers, stays Again, itap(iears that it will be the hard wo~king, middle class in touch with the national director of the H.S., and accepts hundreds of calla from citizens and the police concerning lost, which foots most of the bills anyway, that will be hurt. Avid television fans, tell me that Mickey and Margaret found, hurt, bomeless, and vicious animals. She can solve most apparently got it all together at the reunion and have problems for callers but there are !oo many that frustrate her ." disappeared into the sunset. It couldn't have happened to a We've no place to houae the innumerable cats, dogs, etc. that people find, dOn't want, or are cruel to. You readers can help nicer couple. by writing to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, and tell them what you're always telling us - how you're sick and tired of stray dogs running around your property, attacking your !ann animals, barking all night long preventing you from sleeping. Tell them -and with Dorothea prodding them at the other "end, as a team -'- we will accomplish the building of that m,uch needed shelter. Another way you can assist Dorothea and her staff to help the "helpless" and the "pesty" animals is to renew your GALLIPOLIS The trouble spots. Thus, an annual membership in the Humane Society. Join originally nation's annual salute to Ohioan's call to the West ($5), and send contributions to the Hwnane Society, PO· Box motherhood takes place Coast could go first to the 682, Pomeroy. Also check out our Thrift Shopp next time you today when flowers, candy East Coast before ·arriving are in the vicinity of the Pomeroy Post Office, but most of all and an estimated 13.5-million out west. "'All the heavy ·encourage friends and neighbors to be responsible pet owners. She'll appreciate that, and so would I. Further. those of long distance messages will traffic is handled very you who are teachers of young people - do mention once in <'riss-cross the country. rapidly, with rarely any It's Mother's Day and more delay a customer would awhile to your students that animals have feelings too and than 380,000 of those in- notice," according to Ohio should be treated gently, kindly, and be properly fed, watered. terstate calls - not to Bell's Gary Owens, in and sheltered. If you need literature, contact us, we have · ' mention countless roses and Gallipolis. "Nevertheless, the plenty. This week we have four nice pets for some nice family . The chocolates- will come from hours between 2 and :; p.m. one I told you of last week that had been badly abused - he's Ohioans. There will also be Sunday are usually pretty brown with black tipped hair, about one year old and inediwn another 350,000 long distance <'rowded, so try · and avoid size and a nice liWe shy dog. BUT, if we don 't lind a new home calls completed , within the that period if you can. And if for him by Wednesday, he's goong to have to be euthanized. So, state. you do get a busy signal, wait someone, please help us lind this poor litUe thing a home where To handle the usual traC!ic, about five minutes before he can be happy. the Bell System literally will trying again," he said. Next, we have a .small part Dachshund, about two years rebuild the nationwide In Gallipolis several local telephone network several Ohio Bell operators will be on old, housebroken, and a very nice loveable dog . . Lastly, we still have the two littje puppies, one 5~ weeks times that day - not with duty all day Sunday to assist old, the other 1().12 weeks old and both will be medium sized pliers and wire cutters but Gallia County Ohio Bell with the electronic tools of the customers in placing calls to FUNNY By Bollen management control centers. their mothers. We wish a Staffed jointly by operating special Mother's Day ... ALL Rl@HT. .. LET ME SIMPLIFY companies like Ohio Bell and greeting to these ladies who IT A BIT. .. SUPPOSE FARMER AT&T's Long Lines will be spending their organization, the. control Mother's Day placing calls Bk't\IJN HAD THREE B()SHELS centers route calls along the for our custol)"lers to all points OF APPLES AND TWO ,, swiftest \ paths available, in and out ,of the Unite<! · constantly lookin g for States." overloaded circuits and other h' ROBYN SX-007 PACKAGE Includes : • $21.95 value trunk or roof mount antenna • $ 9.95 value 6" weather proof speaker • All necessary hardware and cable for complete mobile installation. . ~e:\ .[ tHAAle;IC() IJ.M:Bstt!R WV23P SIMILAR 10 ABOVE COMPLETE KIT BUT . ................................................. . . ·'5795 WITHOUT 2.WAY .INTERCOME FEATURE . USED PIANOS SAVE ON OTHER 23 & 40 CHANNEL UNITS 2 DAYS ONI.Y SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. . ~ ...-· \. · • GAI,LIPOLIS, OHIO • ..,.• ••r::lli•S1•••••••••••••••••••·~~----•••••·~~':"-~~·-••••••• ", .. ' ~ ~-- /' ' r ACCOI)IT/>.NTS ~ ~· ,,.!. , A, 11 --- - -- BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. S&E TWO W~AY RAD.I O . POINT PLEASANT - The to the Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Federal Building and l.oan Savings and l.oan Association Association with capital Friday announced the assets of $1 ,350. The opening Monday of a satellite association assets as of office at 415 Main St. December 31, 1976, were Representing one of the $18,496.896.77! oldest finandal institutions in Today it is the second West Virginia, and the oldest oldest savings and loan in Mason County, the new association in West Virginia . office is the first major exMembers of the Board of pansion of the association Directors are James J . Hall, since its move in 1962 to its : chairman of the board; Dr. present quarters on Viand St. R. W. Eshenaur, George 0 . " We are opening the Harper, R. F. Musgrave and satellite for the convenience Maye R. Smith .. of our customers," stated The officers are : Maye R. Maye R. Smith, president- Smith, president-secretary; secretary of the Point Dr. R. W. Eshenaur, vice Pleasant Federal Savings president; Faye R. Hudson, and Loan Association. The treasurer, and Margie satellite office will provide Car twright, assistant the same financial services trea surer. Ruth Ellen as the main office. Woomer. Jane Coles and The general contractors, Valeria Sayre Roush are Com pton & Roberts of tellers. Huntington, have converted an ordinary store front into one of the more attractive exteriors on Main St. The TRUSTEES TO MEET colonial design is in the tyle of GALLIPOLIS The · the Williamsburg, Va . meeting of the Gallia regular tradition, its decor inside is tasteful in shades of County District Library Williamsbu1·g browns and Board of Trustees will be held yellows. The furnishings of Tuesday, May 10, at 5 p.m. in both the lobby and executive the Librarian's office at the office are of the stylized Library, corner of State and Third. colonial era. JOAN BROWNING, above , has two puppies ready for Equipment in the Satellite adoption. office. like the Viand St. ofDONATIONS WANTED fice, is fully modernized by a RACINE - The Racine computer system tied in with when full grown. They have both had their snots. You know the Federal Home Loan Bank Volunteer Firemen are seeking donations for their what is going to happen to these poor little pups if we can't fihd of Pittsburgh. a home soon ... they'll go the route of millions of pups and The Point Pleasant Federal fireworks display on July 4. kittens in this country every year, yet pet owners still don't Savings and Loan Association Anyone wishing to make a attempt to get their animals spayed or neutered . Are YOU one has experienced phenomenal donation may send it to the of the guilty Americans? Those interested in any of the above · growth since March 2, 1892 firemen in care of Box 246, adoptable dogs, please call 843-3009. If no answer call 992-7680. when a charter was granted Racine, Ohio. 350,000 LD calls expected in Ohio MONDAY & TUESDAY MAY 9 & 10 ONLY DAYS ONLY Satellite office is being opened ~~ ( . J 61 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO 4460687 MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM PHONE 446-4554 �,, • ' l' -8 The Sunday Tul\es-senunel, Sunday, May 8, 19'/'l .. on the farm front Leaders say recovery. is too slow Costs of Congress' farm hill could hit $4 billion annually ' By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR VISITOR..~ years agu WASHINGTON (UPI } The farm btU which cleared the Senate Agnculture Committee this week could cost taxpayers about $4 billion a year in federal spending for four major crops Or perhaps only about $835 million Acompanion bill still being drafted in the House Agnculture Committee could cost $2.4711 billion a year for the same crops, feed grams, wheat, rice and cotton, or less than a fourth as much. These estimates and others are currently floating around Capitol Hill as the Carter admmtstration moves toward a showdown with the Congresstonal farm bloc on an omnibus farm and food stamp bill Here is a brief look at the estimates, and what they represent, to help make sense of the numbers game durmg the backstage negohahons and public ..otes of the weeks ahead . Carter latd out the number wh1ch admintstration offtclals have been seekmg to use as a benchmark by propostng a fouryear support package , beginmng wtth 1978 crops, which would ke ep TO THE BOB EVANS FARM can paddle down the same stream Daniel Boone traveled nearly 200 Canoeists see Boone's cave along Raccoon Creek, longest in world HIO GRANDE - In the rolhng htlls near thts small sou th eastern Oh10 town, there IS a place where VIsitors ean step back into the days of lndums and pwneers to relax and dnft down a quiet stream in a cn noe Raccoon Creek , the longest t reek in the world, is located on the Bob Evans Farm on U. S. Route 35 near Rto Grande 'Ihe Raccoon Creek Livery is open for weekend canoeists 110w through May 29 The ltvery will be open on a dally basis dunng the summer mo nths , Various wtlderness canoe tnps offer something for The'77 V-TWIIS are in! GET IT ON . with one of tla rlsy-Dav1dson's · new V·twlns l The SPORTSTER . a classic bikers btke that loo ks hke 60 mph .. parked! Tho SUPER GLIDE . larges t si ngle eng tn e di splac ement stock street motor. cycle m 0Je worfdl The ELECTRA GLIDE. · .#1 rounng b1ke m Ameoca' Features an exclustve ''Comfor t Flex seat for ' 77! See lhe V-twins today, all on display at our store! OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES' IN STOCK "Super DeaJs · · Su per Service" Open :vi on.- 'l'u es. ·Thurs. 9 :00 to 6:00 Wed. and Fri. 9: 00 t.o 7:00 Sa turday everyone from the novtce to the expert canoeist. Those wanting to take a short twohour jaunt on Raccoon Creek can see the Daniel Boone Cave where Boone· and two companions spent the winters of 1791 and 1792 trapping. Report heavy ' troop loses lly ROBIN STAFFORD KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) Zaire and Moroccan troops drivtng toward the Angolan border infhcted heavy losses on rebel forces and recaptured another major town in the southern Shaba province, the national news agency said Saturday. The combined ZaireanMoroccan force captured Sovtet-made rockets and launchers, 81mm mortars and "incredtble amounts" of ammunition Friday when they swarmed into Sanikosa, a farming community of 10,000, the news · agency AZAP said. ASovtet-made SAM missile launcher Md its operator also were captured by the government forces and wUI be brought to Kinshasa for public display, the agency said. II reported the town fell "after bitter fighting" in which the rebels "suffered heavy loss of life. " Sanikosa is near the Angola border, about 166 miles from the Sha ba province mimng center of Kolwezi. After learning of the amount of weapons captured, Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko satd "Angola must be a powderkeg," AZAP reported. The agency also referred to the capture of other Sovtel anti-~ircraft mtsstles indentified as SAM 6s and "Strelas," which it satd had been seized in another retaken village Kawayongo. The rebels are mostly fonner Katanga gendannes who fled the provtnce after !heir bid for mdependence fatled in 1963. They invaded Shaba province, formerly known as Katanga, March 8, driving government troops hack to Kolwezi. Wtth the aid of 1,500 Moroccan soldiers and supplies from France, Belgtum and the United States, the government troops have made a dramatic comeback, sending the rebels fleeing toward the Angolan Missouri made 9:00 t.o 5:00 ATHENS disaster area SPORT CYCLES, INC. 20 W. Stimson Ave . 592·1692 Athens, Ohio "ThE' Motorcycle l'l'oPle of Suutheas tern Ohio" Until rou've been on a Harltr·Davldeon, y01.4 haven't been on motorcyclfo ' An archeologist excavated the earthen floor of the cave, fmdmg that man occupied the cave as early as 2860 B.C. Historical remams are on display at the Ca noe Livery Log Cabin. WASHiNGTON (UP!) President Carter Saturday declared Missouri a major disaster area because of this week's severe stonns, tor~ nadoes and flooding. A statement issued by the White House said federal assistance from the President's Disaster Relief Fund will consist primarily of temporary housing, disaster unemployment assistance payments, debris removal and the repair or restoration of damaged streets, roads, bridges and pubhc facilities ond utilities. c border. Mobutu has accused Cuba of traintng and leading the rebels from bases in Angola . Cuba has denied the charge. For those wishing to make a day of it, there are day-long canoe trips and even an overntght journey for the more experienced paddlers. Raccoons, squarrels, ducks, beaver, deer and even a mmk can occastonally be spotted from canoes. After exploring some of the clearest water in the Midwest, a limited number of prtmitive campsites are avatlable for those wtshing to camp along the creek. I For more information on Raccoon Creek, canoeing trtps and pnces, call or write the Bob Evans Farms Headquarters, Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-245•6304. $2.28. Administration experts said if they use the same good weather, high production assumptions on which their $2 billion figure lor the Carter program· was based, the House package would cost ~ about $2.5 billion and the Senate bill would average about $4 billion a year. prt cesupportl~nsandallted Senate Agriculture expensesmcludtngany gratn Committee members , reserve storage costs, on the protesting the weather isn't maJor crops. . likely to be good for four or That estunate, they sa_1d, five consecutive years, asked was based on the assumption Agriculture Department that weather conditions experts to produce new cost would be uniformly good for estunates. These were based the next four years. Good on the assumption that weather would mean heavy weather conditions In the production, co'?paratively next five years - the tenn of low farm prtces, and the Senate bill- would be as comparatively high support vanable as those of the past costs. . , . five years. The adnumstration s $2 btl· · Under those conditioiiS, exlion estunate was based on a perts reported, the Senate set of speciftc support target Agriculture Committee's and crop support loan rate price support levels - the proposals mcludlng, for rates which would cost example, a 1978 corn target taxpayers $1 billion a year price of $2 a bushel. The With good weather - would H o u s_e A g rIc u It u r e produce average annual costs C~rruntttee . has adopted a of only $835 million. slightly htgher package Similar cuts would have to including a com target of be made in the potential costs $2 10 for 1978. The Senate of the · House and Agriculture Committee's bill administration support ha s ~till higher ftgures, packages if lawmakers or rncludmg a 1978corn target of admimstration officials based thetr guesses on uvariable" future weather. The eslunates do not cover all potenhal costs in the farm bill. They omit items like an estimated annual $343million I for supporting dairy products, plus expenses for peanut and wool supports, farm disaster payments and a number of minor items. The restricted four-crop Jr. estimates are widely used, however, because Carter used them in drawing the $2 billion spending line and saying he would veto any bill going substantially above that level. Actually, Carter's proposal mentioned five crops, including soybeans. But even under the Senate bill, no net spendmg ts estimated for soybeans. For otber crops, here are some average annual cost · comparisons ' Wheat - under the Senate bill with good weather, $1 .3 billion annually ; under the Senate bill with variable weather , $296 million; under the House bill, $1.6 billion. Corn - under the Senate btU wtth good weather, $2.1 billion ; Senate bill with variable weather, $454 million ; House bill with good weather, $517 mill)on. Cotton - under the Senate btll with good · weather, $23 "'illion ; Senate bill with variable weather , $11 mtllion; House bill with good weather, $3 million. . ~ The Poet's :..:: t ~~ D lin 1 ate e l By ltallia Hobarl Wihon • ! ! BONNIE Have you ever met a person so happy. so vivacious, so m love with life that she feels the everyday task of working is a pleasure? I have. Have you ever met a person who 's known much unhappiness, hut rather than lament her misfortunes seems to use them as stepping stones toward better personal growth? Have you ever known a person who not only professes to be a Christian, but lives her faith' I have. AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT GTIMOI ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio t Hotpoint and LANDMARK® bring you the New Natura(sr"', fresh , bright, gowith-anything colors. +++ CASH FACTORY REBATE ON THIS MODEL "HE'S still the best man around to repair electric motors," said Robinson who taught Russell the trade amos\ a quarter of a century ago. Russell joined Robinson's firm on · May >, 1953. "He's a very remarkable person, one with a good disposihon . He's helped more people than you can imagine over the years, both city and rural," Robinson added +++ DURING his long career, Russell has worked on all types of electric motors. "I've been stumped several times, but we usually find a solution to our problem," Russell said. He continued, "Jim Bill has been a very good boss. He's easy to work for and l'veenjoyed my profession under him." • -----==='~ CASH FACTORY -~REBATE ON THIS MODEL RB747TV +++ RUSSELL considers his work a hobby. "H-I had to stay couped up around the house every day, I don 't know what I'd do. I just feel better when I have somethmg to do," Russell continued. +++ ROBINSON said Russell is "still a very dependable person. Residents not only from Gallla but surrounding counties as well depend on his valuable services. He probably knows more people in soutbern Ohio and West Virginia than anybody else in the area. CASH FACTORY REBATE ON THIS MODEL RE930T +++ "MOST people wait until an individual is gone to toss him flowers," Robinson said. "I think it would be mce to praise Eddie's efforts while he's still around to enjoy Ufe," Robinson concluded. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallia Lions to spo11110r wheel chair basketball benefit contest ... Gallipolis and Chambersburg floodwall, levee projects totaling $100,1100,1100 dropped by U. S. District Corps of Engineers after being on books nearly 20 years ... Rio Bluemen defeat Kyger Creek JU to capture Gallla County softball league title ... GAHS defeats Pomeroy 11r2 in Southern Dtvistor baseball battle. session, Prtme Minister James Callaghan,lhe host for the seven-nation meeting, posed with the others outside No. 10 Dowmng Street, then called for cars "in any order.11 That's when Trudeau took a hand . He looked at the sprmg sun that had broken through leaden clouds, tested the cool Canadian-like temperature and asked if he could walk to Lancaster House, the f I By JIM ANDERSON LONDON (UP!) - With one personal tnumph behind htm, President Carter achieved two others Saturday, forging a personal rapport with previously cool West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and winning summit acceptance of his decision against a U. S. tax rebate. But he rav ;nto. a minor diplomatic flap with Japan. There were reports the Japanese were angered because Carter was seeing 5ome summit leaders but had not made plans for private' talks with Premier Takeo Fukuda, whom he saw recently in Washington. A White House spokesman said U. S. offictals were now trying to arrange a London meeting. · Carter appeared buoyed after the opening session of the conference Saturday with the leaders of Britain, Japan, France, Canada, Italy, and West Germany and called it "a fine and productive meeting." ult was excellent," Carter said. "Very good." The afternoon session to East-West turned problems and an issue Carter has made his own - human rights. Tonight there was the glitter and glory of Buckingham Palace at a state banquet with Queen Etizabeth II as hostess. Carter, obviously pleased by his triumphal reception he received ·Friday on a campaign-style swing through northern England with Prime Minister James Callaghan, was displaying impartiatity. He scheduled an afternoon meeting with Margaret Thatcher, leader of the Conservative party that ts trymg to unseat Callaghan. One of the more cntical hurdles facmg Carter on his ftrst overseas mtssion as President was the first faceto-face meeting alone with Schmidt since each assumed power. Relations between the West'.s two economic powerhouses had become a mtnefteld .of potenllal problems Among these were Germany's decision to sell a complete nuclear system to Brazil, directly contrary to Carter's policies on the export of nuclear technology, and Schmidt's and Carter's disagreement on the rate of stimulating the economy to cut unemployment. Both U. S. and West German spokesmen reported Saturday the two men had made major efforts to resolve their differences over nuclear nonproUferation. Cllrter and Schmidt met at breakfast, and talked alone. "I can say without the slightest hesitation that they got along awfully well," said Zbigniew Brzezinski, the President's national security adviser, after the meeting. "Both are going to make major efforts to make their positions as compallble as possible. "This ts a situatton in which no one can take a umlateral position." Carter's 70 mmutes with Schmidt produced some "very direct words," Brzezinski said. In other situations this might be diplomatic language for a blazing row. Not this time "! think they have a healthy respect for one another." RH966GV '25 SEE US FOR DETAILS! OFFER GOOD THRU MAY13AN977 !OM E~~h~~~~:~~~~~ Muon Counlln • PH. 992·2111 Store Hours: Open 8:30-5::141. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. general East-West toptcs, including Carter's determinatton to pubUcly note human rtghts violations tn the Soviet Union while at the same time promoting improved relations with the Russians. Concluding the first day of the summit was a scheduled dinner hosted by Queen Elizabeth. The first session's emphasis on unemployment without over-stimulation represented a compromise among the Umled Stales, West Germany and Japan, where officials believe recoveries are on track and seek to avoid excessive stunulation, and the weaker nations, particularly Great Britain and ltaly , where the seven summit countries the economy is on the right and that unless something is done to reduce this ltgure, the believed necessary to cut result could be grave social unemployment. proble ms and, perhaps, One high British oflicial political upheavals. said this recognition of West German Chancellor obligations " avoided a Helmut Schmidt was quoted confrontation that might as agreemg that the "first have occurred." priority" of the conference Britain's Prime Minister was to get back to lull emJames Callaghan, host of the ployment. summit, was quoted by ofBut offlctals were cheered ficials as saymg Br!tam is by news from Washmgton anKtous that the summit that unemployment in the result in action to slash ex- United States had fallen from cess unemployment, par- 7 3 tn March to 7 per cent ticularly among young m April, the lowest m 29 people. months. Callaghan noted there are "I think it shows good 15 million lobless persons in progress and is a realfinnatlon of our h<>liPf that Jody Powell, Carter's news secretary . Following the ftrst formal session, which lasted three hours, all the heads of state except Italian Prime Mtmster Giulio Andreotti then surprised Londoners by strolling about a mile across St James's Park in pleasant spring sunshine to Lancaster House for lunch. Also taking part were French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, who sktpped a formal dinner Friday night and arrived only a few minutes before !he opening session, and more pump-prtmtng is palatlan Georgian town house where lunch of moisettes of lamb was served. Callaghan began giving him instructions. Suddenly, aU the prestdents and prune mtmsters, except Italy's giullo Andreotti whirled and strode toward the r~ar entrance of Downing Street and the budding greenery of St. James's Park. Callaghan and West Germany's Helmut Schmtdl took the lead Japan's Takto Fukuda was just bchmd, then France's Valerie Giscard d-Estaing, wtth Carter and Trudeau bnngmg up the rear. A crowd of Secret Service · men, plus a flying wedge of unifonned British bobbies, surrounded and trailed them. Scores of reporters and photographers fou ght for posttton behmd them. Carter shook a few hands as he left the Horse Guards parade, where each June Queen Elizabeth takes th e salute at the Trooping of the Color, and headed into the park full of afternoon strollers nLook, it's Jtmmy Carter," one bystander called. Cries of "Hello, Jtmmy" drowned the crtes of the famed pehcans on the park's little lake. The President grmned and waved a few limes but spent Briezmskt satd " Both are most of the walk chatting sharp, qmck and to the potnt. wtth Trudeau on hts left. Moreover, they know thetr " We dec1ded to walk when stuff." we came outside," he sa1d. "They intend to collaborate,'' Brzezinski said. "I am very confident that in the weeks ahead the U. S. and German posillons wtll qecome mcreasingly compatible ." After the morning sesston Canadian Prime Mtntster Pterre Trudeau cast an eye on London 's spring sun and cool temperatures and decided to walk to lunch. Like CLEVELAND (UPI ) all the summit leaders except Vietnam veteran Ashby Italy's Giulto Andreotti, Leach, free on $100,000 bond Carter trooped along. pending appeal of hts Carter shook a few hands, grinned a few grins, nodded convicllon for a hostageat surprised cries of " Look, takmg ordeal at Chessie it's Jimmy Carter" and "Hi, System headquarters, was Jllllffiy" from strollers in arrested Saturday m front of London's St. James's park the Soldters and Sailors But he spent most of the 15- Monument on Public Square minute walk chatting wtlh downtown While Leach, 31, of Trudeua. Huntington , W.Va., was being Carter harvested the arvatgned, his wife, Lmda loudest cheers from specSue, gave birth to the couple's tators as summit leaders second chtld, a gtrl, at arrived for the talks at No. 10 Cleveland Metropolitan Downing Street. He swept up in his bullet-proof limousine General Hospttal, where she behind a phalanx of 10 had been taken by frtends motorcycle policemen to the after refusmg to go to the hospttal in an ambulance. heavtly guarded meetmg. Mother and daughter were Carter's achievement was reported in "satisfactory to convince the summit cond1tlon" and 11 both are leaders that his dectsion to abandon a $50 tax rebate for doing fme," according to a U S citizens would not slow hospttal spokesman, who satd this recovery or contribute to Mrs. Leach was admitted at 11 :30 a.m. and gave b1rth at world doubt. 11:41 a.m. Secretary of Treasure W. Earl1er m the day, pollee Michael Blumenthal satd were called to the monument some other summit parand Leach - atttred m ticipants raised the matter, and Carter explarned that the combat boots, green fatigues U. S. economy had enough and a ptth helmet - told them stunulus wtthout the added he and hts wtfe planned to boost of the tax rebate. There stay there unltl the baby was was no criticism, Blumenthal born. Pollee left, then returned satd about 11 ·30 am when Leach became " loud and offensive," according to Assistant Police Prosecutor Charles J . Bauernschmtdt, who formally charged Leach, who's to appear m Muntcipal Court Monday No bond was set on the new charge, so Leach will have to spend the weekend in Jail. Leach had been sentenced mcrease is inevttable. But to 3-to-15 years m prison for eight or mne per cent on top extortton, assault and of what Utey annnotlnced last possessrng crimmal tools tn year is probably more than conneclton with his take-<Jver they need to get out of thetr at Chesste's Terminal Tower current prtce-cost squeeze.'' offices last August. He's free If the 8.8 per cent boost m on bond pendmg an appeal. flat-rolled steel holds, the cost of steel used hea Vlly in Ute consumer-<Jriented auto and kitchen apphance mdustries will have rtsen 20.8 NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) percent in the last 12 months. Lickmg County Prosecutor Crandall said the Neil Laughltn has been increases, by themselves, named to the co unty common would not likely have a pleas replacm g Walter U. Significant tmpact on Bolton, who died April 24. mflalion. But, he added, Laughlin, 52. was named "these thmgs accumulate Frtday by Gov . James and cause further perception Rh<xks. I·" ''ghhn, who has of mflatton and rncreases In . been pros•·.·utor for 12 years, demands for higher wage wtll serve a term that expires settlements." Feb. 8, 1979 t President. Carter has • personal triumphs I have THE NEW EDDIE J. RUSSELL EDDIE J. Russell, semi-retired, a resident of 2104 Chatbam Ave., Gallipolis, Is busy as ever these days . Despite the fact he's 72, Russell works part-time for Jim Bill Robinson's Gallipolis Eleclrtc Co., at the corner of Third Ave. and Pine St. By PETER J, SHAW LONDON (UP!) President Carter and five other heads of state surpnsed Londoners and security forces Saturday by spuming cars and walking to lunch after their first summit session. Pnme Mmister Pterre Elliot Trudeau of Canada was the prime mover behind the impromptu stroll but Carter was the star. After the first formal Comer It's been a privtlege meeting you, Bonme. I hope you'll be my friend. - Dtane Hendren, 2216 Eastern Ave., No. 41, Galltpolis. The seven heads or state attending the economic summit said that m tackling unemployment, governments must' be careful not to push prices to e•cessive levels. "We agreed you cannot solve one without the other or at the expense of the other," U. S. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said after the hrst session "There is agreement that recovery from recession is on the way but is not moving fast enough and general confidence tn recovery is still lacking," Blumenthal said. On the afternoon agenda for the summit, being held at No. 10 Downing Street, were track and improving , .. said Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda. Callaghan satd he Is not preosing any co untry to expand ito economy more than it thought fit . But he said growth targets of each nation - particularly those of the United States, West Gennany and Japan, the three strongest econom•c powersshould be monitored closely. Callaghan also expressed concern about the $45 billion otl-dollar surpluses that will be accumulated by the Organization of Petrolewn Exportmg Countnes nations this year. He called for a cooperative effort to finance the deficits caused in o•lunporting countries and to Carter walk surprises guards ;.:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::~::=:::::·:::!:::!:~:::::::~-:: r-------------------------1 TV.. ..in Review Something Old, Something New, Something Fllony, Nothing Blue By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Wolter NEW YORK (UP!) - The fall 1977-78 television season presents ABC playing for laughs, NBC showing regularly sheduled specials and CBS offering something old, something new, somethmg borrowed but nothing blue. Comedy Is tn, cops appear on the way out, science fiction and fantasy are making a comeback, as is the western, and the audience can expect regular preemptions from all three networks to accommodate their blockbuster movies, one shot specials and mini...,ries. The fantasy-science fictton Is designed to appeal to the younger set, but the networks also probably have their eyes on Ute disgruntled "Star Trek" fans who have been twitching Uteir dials in diSContent ever since the starshtp Enterprise was ,ounded by NBC. Here's how the schedule looks on a night by mght basis, always subject to revisions as the networks jockey for posttion, using Eastern lime throughout: SUnday: The adults can watch CBS' "60 Minutes" from 7-8 p.m., if !bey can gel the kids away NBC's "Disney" and ABC's "Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew." CBS and NBC go for stlcoms from 8-9- "Off The Wall" and "CPO Sharkey" for NBC, "Rhoda" and "On Onr Own" for CBS. ABC goes with "Six Million Dollar Man." From 9-11 ABC will show movies, NBC's two-bour "Big Event" will include segments of several sertalized dramas and part of "Godfather'sFather," which is both "Godfather" films plus some footage not included In the theatrical movies. CBS offers "All In The Family" and "Alice" from 9-10, "Kojak" from 10-11 p.m. Morday: It's ktdvid time from 11-9 p.m., with NBC's standby ''l.lttle House on the Prairie" up against CBS' equally oldtimey newcomer "Dan'! Boone" and ABC's new "San Pedro Bums." From then on CBS presents a pair of sitcoms - the new "Betty White Show" and returning "Maude," and Patrick McGoohan as a dedicated doctor in "Rafferty" from 10-11. ABC offers NFL Football, while NBC goes to the movies, often With a continuation of SUnday night's "Big Event." Tuesday: From 8-9 the shows to beat are ABC's "Happy Days" and "Laverne & Shirley." CBS will try with an hour of blue-collar comedy-drama in "The Fitzpatricks," while NBC goes sci-fi with "Man From Atlantis." CBS has proven wmners from 9-10 with "M-A-SH" and "One Day At A Time," challenged by a pair of sitcoms from ABC, "Three's Company" and the spoof "Soap." NBC offers "Big Hawaii." From 10-11 CBS might have a winner with "The Ed Asner Show" against ABC's popular "Family" and NBC's "Police Worm,m." Wednesday: The 8-9 spot Is hard to call, with NBC's ''Grizzly Adams" against ABC's "Eight Is Enough" and CBS's pair, "Good Times" and "Busting Loose." NBC stays Western from 9-10 with "Oregon Trail," ABC offers a different kind of scenery in "Charlie's Angels" and CBS goes to the movies. Lawyers "Rosetti and Ryan" on NBC battle ABC's cop "Baretta" from 10-11 p.m. Thursday: NBC starts off with a light.bearted look at the highway patrol in "Chips" from 11-9, while CBS sticks with "The Waltons" and ABC presents "Welcome Back, Kotter" and "What's Happening!!" NBC offers something new in comedian Richard Pryor from 9-10, while CBS has "Hawaii 50" and ABC presents "Barney Miller" and the new "Carter Country," which should have a new title by fall. Redd Foxx is the newcomer on ABC altO, while CBS sticks with "Barnaby Jones" and NBC offers the new "What Really Happened to !be Class of '65." Friday: CBS offers an ABC discard, "Wonder Woman," from 11-3, while ABC goes with "Donnie and Marie" and NBC hopes two of its o)d standbys can get by without their stars "Sanford Arms" renamed from "Sanford and Son" and without Redd Foxx, and "Chico and the Man," with the same name but without Freddy Prinze as Chico. From 9-10 its sci-fi w1Ut 11 LA>gan's Run" m CBS, a movie on ABC and 'lRockford File" on NBC. "Quincy" on NBC and "Switch" on CBS complete the night. Saturday: NBC Will try "Bionic Woman" from 11-9, competing with Bob Newhart and "We've Got Each Other" on CBS, and "Fish" and "Operation Petticoat" on ABO. It will be movie time on NBC next, including Hitchcock's "Family Plot" and segments of mini...,rtes. CBS wUI follow "The Jeffersons" with its ABC cast-off, "The Tony Randall ~how," while ABC stays with "Starsky and Hutch." The evetung ends with Carol Burnett on CBS and "Love Boat," starring Gavm MacLeod, oo ABC. Q costs to an average of $2 billion a year for grams, cottor, nee and soybeans . Most of the money would cover price and mcome protection costs for wheal and feed grains, including corn . . . . The $2 btllton, offtctals said, would cover the cost of tncome support payments, By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UP!) President Carter and the leaders of six other major tndustrlal democracies Saturday agreed recovery from worldwide recession is not moving fast enough to eliminate e•cessive unemployment. AU indications the opemng meeting of the two-day session went well. "The meeting was ex ~ cellent, very good," Carter said. "It was hne and productive.'' Canadian Prune Mmlster Pierre Elliott Trudeau agreed. " We seem to be on the same wave length," he said. Police arrest Leach Steel hikes to hurt .c ountry at this time By SCO'IT MACLEOD PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A top Carter Administration economist Saturday satd 7-9 per cent price increases announced by two steel firms were inflationary - and the goverment wants the nation's No. I and No. 2 producers to undercut them so lesser boosts will slick in the marketplace. "We think that general increases of. this sort are a llttle bit frightemng They add to the inflationary pressures ," said Robert Crandall, acting d1rector of the Council on Price and Wage StabiUty, the White House inflation watchdog. "U.S. steel and Bethlehem have not announced Yet. so we'ff hoping that Jhey announce smaller increases and ' that they sttck," he said. "There are precedents of U.S. Steel and Belhlebem coming in under dating back to 1968." Crandall, in a telephone irlterVJew with UPI, satd government economists will be watching pricing activities in Pittburgh this week. He expected . the major steelmakers to announce increases by next Frtday. Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube last Friday raised the price of steel used in goods such as auto bodies and refrigerators by about 8.8 per cent, and steel used for axles and tools by about 6.8 per cent. The steel mdustry ts "feelmg constderable pricecost pressures right ROlf," satd Crandall. "Some Rhodes names successor spread these deficits more equally. Blumenthal said some summtt leaders brought up Carter's decision to cancel a planned $SO tax rebate for Americans. He said Carter explained the U. S. economy had sufficient stlmulus without the ta• rebate. The Brttish raised the possibility of another economic summit later this year if growth targets are not met. The goals in the three most prosperous natwns 1 whtch leaders said could be met, are 58 to 6 per cent for the United States, 5 per cent for West Germany and 6 7 per cent for Japan. ~tntintl VOL. 1.2 NO. 14 Mafia • nnage SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1977 Nixon defense changes little in 1,000 days changes' WASHINGTON (UPI)Richard Nixon's defense In the Watergate scandal has changed little In his 1,1100 days as a private cllizeo, By GEORGE FRANK and much of what he says SACRAMENTO, Ca hf still is contradicted by the (UP! ) - The Mafia of the evidence that drove him 1970s is senstllve about its from the presidency. public tmage and carefully "l am not a crook," weighs in advance the public Nixon said as tbe Urestorm relatiOns aspects of a raged around blm during "contract" murder, a confidential repor t by the his final days In office. " f did not commit a CaUforma attorney general crime, au impeachable says. For example, such offense/' he says now. lo his Interview with grot esque symbo hsm as David Frost Wednesday, leavmg a dead canary stuffed Nixon did make some m the mouth of a slam Mafta concessions most rnfonner is passe, the report signUicantly, that he told observes. lies during Watergate. He In the document, prepared also admitted "mistakes of for the state legislature, the the heart" and that be went state Department of Justice asserts that " htt" ktllings by "to the edge of the law"but no further - because of organized cru'ne are necessary for ·internal his close friendship with H. sec urity and discipline but R. Haldeman and John "UJ;ere exists a fair amount of Ehrllchman. lpubHc relations' associated ·.· with executions.'' Stamped "confidential," the 126-pa ge report wa s compiled by the department's Organized Crime and Crmunal Intelligence Bureau whtch examtned mob ac· tiVIties m 1976 and early 1977. Mob ftgures from all over the country are coming to Ca hfornta in increasmg numbers because of the absence of organized crime controls, good weather and recreational opporturuttes, and the state's vast wealth, the report said. It sa id underworld gangsters from New York , Ar1zona , MIChtgan , Pennsylvania, Ohto and Lou15tana have in the last year etther regularly vtstted or l'noved to California . Proposals Monday By CRAIG A. PALMER WASIDNGTON (UP!) The White House ts expected to announce Monday Prestdent Carter's proposals for boosting Soc1al Security cash reserves, reportedly rncluding an unprecedented plan to take emergency cash transfusions from general income tax funds. The Ca rter proposals are destgned to rescue the Social Security System from deftcits so severe that some experts fear the system wtll go bankrupt unless new sources of cash are provtded It is estimated the fund will run $6 billion m the red this year According to a 1976 report from the trust fund managers, the disability insurance trust fund may dry up m 1979 and the old age and survtvors insurance trust fund may do the same in the mtd-1980s. Claudine Longet • remazns in jail ' ASPEN , Colo. (U P!) Dtstnct Attorney Frank Tucker satd Saturday he believed the frantic appeals to release Claudine Longe! from her Ptlkin County jatl cell tO days early was more than a btd for Mother's Day freedom "I see lhts as a prelude to other attempts to liberalize the condt\ions of her two-year probatiOn after she completes the jatl term," satd Tucker; who prosecuted the fonner singer-actress 1n the March, Instead of blastmg away lD 1976 fatal shootin g of a shoppmg center parking lot professional skter Vladamtr and leavtng a gory corpse, "Spider" Sabich. Tucker was successful in the document says Mafia arguing before the Colorado vtcttms often simply vamsh Court Frtday that Supreme " without a trace - no visible Mtss Longet's 30-day jatl gu nplay, blood, body, tenn was a condttton of violence and , most Improbatton rather than senportantly, no public outcry." 'The disappearance of an tence and that "good time" underworld ftgure is always provistons for early release more pumshment for the did not apply in her case Defense Attorney Ron ramtly and frtends than an open murder, and-smce there Austin also soug ht Miss is no body, the vtctun cannot Longet's release on $5,000 "" declared legally dead for bond as of Saturday, her 2oth seven years," the report said. day in jail, pending a full hearmg on the mcrtts of hts "In many cases when the arguments. The request was victim disappears, hts famtly denied. does not even report him The distnct attorney satd missmg However, when they do, a mtssmg person does not rate the same police attentton as murder." But the repOrt said when the Mafia or other crime organizations want to dtseourage the acttvtties of "tnformers and rebels," they LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) stage a murder so 11 will - Seattle Slew, taking dead receive maxunum publicity. aim on equine immortality at ''Old symbohsm such as the top of the stretch at muttlatton of the sex organs, Churchtll Downs Saturday, a dead canary left m the pulled away from "For the victtm's mouth or a com left Moment" and then wtthstood on the body are passe," the a late charge by " Run Dusty report said. "But the Run" to wm the 103rd running disciplinary value of a of the Kentucky Derby. headless or handless corpse Karen and Mickey Taylor's ts sttll found to be useful " unbeaten Seattle Slew was The report indtcated that a sent off as the 1-2 favorite and htl man must be sure to do a proved that faith well· "clean" job when he is or- founded wtth his charge down dered to car ryout an the long stretch under JOckey exec ution . Jean Cru~· - PAGE 1-D he believed Austtn was preparmg to argue for liberalized probatwn co ndittons "One they really don't like ts that she can't leave the State of Colorado wtthout approval from the probation officer," satd Tucker. " But her conditions are no more stnngent than for anyone else." "In fact, they are less strmgent because there is nothing thai says she can't associate wtth certatn people. " Tucker said Miss Longe! also would be required to report reg ularl y to her probation officer , "could not excessively indulge tn alcoholic beverages and not use any illega l drugs", and must be an "uprtght and law abiding citiZen" at all tunes Pttkin Co unty Shenff Rtchard Ktenast satd Miss Longet's three chtldren would visit thetr mother m her cell Sunday. "I think it would be appropriate for her children to see her on Mother's Day," he satd " ! think the children should see thetr mother on Mother's Day . Seattle Slew is winner of Derby The 1977 trustees report Is expected to be released at the same time as Carter's proposals for halting the cash drain. The trustees, or managers, are the Secrelanes of Health, Educatton and Welfare, Labor and Treasury. The Washington Post said Saturday that Carter ts expected to propose three main solutions to the Social Security delicti crisis. - Transferring "substantial amounts" from general income tax reserves into Social Secunty coffers. This has never been done before. The Post said this provjsion would be 11 8 tern~ porary expedient, to last until the Soctal Security advisory committee can pass judgement on the idea" 111 a year or two - Expandmg the wage base for Social Security paycheck deductions well beyond the mcreases already planned . Social Security taxes are now deducted from the ftrst $16,300 tn wages earned each year. This is scheduled to rise in yearly tncrements, but the Post satd Curter will propose an extra $600 htke in the taxable wage base every second year from 1979 through 1985. - Forcing employers to pay Social Security taxes on all the salary paid an employe. Employers now pay tax only on part of an employe's wages. Whatever Carter's proposals, they will be auned at haltmg the growtng gap between beneftt payments and money commg tnto the trust fund from payroll taxes - source of the $6 billion deficit predi cted lor thts year Chamber is against big wage hike WASIDNGTON (UPf) The U. S Chambe r of Commerce , atd Saturday a proposed $3 minimum wa ~e would seriously disrupt the U. S. Economy, caustn g a loss of 2.7 million JObs and a 3 per cent increase in consumer prtces. Chamber economtst Jack W. Carlson sa td the estunates were developed through a state-by-state analysis of mformallon collected after prevwus increases in the rranimum wage. Catifornta and New York each wtll lose more than 200,000 jobs, according to the survey The analysts showed that Alaska, Delaware, New Ham pshire and Vermont would hav e th e smallest job losses. wtth fewer than 10 ,000 each. Onl)' ,ne " xth 3-year-oid colt in the last half-century to enter the Kentucky Derby unbeaten, Seattle Slew jomed 1959 winner Majesttc Prince as the only one able to wm the famed run for the roses. Run Dusty Run fmiShed strongly to take second and Sanhedrin was third. Gerald Robm s' For the Cloudy, breez" and cool Moment took the lead out of the ~ate as Seattle Slew broke today, little probability of slowly from tne No. 4 slot rain wtth highs in the mid~s. But last year's 2-year-old Cleanng tonight and warchampton pulled even witn mmg trend to begin . Highs tomorrow In the 70s. Continued on Plljle D-3 Weather \ , �~2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday. • , May 8, 1977 1).3- Take care cultivating ~. the lighter side ' marginally steep land ABOVE are, center, C. A. Duncan and Howard Childers, Gallia S.W.C.D. Supervisors, presenting (left) Gordon Factor, Gallia Academy High, and (right) J ohn Bethel, Buckeye Hills Career Center, checks to attend the Ohio Forestry Camp. Two granted trips to camp GALLJPOLJS - The Gallia and forest ecology. Each Soil and Water Conservation camper is assigned to a study District Supervisors again group for the entire week of are sponsoring two boys to camp. There will be a bus the 1977 Ohio Forestry tour of a sawmill and - Mohican State Forest. In Association Camp. They are Gordon Factor, addition to the classes, there from Gallia Academy High ls time for recreation and School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Factor, Rio Grande, and John Bethel, from Buckeye Hills Career Center, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Bethel of Jackson. The boys will attend camp from June 12·18, 1977. Hidden Hollow · Camo is By Jobn Cooper located in Richland County · near the Mohican State · Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Forest near Mansfield, Ohio. It has been a natural setting' Edward Wright , Soils Scientist from Parkersburg, for the camp since 1969. They will attend classes in helped us set up the land tree identification, judging contest for the FF A silviculture, wood utilization District comprised of the getting to know their fellow campers. The facilities of the camp include excellent cabins, a dining lodge, ball fields, a swimming pool and inside recreation. Counselors are assigned to each cabin. Voc-ed team • wms contest Promotions announced COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc. has announced the promotion of three salesmen and a route supervisor within its 12 state sausage sales area. Charles Corbin, Jr., William Riley and Willlam Wagner have been promoted from sale~men to route supervisors. Anton Larson, formerly' a route supervisor; has been named division manager. Corbin", 31, moves from the Dayton • Springfield • Xenia area to route supervisor in Philadelphia. Corbin was the 1976 winner of the Silver Stetson award which is presented annually by Bob Evans Farms to its top sales- man. William Riley, 33, becomes rOute sUpervisor for the . Chicago area after serving there as a salesman for eight years. Central Ohio and West Virginia salesman William Wagner becomes route supervisor for the Columbus and Pittsburgh sales areas. Anton (Skip) Larson, 30, former route supervisor in Chicago advances to the new St. Louis sales · area as division manager. Fifty-eight Bob Evans Farms salesmen distribute 14 varieties of Bob Evans Farms Sausage to 6,000 grocery stores in 12 states. The American farmer deserres ~ · a lot ofcredit. By Steve IUblnger District Colllervallollllt SoU Conservalloa Service GALLJPOLJS - The past few weeks I've noticed severa~ pastured areas and hay fields that have been plowed,~ · Previously, these fields were used in a permanent grass cover and weren 't cultivated. Generally the rea501l is that they're so steep that varying degrees of damaging er<JOlon occurred. Apparently, how, the e<:onomics of grain crops have overpowered the fear of erosion and an attempt is made to raise corn or soybeans. Actually, m<llll land that can be travelled safely with a tractor can withstand some cultivation. However, a proper crop rotation (in some cases, a live or six year rotation ) is absolutely necessary to protect the topsoil from erosion. If you decide to cultivate a steeper field or one that is fairly uneven , give serious thought to a rotation that won't "crop your farm to death." Don't be like the old-timer who ridiculed a younger "book-taught" farmer for his conservation practices because he had worn out more farms than the kid had ever been on. Experience in farming is a valuable thing to have but only If you learn from the past experiences. If enough erosion occurs, it could be difficult to get a good grass cover established after a cropping series. So don 'I let the topsoil wash too long before you cover the ground again. Equally Important to crop rotation for soil conservation on these steeper fields is contour tillage. By plowing, discing and planting across the slopes you'll be helping to keep gullies from eroding in the field. No two fields lay exactly the same and sometimes the length of the field is in an up-and-down hill manner. In this case is saves turning the tractor a few more times if you can plow WOODLAND INFORMATION STICK, with former field office conservationist Carl lengthwise, but you'll suffer extensive er<JOion losses this way, Bilikam of Pomeroy on its ''working end," is held 25" from the eye and 4l'l feet from the too. ground. The left end of the stick is flush with the line of sight to the left edge of the tree trunk. Pointed rows and maneuverability with machinery are Good woodland practices mean frequent use of the woodland information slick. annoying if controur tillage results in these inconveniences. But serious soil losses are a guaranteed result if contouring is neglected. And In soU erosion- the first to be !<JOt is always the best ! wood by the year ·2000 • Gallipolis Ph. 444-0203 River Road ' 221 SAVE Garden Seeds I PLANTS AVAILABLE! . & Grape, G11ipalil, 0. r I MADISON, W. Va. (UPI)Abqut 150 local. union presidents and mine committee chairmen from United Mine Workers District 17 met Saturday at the Madison Civic Center and voted unanimously to return to work at midnight Sunday. About 7,000 miners from Kanawha , Boone and other southern West Virgin ia counties have been on strike in sy mpathy with 15,000 • Sycamore '125 25-10.15 BALON • HERBICIDE ENIDE 50¥UIERBICIDE straight school day Friday. The latest board offer calls for a 6 per cent pay raise starting immediately. The hoard said the teachers could take or leave the offer. The teachers originally sought a 16 per cent pay raise but a compromise involving the 6 per cent hike in the works plus another 3 per cent boost if a June H tax levy passes has reportedly been worked out. The strike, longest in Cincinnati school history, bega n April13. About hall the city's 2,950 teachers stayed away from classrooms until an injunction was issued against strikers Tuesday. T)le strikers now number about .40 per cent of· the teachers, although the school board has not enforced the inj un ction beca use of progress in negotiations. About half the 63 ,400 students have stayed away from school during the strike . • DEAR M ommy, Words can't ex·· press how much 1 love yOu , Thonks for be ing there when I need you . l~ e A~ ay s . Potty . MOTtlER AND WIFE . We know you are not here, but we min Seattle you a nd ~::::.:..~ Continued from page [)..! For the Moment after the fir st quarter mile and the two rac· ed head-and-head for the next six furlongs before Seattle Slew pulled away with a quarter mile to go. love you stil l. Daughter . Koren and Husband , Fred . ----- DEAR MOMMA, Try to forget oil the bod limes, remember the . good.. - I lOVIIJ you . Happy - Mothers Day , love Sherre~. ~· MOM This is to soy we love yOu . HaPpy Mothers Day too specia l Mom . LOIJ& always , Vi ola and _ Jimmy. MOM . Spring is f irst, su mmer nex t, toll ta llows then snow and w in ter weottoler al ong wilh the f lowers ra in and snow , M omyou w il l bl oom in our hearts fore11er . Happy Mo thers Day, Dwayne , Dw ight and Deamo Rvlh. . MoTHER .- Thisi s- your special day. Happy M others Day , I love you today and every day . Love, Kim . DEAR- DEAR MOM , We ~ont ' to t;ll the World we IO\Ie you . You are great , Happy Mothers day . Jenni and M ik e . --DEAR -MOTHER , Th is is , to soy I love you in a \lery special way . Thank s for putting tJP withm e. Love , Lori. _ _ TO MOM . You are the bes t. You know I lo\le you e\len though you .ore. grOuchy at times. l ove Debbie . MOTHER , I love you . It' s hard f or me to soy . but hape you k now I do. Love , Mike Doyle , Jr. -THE -- - BEST MOTHER , GRANDMA TOO ,. We w is h you the best on thl s your day . LOve you . Garnett, A ~gela Ross. AWARD MADE _: Rep. Philip M. Crane, Chairman of the American cOnservative Union, · presented Rep. Clarence Mlller, right, with ACU's Statesman Award for his outstanding voting record in 1976. The citation stresses Rep. Miller's achieving a 94 per cent conservative rating on ACU's Key Issues Index for the second session of the Ninety-Fourth Congress distinguished by strong leadership on behalf of fiscal responsibility, the interests of the taxpayers and a strong national defense. Miller further was cited as a stalward defender of the traditional American principles of limited government and individual liberty under law in keeping with the highest tradition of American public service. TO THE GREATEST TENN IS Play er and best M om , In the worl d , We Love you , Love , St~,.e and Debbie . TO AliCE G A RNES : My mother is MOMMA AND MOM , Happy ROSES ARE Red , violets ore blue . Theres not o gra ndma in the M otf'ler's Day. We love you sweet and loving , She cored f or world like vou.. Love , Shone . lots! LO't'e , John, Balfe . Adam . me when I was sick. llo11e hero lori , and Jamie . and Sommy . lot. Ha ppy Mother's Day . Vic k ie. HAZEL WIL SON · To the ' one who G RA NDMA LOGAN. T~nks for being a great mother ond loved me l l rst, Happy M o ther's I LOVE My M ol her . She is good to grandmo ther every day of the Day! Coleen , Terry , Joy , Jon. me . She ta k es me to boll proc· year. We lo..-e you . Ron. Kay , Joshua . lice a nd we love her dearly . Dorin and Ke't' in, Brion & Gory . DEAR MOM: I !o.,.e you. Joson ---- r DEAR MOTHER . Th is iS to soy I LD'IIe you . in o very specia l way . Brenda . ·sidero te , coring, understanding , dependab le, truthfu l ness, great, sen fime11lo l. pror'np· tnesr.. Pretty , good c09k, shores. swee t. rlice , k i ndness . Otis ' . MOM . WHAT y.,ou ld we do wit hou t your lOve lor all of us? We ore .,.ery lucky to ho ve you. Love , Tom & Cindy . Day , but we love you e\lery day . Dove .. Joyce , Kimm i. Bill and Be,.. TO MOM : You hove gi.,.en the riches of yoU r heart to th ose that ore most blessed . From Tomaro and Dod . ~~- DEAR Mom . Thank you for being my Mother, and f9r not giviQg up on me . Ha ppy Mothers Day . LO\Ie , Junie . -------- oEARMOM. 'Th;; ;o.y be- Mothe r s miners from District 6, which covers eastern Ohio and West Virginia 's Nor thern Panhandle. The walkout initially began two weeks ago at an Ohio Peabody Coal Co. mine in District ~. where the company instituted a stringent attendance policy that allowed two unexcused absences every four months . The District 17 action came one day alter local presidents '' By BERNARD BRENNER officials have been talking publicly about the possibility UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - they might have to invoke Agriculture Department olfi· acreage, retirement cials this week are reporting programs to put a lid on another round of good news mounting surpluses of wheat, about wheat prospects and and the Agriculture Departsome mixed forecasts about ment already has activated a reserve the outlook for vegetable farmer-controlled program to store surplus supplies and pric-es. wheat lor use in later years. The department's weekly In another report Tuesday, weather report, continuing a recent series of increasingly Agriculture economists said optimistic loreca.sts about fresh vegetable supplies winter wheat, said Tuesday which dipped sharply early more r;ain in the southern this year because of a freeze Plains last week produced in F lorida are ~· returning tn a further improvement in the more usual national supply pattern ." crop. But there still is "Winter wheat was in good "substantial concern" about condition throughout the major; production areas,'' the vegetable price trends this' spring and summer because weekly report said. Only a few months ago, of drought in California, there was deep concern that which includes some of the drought in the Plains and ·nation's maj or vegetable some other wheal growing areas. The report said most Cali· areas would produce a drastic cut from last year's fornia vegetable plantings record 2. 1 billion bushe l are in Salinas and the Central and South Coast areas where wheat crop. Jn the wake of improved water suj>plies are expected mois t ure conditio ns, to be adequate. Despite \hal fact, the report however 1 gave rnme nt predicted both farm and economists have been retail prices lor fresh shifting the tone of their vegetables this spring and forecasts and talking about summer will remain above prospects for a crop only slightly below last year's year-ago levels, although they will be "substantially peak. Instead of shorta~es . below" the March and April peaks caused by the ,fhuary ~ ~ ~~ -- MOM , You 're the most k ind gen- MOM . THERE ore no words to tle lo,.ing Mother anyone coul d d escr ibe how wo11derful you ever expec t to hove . Love y ou. ore . Happy Mother's Day . Love. Ed ., Charlene , M 1ke ond Deb . Jerr y , Jerreno, DeWoyne , a nd lee . MAMAW. ll ~~e you , Teen a A VE RY Specia'l Grandmother ori GRANDMA GROVER : You o re the app le of my e.ye . We l ove you · M ot her's Ooy , is. who 1 you ore de arly . l ovri yo . Brent and to me today and everyday of Brion HOudoshelt. th~ yea r, Pone to . - , Thi s is a special' day far TO THE -·GREA TEST- MOTHER iri the Lamb also told the miners MOTHER in District·6 voted to return to that Peabody Coal had been work at midnight Sunday. you and we wont you to know wor ld . The one who daes we love you . Sta cey , Amy , and District 17 attorney John ordered not to enforce the eve rytf'ling for us . Brion . Taylor said one reason for the absentee policy pending arbiunanimous vote at Saturday's tration, according to Taylor . "In other words, Peabody meeting was the presence of District 6 International cannot . implement that Execuiive Board .member . absentee policy· until it has been arbitrated. That's a Bill Lamb. ·Taylor said the men voted court order," Taylor said. our mot her was your first source of protectioc The District 17 Election to return to work after Lamb told them various disputes in Committee released a stateOhio were being resolved In ment at the Madison meeting · against the hard realiti es of life. From l~beling the work stoppage contract procedures. 1 ' a serious threat to democracy In our union," and your earliest childhood , she stood ready with called lor a full and lair election on May 10, when all district officers will be a bandage for an injured knee or a'dose of elected . freeze in Florida. " If there'~ a widespread . Economists said if per-acre picketing anti work stoppage yields are normal, supplies of situation Tuesday sympathy for your wounded feelings. She always , it will hold fresh market vegetables for down participation in the the April .June spring quarter election,'' Taylor explained. will be about the same as a gave you her best advice, based on the tr ia ls "The thing is, a lot of year ago. Supplies of some polling places are at tbe tender vegetables like mines . Pickets could hold tomatoes , peppers and down the voting and distort and errors of her own experi ence; and even if cucumbers cut sharply the whole election process," during the winter by the Florida freeze may be "gene- he said. you chose to ignore it you cou ld return home at rous" in May as farmers harvest fields which were replanted after the frost. any time, sadder and probably no wi ser; but The experts also noted that wholesale prices of canned VETERANS MEMORIAL vegetables rose In April to tie . Admitted Carolyn always assur~d of being welcomed and forgiven a record lirst set In 1975. With Rey nolds, Racine; Della consumer demand strong, Price, Point Pleasant ;_ Jam~s some " slight " further Sheets, Rutland ; T1mot ~ with open arms. At the Church of your choice, irtcreases in retail prices are Wells, Rutland ; . ~arol likely, the report said. , . Justis, Middleport ; . arvm The weekly crop weather Darst, Pomeroy. . you will learn that the Bible contains many report meanwhile, also noted Discharged - Harold N~~~· Tuesd~y that farmers got Juanita Chapman, Bl Y excellent planting weather in Murray and Irene Burrts. referen ces to th e advantages of Iistening to the Corn Belt last week and had planted 32 per cent of this year's crop by last Sunday . your mother's teachi ngs and heeding her advice. That was nearly eqllal to last year's 33 per cent at the same point and far ahead of the I8 If you are blessed with a mother still livin g, Classified Ads per cent average. Planting of the 1977 cotton bring you crop, however ~ was only 25 show her, without waiting for a specia l occas ion , per cent complete by tbe end extra cash of last , week, well below lor that you love an d appreciate her while,you· ca n. average. Planting was reported ahead of normal In sprees shop ~ 1ng Atlantic Coast states, but it was lagging in other areas. · i1 •-----"""r ,· - IT MAKES us hoppr. to ha ve o Fife . TO MEEMAW , I love you . I lo,.e Mom with all the ove you gi't'e you. Hopfy Mother' s Day . Your DEAR MOM: We love you very describes vou ferfeclly . We li ttle Dol Doll , Heather Marie much . Shone , Lori , Jami e . lo.,.e you . M lchoe & mic::helle . Franckowiak . MOM , You are the most beloved A SPECIAL Greeti ng Mom . Happy NINN Y . THANKS again for all the person God has ever given to Bir thday . LD\1& , Faye , Ed i th , things you do lor us. Hove o us . We love you much. Your Meli n da , G len 8e,.erly . HCppy Day . We lo ve you . Rori, nine chi ldren, Charles . Lyman, Russell. Tram · Kay , Dorin, & Kev in, pass , Ric hard , Mike . HAPPY MOTHER's Day to " Sweet DEAREST MOM, O n thl~ day . Thi ng" who hasn 't eaten since TO A Oe~r swee t Mother and M o th er's Day . I, would like to 1'941 but enjoys fattening her Grandmo ther on Mother's Day . wish you love ond happiness i n lom i ly w ith f ood o~d to... ~ Happy M other's Day Mom af\d o ,.ery special way . Mrs. Donna G ra ndma . Bruce , Marjorie. DEAFt MOM: We want to w ish you Powell. Da vid, Donny . a Happy Mother's Day and we HAPF!¥ MOTHER'S Doy . We love love you . Your four daughte rs TO A Deor , sweet Mothe r and you today as much as we did andJr . ' Gro ndfl"'other on M o ther 's Day . y.es te rd oy ond l or\lef . l ove Jen Happy Mother's Day Mom and THANKS . MOM , f or all you 've nie and Craig, done for us and all the love · G randma , Bru<;e, Morjofil!'. OF ALL the Mothen in the wor ld , Oovld , Donny . you've gi,.en to us . Ru th , Sam , You 're the gre~tes l . With !o,.e , Emily and Somu~l. MOM, To the wor ld's greatest Lee . Cherry , Mo ther. Thank s l or everylf'l lng TO A great M om , mother-in-law , TO O RA M . Sinclair : To a wonder· you 've done . We love you very and grondmot'her . ThanH you ful M o ther all through the much . Happy Mother' s Day . for all ybu ho.,.e done l or us . years . Who has been there Tommy and Dav ~d . _ __ Ruth, Sam , Emily , Samuel. when needed th rough laughter GRANDMA TAYLOR w ith specia l TO THE Greatest Mom in oil the and tears . We love you . world . May God grant you a lo.,.e to you on M o ther's Day. TO MY M other , Ello Qui llen. Sorry wonderlul day . tl ove you Mom . We love you . Brent and Brion f can' t be horne on Mother's Rosemary . Houdashelt . . Day . But I loveyou very much. MiLDRED OHLINGER. Ar:.~-;;;; t~e MOM , THANK you for bei ng the Mary . mde.s we w1sh you Happy wonderful and sweet mo ther HAPPY MOTHER'S Doy to one of Mothe r's. Day Love Terry Col that you ore . I love you ve ry Meigs_ Coun,b 's most wonderful ee~Joy . Jon, JQs~ uo . much. Lov e , Nancy . mo thers. Bessie Fitch . Fr om all MAGGIE CHANEY , Etno-green , TO MOM , We love you .,.ery much our daug hters and the i r Indiana . Mom, We oil la,.e yOU and wish you the Hap pies t om i li es . very much. W is h you o Happy Mather's Day , w i rh many more MOM, WE Don 't always show ou r Mother's Day . Mary , Elmer, to come , Love yo . Margaret! & love and need !Qr you . Bvl Jim, Do,.e. . __,__ ..,.....-.... without o doub t, you or~ the bes t . Lo.,.e, Cindy , Kim ond ·HAPPY -M OTHERS, PAY MOM, we Apr i l. lO\Ie you , you ore the Greatest , TO A VE RY SP ECIAL Person , Hop ~ py M.other's Day every day for Your four Sons , Herbie, Jack ie , MARY STOV ER : Spec: i o l. the ne x t fifty yeors . Sf'lone and G reg"-.~~ thoughtfulness.. loving, con- Good news for farmers TON lHIS WEEK ONLY QN 1 NICKEL PiWiiF.Sfi~ ··~= A government farm pci In a lll76 demonotratlon, · Carol Tucker Foreman Is now a member of the governmeut, assistant secretary of Agricultla'e for food and consumer . services. Miners vote to return to work FEDERAL FERTIUZER 5-10.15-S FOR TOBACCO FIELD. VIGORO MAY 8, 1977 -------- CENTRAL SOYA YOUR TOBACCO TRANSPLANT .·HEADQUARTERS , Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The three-wee k-<Jld strike by the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers may come to an end Sunday evening . The teachers are expected to consider an offer made Friday night by the city school boa<d. which said jthe offer would. be the last it will make to · end the walkout. Kathi Leach; CFT treasurer, said Saturday that the tea chers scheduled a rally for 7 p.m. Sunday before the board made its offer. But, she said, since an offer had been rriade they "may go ahead and consider. it." She said the teachers were waiting until then to consider the offer because a clause in their contcact says they must wait at least 48 hours after an offer is made in order to give the tea chers time to get together, The strike over pay raise demands and other contract .issues went through its 18th 19.9-34HP FOR UTIUTY . AND SMALL£R JOBS. 12 SPEm REG. 129'1 per ton ••y.' may end tonight .FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES INC. •SAVE was In the national interest. The best analysis I have seen came from the award·Wi!Uling tax theorist , John Kenneth Turnipblood . "There are only two situations in which it . is prudent to propose tax rebates," Turnipblood has written. '·One never happens, so we don 't need to bother with it. The other is when the economy is sluggish and needs a quick fix . "Let us say that shortly after Carter first proposed the $50 rebate Congress approved it and the checks were put in the mail. " By this time. the money already would have been <:pent and we would have little to show for it. " Fortunately, however, the rebate plan got hung up over the water projects issue. That gave people a lot of time in which to anticipate the rebate and thi nk about how they would spend it. "Rebate anticipation is a more powerful economic stimulus than the real thing. We know from experience that when a rebate of $50 is anticipated, the average taxpayer, given enough time, will think of 49 ways to spend it . . "Furthermore, if kept dangling long enough, the average taxpayer. will spend . the rebate two or three times, "The recent business upswing that Carter referred -to was almost entirely caused by rebate anticipation. " If Carter hadn't withdrawn it when he did, we would , have had runaway inflation." Teachers strike BE A FUEL ·SAVER 30-130 HP FOR YOUR BIG JOBS NOW THRU MAY 16th IN STOCK 1. Shinn's Tractor Sales 1 %oFF ON ALL "How can Carter talk about human rights violations in other countries while denying his own people a tax rebate ?" demanded a neighbor who takes a cosmic view or issues. Once th ey ,have swallowed their disappointment, I'm sure most people will recognize that withdrawal of the rebate THEY'RE NEW! --AIR COOLED DIESELS PASQUALI DEUTZ- THE BANK OF GENERATIONS narrow , personal vein, however. the all·new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. BUY.ntE ENERGY CONSCIOUS TRACTORS Our 60th anni· versary i"s an appro. priate time to salute the : greatest producer of food · and fiber in the world : American farmers, Sixty years ago, the Land Bank established to help the farmer by providing dependable, long-term • financing. We 've changed a lot over those years, but our purpose has remained the same .. .to provide.farmers with : the credit to produce that food · and fiber. Clyde 8 . Walker Mgr . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON I UP! ) - You neve• realize how much a S50 tax rebate means to people until it is withdrawn . When President Carter first proposed such a rebate, public enth usiasm appeared minimal at best. But as soon as be backed away from the plan, lamentations were heard throughout the land. I conducted a little survey to see what economic impact the withdrawal was having in my neighborhood . It was far worse than anyone had expected. "There goes the down payment on the house we were planning to buy in Georgetown," on" neighbor told me. ''This means we won't be able to send Junior to PrincetOn next fall," another wailed . "Oh, well , we didn't really want to spend our vacation on the Italian Riviera · anyhow," said another, stiffening the upper lip. "It's hack to Disney World again this summer." "And I had my heart set on a pound of coffee," another sobbed. Not all of the reaction was in this COME SEE More big steel prices to rise TO MOTHER WITH LOVE ON Nothing to fear but a rebate' America expects pinch for southwestern section of West Virginia. There were eight teams in the contest. The Mason County chapter from the Vocational School were Boyd A. Ruth computer storage by the end servationists, plant rqaterials the winners. Members of the Soli Cou. Service of this year. The data can specialists, biologists, and Hannan Chapter also made a POMEROY Most help a landowner know which loggers. Better management good representation. · We always enjoy working foresters agree that a pinch of his soils are most needs the cooperation of SCS with Fl' A in educational for wood will be upon productive - "as well as help and USDA's Forest Service matters because of the sin· · Americans by the year 2000, a the nation determirte what with forestry agencies, cerit y shown by the in-. pinch that will come from an technical and financial colleges , and forest in· • U n1qut~ nt~w '',\lodular :'>l owerstructors as well as their increasin g populatio n 's assistance programs can dustries. It calls for support ' clm1 inm.cs sk1ps and reduces ~cal pmw . of conservation districts and demand for more wood provide the best results for students, Despite the rain and· wet conditions all members products and for the other the time and money invested. their associations as well as • Nt' ''' "qu 1~ k -rh~n~ l' .. atladii!H:!Ilt fea l ul't' sa w l'i lime . ' Forested lands can be used citizen groups. of the teams as well as In· amenities we expect froin a All of us need to be involved structors were enthusiastic forest land base that is in many ways to produce varied benefits. Use of soil· in making sound forestry and happy with the contesi. dwindling. In forest Time passes quickly on woodland interpretations will decisions . There were two teams from Roane County, the county in forestry 's calendar. Many help answer a multitude of management, effects of • 8..1 2. 1 ~. 16n nd which we had previously hardwood trees planted this questions. What species are ·mistakes are felt lor decades. powe1f ul twml·.•·hnder 16 hp models. worked . We were well year will only be halfgrown best suited for planting ? For those who have entered acquainted with the in· by 2000. Woodland thinnings, What is the potential lor wood structors, Ray Spencer and Improvement cuttings, and production? Where are the the Big Tree Contest spon· Paul Cummings, and . were other forestry management prime forest lands that might sored by the Meigs Soil and also well acquainted with practices accompi'ished be best devoted to intensive · Water Conservation District, many of the children's today will not pay maximum use? Which soils would best we will be measuring the fathers although we moved dividends -until the turn of the be reserved for uses other largest trees during the next than wood production? What few weeks. from that county when the century. Ne~ from the grass upl . The winner will be an· The Soil Conservation soil-related problems and The)r•re backed by MF part$, service and financing . · children who participated In the contest were lour or live Service is in a unique position limitations must be over- . nounced upon completion of the measurements. · The · to help you meet future wood cOme? years old. Improved forest deadline for entering was The three members of the needs. For more than 30 Mason County chapter placed years, SCS has been management requires the April 29th. About 20 trees In the top ten as well as the documenting the relation· .close teamwork of many have been registered. Yes, alternate member. Charles ships between soils and wood people, beginning with the the time is drawing near Zuspan placed first in the production potential. Bata landowner. It requires not when all will know where the LEON, W.VA. 458-1630 county, Keith Burdette tied from 20,000 soil"woodland only foresters, but also Soil largest tree in .Meigs' County correlation plots will be in is located. scientists, soils confor second, Gene Roush tied for sixth and Ray Blessing was ninth. We extend the Mason County Chapter and its coach, Gary Wallbrown, our . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio cited increasing costs of congratuations for being a (AND AMONEY SAVER TOO!) (UP!) - Youngstown Steel energy, raw materials and winning team. WORK HAS Bt;JGUN on the· and Tube Company, a unit of labor as the reason for the Florence Love spring Lykes Corporation, and the hikes. Youngstown said it will development in Sandhill Republic Steel Corp. have Community. This is a single both announced price hikes raise base prices about 6.8 vein spring although fifteen on major product lines to per cent on hot rolled and cold finished car.bon and alloy feet of drain pipe was used to become effective May 15. bars. B9th companies Friday collect water and convey it to Republlc said the price of a tile catch basin. The con· hot rolled and cold finished crete watering trough will be furnish water lor some of the carbon and alloy bars is being located approximately 30 feet cattle on the Love farm. A Increased by an average of down hill from the collection crew of the Western Soil 6.8 per cent, and flat rolled basin. Conservation District is doing products Including hot and Work has been done to the work and they have been cold rolled carbon she~ts, install a collection basin and supervised and their work the water lines but since the checked by Roger Powell, plate and high strength low alloy sheets, by an average of recent rains, pouring the technician of the district. . 8.8 per cent. concrete in the trough has WE WOULD LIKE TO been delayed until the ground dries some. This spring will mention one visit to a land· Mrs. Mildred Swift of owner's home last week but will withhold the name of the Coliunbus and Mrs. Christine landowner because our Gould of Nelsonville spent Pomeroy, Ohio be Sunday with their parents, statements might 110 Spring Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. somewhat embarrassing to him. We had been requested to visit this homesite and look at a slip behind the house. which had been worrying the · occupants. When we saw the home and the slip behind the house, we could not give the owner· any soothing words to encourage him. The slip had moved downhill to about twelve feet ~PER behind the house and it was a massive slip that comprised an acre or more of land on a very steep slope behind the house. It was apparent to us OFF THE PER that this landowner was info~, 1 TRAILER serious problems and that TON there was no easy answer toward solving these TOBACCO STARTER problems. We mention this because in Liquid Ferlilizer 6-11-6. Add to transptont water to Waler Soluble Plant Food. the Soil Conservation Service promote root growth and star! plant faster. 1 gat. per BUY 3 lb. BAG FOR $1.95 100-gal. of wa~ter. office we have soils in· formation for any area In GET THE NEXT ONE FOR ONLY $~ Gallon Mason County. By visiting the office and getting this Information, which iS a free service of SCS and the district, landowners can evaluate e dr own conditions 4th & Street Gallpolis, Ohio and perhaps save thousands Ph. 446-0146 of dollars. The Sunday Tunes-&:nllnel, SWlday, May 8. 1977 • "' • �D')-The SWiday TimeonSentinel , Sunday, May 8, 1977 1).4_ The Swnlay TtmeonSentmel. Sunday. May 8, 1977 . , For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' M ct.,.er i' k 200 & M "nuat 250 Ct O Tran!. 28 Mustanq t I "J 8 Ltlrc Spe ed Ma nu al TroJn'5 MPG H.wy 20 C1t y Ma\ICr ic k 200 CIO Auto ma t ic Trans 14 MP G Hw 18 City MPG Hwy . 21 C ity 74 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ~~ us t anq 4 '17 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond untumished opts . Phone 992- f. . N, 5.:)4 . •COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl , 33 len miles north ol PomerOy . La ~ge lol5 wit l'l concrete poliOs. off 5 1dewolks, runners ond street parking. Phone 99~ 4n: fir.tn ..tl t250 CIO Automatic Trans . 13 t MPG Hwy 18 Trans City 32 MPG P t nto Waqon ? 3 Litre Automatic Tri!lnS 29 MP G Hwy 21 City P in to 2 3 L1fre AutonHIItC Trans 32 MPG Hwy 73 Pinto 1 8 L1tre Automatic Hwy 2] Cit y City /,'; jl."-. GIVE MOTHER A v v USED CAR FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ch~ck with us on our 12,000 miles or 12 month limited warranty on some of our selected used cars. \~ P into 2.3 Li tr e Tr ~ns Manual -----------·--~-----------------1974 CHEV. C20 34 TON PICKUP 1976 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC Mu slang 4 II '1 3 Speeo M anual 37 Litre Trans J 33 th iw would make you a very nice pickup. '4495 ---,--.1.,_____ *3395 ---------· :. .; :_________ MPG tiWY - 23 Cily . Hwy .· 26 Ci1y Automatic, power steering and brakes. 2 dQor , h.;.rd top , automatic, power steering and brakes, a ir. silver with black In terior . Only 11.858 miles, Sharp . 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, 260, va. two lone blue, local Burgundy with white top. air, tape player, low one owner, a qood buy . 'FORD DEALERS OFFER MORE H H MILEAGE CARS AND TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER DEALERS IN AMERICA. , 1974 FORD T. BIRD 2. door . hard top. bronze with White Red with white top, air, Power steering and brakes, power w indows, t i lt w heel. cruise. T his b i rd has it a iL ONLY v1 ny l top. automatic, power steering and brakes, air , local one owner nice car. •4495 -------------__ 1974 OLDS 98 LUXURY If you look ing for goot;l as milage , check f igu res on · - - - - - - - - - · th is page . F' lntothelrad i tionally Fo rd Cou rier 1. 8 L it re America's best -se ll ing sub Manual Trans 40 MPG compact not onlY has good Hwy -18 City milage rat ings but also ex · c el lent performance . The la rger 5-passenger Granad a · Ford Cou r ier 2. 3 L i tre .Manual Trans·. 35 MP G has good mile~ge ratrng s and Hwy .,25 City . its com pared in looks to Mercedes -Benz . Ford pic kups Ford Co ur ier ~ . 3 Li tre have th e best 6.cy l lnder MPG Automati c Tran s. 30 MPG rat ing s e ither manual or automa t ic , and l h e Co tJr i er pickup is unbeaten in it s cl ass . Your Ford Dealer ha s what you ' re looking for . Fo rd F -100 300 CI D Manuel Trans . G Hwy .- t9 City . top, air, real sha rp looking car . about m fl eage . ...:,...:...;. 1973 G.M.C. 1500 SERIES If• tan long bed pickup 1 V8 automatiC, power steering and brakes , local a nice truck . qw n~r , Free oil change for 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 til6:00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992-2196 , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Aprit2 2, 1977 April 21, 1977 contr1ct Sales legal Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 77 : 549 . . Copy No . 77-532 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ted proposals wi l l be Sea led proposals wi l l be received at the office ot th e receive d at the office ot tt1e Dire ctor of the Ohio Director ot th e Ohio , D epartm ent of Trans Departm ent of T rans portation , Columbus. Ohio portat ion, Cd lum bus. Ohio , until 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio unt i l 10:00 A .M ., Ohio Standard T ime. Tuesday , Standard T ime, Tuesday , May 17 , 1977 , for im - May 17, 1977 , for i m provements in: provements in: Gallla County, Oh io, on Athens . Gallia , Me igs, GAL -7-30.3j , State Route 7, by Monroe a nd washington grading , drain ing and paving Counties. Oh io, on various w ith aspha" concre t e on a Sections ot U .S. Route 50 and State Route 7 and the village bituminous a~qreqate base . "T t1e date set for com - of Coo l v ill e in Athens Coun t y; pletion of this work shal l be U .S. Rou t e 35 in Gali ia as set forth in th e bidding County ; u .s. Route 33 anci proposal. " St ate Route 7 in Me igs Each bidde r shal l be Coun t y; Stale Route 7 and 78 requ ir ed to file with his b id a and the village of Claring ton certi fi ed check or cast'der 's in Monroe County; U.S check for an amount eq ual to Route SO and Sta te Route s 61 8 fiVe per cent of his bid , but in and J39 i n washingto.n no event mo r e than f ift y County, by pain t ing exlstlnq thousand dOl lars, or a bond guardrail. for ten per cent ot l'lis bid, " The date set for com · pl etion of th is work sha ll be payab le -to the Director . Bidders must app ,y 1 on tne · as set fo rth in the b idding proper forms , for proposa I. " qua li f ication at least t en days Each bidder shalt be prior to the date set for required to file with h is bid il open ing bids in accordance cer t ified check or cas hier 's chec k for an amount equal to w it h cnapter 5525 Oh io five per cent of hi s bid , bUt [n Revised Code . Plans and specif ications no event more than fift'y are on f ile in the Depar.tment thousand dollar s. or a t~ond of T ran sportation and the for ten per ce nt of hls bid, office of the Oistri ct Deputy payable to the Direc tor . Bidders mus t apply , on the Directdr . J The Dire ctor reserves the proper form s, for righl to re j eCt anv and all qu al i t ic<~tion a t least ten days pr ior to the date· set for bi ds . ope"ning bids in accordance OAVIDL . WEIR Wi th Ch apter 5525 Ohio DIRECTOR Revised Code . Plans ~· and speci fi cations Rev . 8-17 .73 a r e on fi le in the Department ot Transportat ion and tl1 e May 1, B Off ice of th e Dist r ict Depu ty Director . Th e Director r ese rves lt)e right to. r ejec t any and all bidS , Deville, light blue with blue vinyl root. del egence interior , full power and air, AM- FM stereo·radio and tape, tilt and telescoping wheel. 76 Cadillac Coupe Middleport, 0 . Carmel News Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswald of Belpre, Ohio recently . . Kim Follrod , local, Terry Patterson, R.D., Racine, and J - B~egle oil Racine spent Sunday at the home· of Jlnn.rla• riPf'IP all .,fnvlnu ~ DAV I D L. WEIR DIRE CTOR May L 8. fis hing party . Mr . and Mrs . Oouglas Circle vit~ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer Portland, 0 ., r ecently . or '8800 co mpaf"!ions today . 11 ttmy don 't want to talk business. you 'll draw \heir nega \lVO reaction . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You rnay have an oppor tunity today to do a favor. You'll' do it reluctantly because you know th ere's nothing 'in 11 tor you · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Don" \ behave 1n a knav tsh manner II you 're witll Important people tod ay 1\"s imperattve to tmpress them as a staun ch. dep endabl e person 4""''·' . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) If you want your family to hew the " They·n· st~pped up lht' traffic line on t he budge t . they lt ght ~ ::.o the m otoris ts waStt' shouldn't be expected to scnmp less gr:~~ 1dll ng the1 r can.' .. wh ile you squander. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) When di scussing s-erious For Sunday, May 8, 1977 matters today, say no more I han tS necessary You 'll only deleat you r purPose. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) The Immediate iS 001 n"early ?IS im· po rt an t as the 1ulu re today. Stgndtcance 9 1 p r ese nt developmen ts lies 1n thei( longrange eHects. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The qu irks of an old friend m ay' surlace today. but you should take hiS conduc t with a gr ai n of sa lt It's on ly a tempor ary condi tiOn , CANCER (June 21 .July 22) One you 're lond of may do someth1ng tha t you th1nk ts a ltttle rlakey today. Wetgh her pa st perfor· manc·e Forgive 11. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Matters that are seriou s to you today may not have th e same gravity to others Bear this in mind tl you wahl to kee p relattonshlps har ~ mon,ous PISCES (Feb. 20 · March 20) Even though you can capably manage your re sources today 1 you· re too sympathetic . omer s could talk you ou t of what you I< now tS right ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) You 'll be willing to help your pals today . b ~somehow you 'll f")"lake tt~em leer obligated by felting them know you had to make certain· small sacrilices. (Are you a Taurus? Bernice Os.ol ha s .wntten a specta.l AstraGraph Lener lor you . For you r coJjy send 50 cenls and a Selfaddressed . sta mped envelope to Astro-G raph . P.O. So). 489, Radto Ctty Sla!lan. New York. N.Y 10019 Be sure to ask. for Taurus Votume 7 ) VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) lf there's somettllng th at you leel May 8, 1977 should be dorle today . dor1"t let flllyl hln{.l deter you . <Heedtng th e Allhouqh ' ' you are a raalr · t 10 .s tren call ot pleasu r e could dash mijny dH.:~:s . you wtll n ;re your hOpes even futlh er this yenr NQ longer ~ LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) ~a wilt YOll natvely look tor ;•ware ol tho mt<;:rests ol '!OUr so melhmg tdr nothtng 1976 CHEVELlE MALIBU••••••• $4295 SlEEPING rooms fo r rent, Gol lio •Hote l 4 door, less t han 15,000 m i les, V-B engifle . automatic trans .. power steering & brakes, w -w radial t i res , rad io 1 meet blue w i th blue vi nyl roof . OFFICE space, downtown , 514 Second Ave. 44b,_·0008 =:_·c_~-­ SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT, 144 Sq. Ft .; libby Hotel. 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• $5948 NEW MOBilE HOME , overlooking river mile below town, central airand heat, adults only , Ph. l~ndau silver, red custom i nterior. power spl it seat. · a1~ , power steering and brakes, power door locks and windows, radio and tape, much more. save a p len ty . ,1975 CHEVELlE •••••••••••••• $3995 HOUSE. 125 State Sf. , 3 brs. , carpeted , gos fur'noce, call 446-0254 evenings. Estate Wagon, local1 owner car, wh ite rad ial tires, air con~it i oning , v.a, ~~tomatic , power stt;ering & brakes, rad1o, dark red f1n1 sh, black vinyl inter ior. rack, a· pass. TRAILER lOT , Ker.r-Belhel Rd.. , Ph. 1975 FORD ••••••••••••••••••• s2895 3 BR . HOUSE. TOTAL AIR, swimm. ing pool, $250. per month, for rent or lease, Pl. Pleasant, W . • Va .·675-5t 04 or 675-5386. ' Tor ino 4dr ., dark green f inish , black vi'nyl tr im , 351 V-8 • automatic, P. steering & brakes, wheel covers, rad io. local 1 owner ca r . :1974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• $2895 8' Fleetside, automat ic, P. steering & brakes, 350 V-b, H. duty springs, mirror s. R. step bumper , radio. •. chrome equip. 2 tone blue & wh ite. 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON ••••••$3695 292 engine, 15,000 lb .. 2 speed rear axle, lOB '' cab to axle, cl ean ca b, like new, 825x2 0 tires. . ~1972 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille NORTH QJ 8 o1o K ¥ 10543 • Q6 olo Q9 4 WEST o1o 10 6 52 EAST ¥J 9 ¥K6 •J \07 5 42 olol08 NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES At.L FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt " You'll like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenjnqs Til6 : 00 - Til5 p.m. Sat. ~----------------~ AUCTION We have sold our farm, so. will sell our personal property at auction, at the farm, located 3 miles Southwest of Tuppers Plams, at 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 21. 1977. See paper Sunday , May 15for List. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Vineyaril, Owners, Phone 667-3497 I. 0 . "Mac" Me Coy, Auctioneer i Phone 985·3944 o1o AY 7 . 83 olo 76532 SOUTH IDl • 4 3. ¥ AQ 872 • A K 9 oloA KJ North-South vulne,rable West North East South Pass Pa ss Pass 2• 4¥ 3 N.T . 2¥ Pass Pass V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, clt;an • interior , radio, like new. • up by the nine of hearts. One' man led the 10 of hearts from, dumm y and East covered with the king . West disdained a false card and dropped the nine . Now the unfortunate declarer decided that East had been dealt king-jack-six: He re turned to dummy , led a heart, finessed the eight and lost to West's jack. · Think Chevrolet Think Pomerat Motor Co. .NEW CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES The other declarer went down because Benito Garroz- TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS zo of Italy opened that nine of. hea rts. Again East's king fell to South's ace. Again declarer Swinging Turtle by Turtle Top went to dumn"'y to finesse against that jack and again the jack showed up in the West hand to defeat the slam. Hurry In For A Good DEAL By Oswald & James Jacoby Practically every pair in the Olympiad bid the heart slam, Not that they indulged in s uch simple bidding as we show in the box. Still, they all got to the 20 per cent slam . All but two players made it by the simple expedient of taking the heart finesse , then layi ng down the ace of hearts and dropping the king . and jack together. Both players who fa iled to make the slam were tripped 10 :00-Chris.t is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Chr istian Center 8; Movie " Roman Hol iday " 10 ; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Robert Schu ller 15 . 10 :30-W .Va . Regional Band Fes ti val 3; Yours for th e Asking A; Jimmy Swaggar t 6 ; Robert Schu ller 8; Garner Ted Arm strong 13; Zoom 20 . 11:oo-Gi ll lgan 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13,· Elec. Co. 20. 11; 30-An i mals, An i ma ls, Animals 6 ; Focus on Columbus 4; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon A Classic 20. 12 :00-Big BlueMarble 3; NewsConference-4 4: Issues & Answers 6 ; Face the Nation B; Evange li stic Outreach 13;" Insight 15; Soundst age 20. 12:30--Meet the Pr ess 3,4,15: D irect ions 6; The Issue 10; Test imony Time 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. : oo-~- At Issue 3; C.O.S. I. Auction 4; America 's Black Forum, 6; To Be Announced 8, IS; Issues & AnSwers 13: Nova 20; Previn & the P ittsburgh 33 . 1: 15- Baseball Warm -Up 4. 1:30- Baseba ll 3,4; Aware 6; NBA Play.Oft 8,10; Sportsman ' s F riend 13. 2:0o--Tennis 6.15; Price of Peace & C lassi e Theatre 20 . · · 2: ~o-- Tennis 6, 13 . Feedom Looks expensive, but ... 6:1J0-Pilol " ln>ide O.U.T. " 3,4,1 5; Ha ppy Days 6,13; Jeftersons 8 , 10; Six American Fam itles '20,33 . 8 : 30-Movle "The E iger Sanction" 3.4, 15; Basebal l 6, 13; Pilot " Nurses" 8,10. 9:00--Anierica' s Junior M iss Pageant 8,10; Pal llsers lOOKS 20.33 . 1\RE DECEIVII\IG l O:oo-"A,dros Targets 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Soundstage JJ. 10 : 30-- Farm D igest 20 . 11 :110-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monty P11hon' > Flying · Circus 20; Black Journa l 33. · l 1: 3Q- Joh.n ny Carson 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6 , 13; Kojak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :®-Mov le " Evel Knievel" 10; Janaki 33 . 12 :.-o--Toma 6, 13 . 1: oo- T omqrrow 3,4. 1: 50--Ne'""s 13. the luxurious-andaffordable ~ew \1\1]1~ 1 Sorry I'm late . . . machine rr---:::-..c broke down ... r] . •·"'"• YONJE or ~__, 1 Diplomat Medallion 2-Door Coupe CATBU 0~-+---.,.----, rJ I IVENCOL I ICJ tJ Print answer here: Yesterdays t 9:0Q-Movie "Fire" 3,4 , 15; Movie " Wh ite Lig htning" 8. 10; M asterpiece T hea tr e 20,33 . · 10 :00--:S tar sky & HUtch 6,1 3; Pal l isers 33 ; Dance in Amer ica 20 . " 11 :Oil-News 3,4,6,8 , 10, 13,15; Monly P ython'> Flying Ci r cus 33 . 11: 15-A BC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; PMA P ulse 15 . 11 :J{}-¥ovie " The Apr il Fools" 3. 15; Movie " Deadlier th~ n the Mal e" 4; FBI6; M ovie "Gor'go" 8; Hawai.i F1ve-O 10; Ironside 13; J anaki 33. 12:30-ABC News 13 . 1 : 30--Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, MAY9, 1977 ·- . 6 :0o-Pub l ic A ffairs 10 . 6 : 15-Fa rm Report 13 . 6:~()..:- Not t or Women On ly 13. 6: 30--Colum bu s Toda y 4; News 6; M ed i x 10. 6: 45--Morning Report 3. 6: 50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6: 5s-Good M or ning·, Tri Sla te 13 . 7:00-- T oday 3,4, 15;; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White R epor ts 10. 7 :·45-SeS:ame St. 33 . 9 :00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10. . 6·:30-Big Valley 9 :00-A .M . 3; Ph il Donahue 4. 13.1 5; Mike Douglas 10; Phi I Donahue l J. ~ 9:3Q-10 :00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Di nah 6; Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 30--H ollywood Squ ares 3, 4,1 5~ Price Is Right 8; 10. 11 : DO-Wheel of For~une 3.4,,1 5; H appy Dilys 6, 13; Elec. Co . 20. 11:30-Shoo t for th e Stars 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Love pf Life 8, 10; Sesam e St . 20. j 3, 11 :5>-CBS New> 6; Ms. Fix il 10. 12 :0Q--News 3,4,6; 10,13 ; N ame That Tune IS; Divorce Court 8;. .12 :3o-Ch ico & the Man 3, lS; Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Search fo r Tomorrow 8.10 ; Bob Br aun A. 1 :C>O---Gor'lg Show 3; All M y Child r en 6,13; News 8; Young & the Rest less 10; Not for Women On ly 15: 1: 3{}-0ays of OUr lives 3,4, 15: AS the World Turns Jumbles I ·• • • • • WHAT THE SAUSA<S E MAKER'S WIFE ~ 1!7. Now arrange the Circled letters to lorm the su rpr1 se answer . as suggested by the above cartoon AZURE BERET SURETY . PERMIT Answer: Sickening when it goe s up- TEM PERATURE Manageable new size Great new ride Luxurious in every way Surprising price . 2-doDr and 4-doDr models see it today ... you'll be glad you did! rI I I I II J! (Answers Monday ) . 7:30-Anyone for Tennyson? 9; Ant iques 20 . B:Oo-Movie " T he Bay. In the P lastic Bubble " 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Previn & the Pittsburgh 20,33 . 6: by Henfl Arnold and Bot> l ee LLIDAY 4:05-Bewllched 3. 6:30- Phyllis8, 10. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumble s, onelener to each square. to form lour ordtn aty words 4 :DO--Golf 6, 1J; To Be Announced 4 ; Woman Alive! 33. 4: 30--Movie " Love Has Many Faces" 3; Mov ie "Th e Sergeant Was a l ady" 4; Woman A live 20 . S:Oo-Grand,sta nd 15; The W ay It Was 33 . 5:30--Muslc Ci t y 15; Agronsky at Large 2o; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . . 6 :00--News 4; Andy Gri lfith 6; Andy Will iams a· Hogan' s Heroes 10; Town Topics 13; Wally' s' Works hop 15; Sesame St . 20; Wall Street Week 33 . 6: Jo--NBC N eWs 3,4, 15; N ews 6; World Press 33 ; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7 : 0o-W~rld of Di sney 3,4, 15; My Mom 's Having A Baby 6, 13; ; 60-M inutes 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Gar den 20 ; Six Ameri can Famil ies 33. )e}'\l ~ ~ ~~~r!,!;a ., 13; 3: 00-Straus. Family 33. 3: 45- NBA Play .Qff 6.10. 6.10. 2:011-$20,000 6¥ Pass Pass Ope ning lead - 9 ¥ 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Oay of Discovery 4; Com munique ~ ; Church Service 10; Dr . E. J. Daniels Represents Happiness I s 13; Sesame St. 20. 8 ~ 30--Qral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swilggart 4; Celebration of Praise 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Rob ison Pres~nts 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open B ible 15.· 9: 00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; ReJC Humbard 6: R:·:.Leonard Repass 8 ; Mister Roqers 20. Y:JO--What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; lt Is Wr i tten lQ ; This is he Life. 15; J im Franklin 13; Sesame St . $1495 1971 DODGE POlARA CUSTOM $1195 • • Heart nine lures two sets Full power and air. '3,800 1972 FORD LTD Country Squfre,"""-11 engine. automatic, power stee r in'g, brakes, door lock s, windows & seats, a·Pass .• air. radio. Like new tires, many mor e ex tras . Oswald and Jim Jac6by ' 7 MERCURY MONTEGO .... J1695' 1 door , a ir cond i tioned , P.S., P .B ., rad io, white fin ish,. '·· llk . vinyl top, good tires. BRIDGE '8900 LAFF. A· DAY White fini sh, red vi nyl In terior , automat ic, power st eering, radio, tape, 10,000 miles, rust proof ing . 3 ROOM furn op t. centrally '~ located , all utilities paid. Call • 44b-0544 or 510 3rd Ave .. alter 4:30p.m. 76 Cadillac Sedan Devi ll e. full po we r and air. NOTICE TO 1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• $3595 ly fur niShed , adults only , 44.4 '' SlEEPING Rooms , wee~ly roles . Upper River Rd ., I mile from Pork Centra l Hotel. Sil ver Brid ge Plaza . cell 446-8513. l CARPETS AND UFE tOo con b e TRAILER SPACE . BEl WU:N beautiful if you use Blue Lusle. GAlliPOLIS. AND HMC . Natural · Renl electric shompooer $1 . · gas , city water, Ph. 446-1288. Central Supply Co~.~--- . '6295 Local o~ner, less than 16.000 miles. Cheyenne, 350 V -8, automatiC, factory air, comfor t il t, c hrome bumpers & gril ls, rear seat clock, 31 ga l. fue l tank & tank shield , wh . covers, P. B.. radio , buckskin with whi te top . A real honey. · 3 BEDROOM MOBilE HOME , ntce- Dan Thompson Ford . 1976 4 WD BLAZER BRADBURY RENTAL . Second floor ' furnisl-1ed . Apt. No. 5. exc, .' storage area , ad ..dts only, no pets , dep req 729 Second .A11e ., Ph446-0957 COME TO MPG HEADQUARTERS . -SAVING TIME IS NOW- 446·3026. 500 E. MAIN ST. 75 GRANADA •••. ~ ••••• }2996 , 76 MUSTANG •••• ~ •••s2995 75 MUSTANG•••••••••• ._$2995 76 PINT0••••••••••• ~~2995 •I • IN TOWN , 2 Br. trailer, no pets, adults only , Ph 446-2404 . Smith-N·elson Motors OTHER GREAT GAS SAVERS IN STOCK • *2695 -------~----·---~~-~--·-~-.:..:.~-"-~-~------- actual mileage will va r y depe,.,d i ng on your ... ehlcte's co ndition , · optional equipment and now and whe r e you drive . ., 446-0336. Don't forget you owe it to ,yourself to check with us before you buy any c.a r new or used . We are The Friendly Dealer, we have the . sharpest pencil in town . Call or come in and see one of these friendly ·salesmen - Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . . - ~ Mileage' l igures are EPA estimates . Your I 1 2 door, hard top , silver with black top, a i r, power steering and brakes , V8, tape, onl y has 32', S21 miles . ONLY ··4695 Pinto Wagon 2 .3 Litre 4 Speed Ma.nual Trans . 33 . MPG Hwy .-23 Cit y 1 LIGHT housekeeping room . Pork Central Hotel. __________,_____,r---·---------·---2 door , hard top. gold wi th beige vin •1 1 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS , _..~. Gallipolis . Ohio OUTSTANDING BUYS I 367-7250 _______________ ______*3295..:.______ '3995 SUNDAY . MAY I , 1m 6.00--This is the U te 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 8; Publi c PoHcy Forums 10; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:00--C hr lsotpher Closeup J i Tennessee Tu xedo 6,· Th i nking in Slac k 8; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 1· 30-- This Is The Life 3: Your Health 4; t:!u llwinkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Porky P ig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class tJ , 7: 3()- That Good Ole Nashville M usic 3 ; In Search of 4; Muppet !Show 6; Gong Show 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 10 ,33 ; Price is Right 10 ; Candid CamE!!f"a 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 20. LOW weekly and mon thly ra tes at Libby Hotel , 446-1743. 1 door sedan , thi s car 1s toao ed. extra nice, Old 's best . Priced to sell . !;astern Ave . Television Log 7:5>--Biack Cameo 4. Wood Motor Sales ------·--~~-~----·----~~-- 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA I..O::;.lliil.io:.::ir..-----..- More *4495 .;..~---·--~-----·-Y..-----------·-- 4 '3695 . TOWNHOU$ APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins, _________ _________ 100· & 250 C I D d Sp eed Manu al Overd r ive Tran s 28 M P G H WY. ;:.2.:_1_:C:_lt_Y :;_·- - - - - - - - - , Bt~ sed on ·a·tl vehicle engines and tran smIssion com · binations with . an EPA combi ned c i ty h ighway high way es ti ma te ot 20 MPG or better . as reportf'd in th e EPA Buyer's Gu ide of January , 1977 . Chev. sharoest . 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME ORCHID ROOM tor rent fo! an. niversorie5 , wedding recep· tions bridal showors or prh10fe meefing room. Phone 992.3975 or992 ·2S71. TRAilER IN Pomeroy , 2 bedrooms . Pl-1one (614 )367-7101 . - - ._ TRAilER SPACE tor rent located .south of Middleport on Rl. 7 along the river. Sewer and electric hook,d up , S-40 per month. Coil 992-2561 afternoon or evening,:• :.. · __ - - - FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no pets. Phone 992-3874, Middleport. TARA '2895 *3995_____ , ...,. ·----------·----~--------- Granadr~ :::==-·@11~:::..:= milea~e , 350 ~u . in . V8 engine. rad io. aula.. p. steenng . p . brakes, lac . air cond .. cruise control. silver with black vinyl top . swivel pvcket seats, console , W-S· W t ires . Extra Nice-. Three Sons 15; Am erica11a 20; Know Your Schools 33. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GalliPOlis. Ohio .. = ~--·-···~·~~----~J SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, May 8. 1977 ACROSS .1 Loc ality 6 Bal lot s 1 1 Wa ll coating 18 Part ol fortif ica tion 19 Egg-shaped 20 Mends 21 Pasture grass 23 Matu red 24 Golf mound 26 Heb~ew meas ure 27 Solic itor at law (abbr .l 29 Refuge 30 Twirled 31 The sweetsop 32 Clic k beelle 33 Colle ctio n ot facts 34 City i n RlJSS ta 35 Escape 36 Sl im urate 38 Fr ightened 40 Free of 41 Burden 42 Su rl et l 43 Underworld god 45 Man 's name 46 Cooled lava 4 7 Cull'ivated land 48 Algonquian I ndian s 49 Penny tcollec ! 1ve plural) 51 Dan ish island 52 Army officer (ab br .) 53 Regret 54 Pamlul 55 Groups ot stx 57 La1r · 58 An c 1ent chariot 60 Norse mythologica! kmg 61 ·unit of Siamese 91 Note of scale t25 Fall ·s hor1 c urrency 9 4 Locations 126 Emmet 62 Bre"aks sud96 Initials ol 26th 127 Woman' s name denly 129 City in Greece President 64 Pref ix : down· 98 Heroic event 13 1 Portray 65 G uido's low nole 1 32 Turkish regi 99 Installs 66 Win ter vehicle men! ceremonially 133 It is (contr..l 67 Commonpla ce 69 Growing out of 1oo Severe 1 34 W ine cup ·102 Fleecy wrap 7 1 Silkworm 136 Fume 73 City in Belgium 104 C• llle 137 Succor 105 Dirty 74 Pulled 138 Part ol lirep!ace 76 Cos sac~ hea d(pl.) 106 Send tort h man 139 A state (abbr .) 107 Oral surgeon 140 Fals ifier 7'9 Ceremonies 109 Poker stakes 141 lrril ate 8 1 AboVe (poet.l I 11 European 142 Oomeslicate 82 Dry. as wine t·t2 Strok es 14.3 Ki te 84 Genus of heaths 144 ~horal composi· 85 Represen tatives 113 Ache 116 The sun liOn 87 Sktlllul 14 f;i Mus e 01 poetry 1 18 Part of c hat n 90 lnt Uic ates 1 19 Coarse hommy 148 Breathe loudly 92 Obta 1n ln sleep 93 Food programs 1 22 La men tation 149 Hand icra ltsm an (poeU 95 Arrows I 50 Mature 97 Woman's name I 24 ~ ore docile 98 Teutonlc deit y 125 Abrastve tr)slru-151 Bege 1able (pt ,l men ! 99 Cypr inoid fish 126 Places in l1ne DOWN 10 1 Flow off 128 Famous vi ol in· 103 Mongrel maker t Tested 104 Jo int 105 Haste 2 Flat 130 Pronoun 3 Arabian seaport 108 New Deal agen - 131 Citrus lrul! cy (in it.) 4 Vehicle 132 Seoarate t1 0 G r~e a place to 135 Ma c aw s 5 Pnnter's 11 2 Doc k measure 137 Detest 1 13 Hawa11an · 6 Fash ion 138.Wi ld plum 7 Part or stove rootstock t 14 Pronoun 140 Hou sehold god 8 Youngster 1 t 5 Large !rucks 14 2 Hi! li gh t ly 9 ~a lin co n1un c· t1 7 Puzz le 143 Compass potnt tion 118 Alight t44 Sym bo l for t 0 Co1o n1ze calcium t 1 Hold chair of 119 Levan tine ket-::h authori ty 1 20 Ar t tcle 145 SymbOl lor tan · t 2 Fren ch art iCle 121 Bar le ga lly I alum I 4 7 A .state {a bbr) 123 Relat111e (col13 Footless IOQ ) · 148 Stolen ba se 14 G r eek ISland 1 2' 4 Sma ll amou11t rs L1Qu 1d measUre labbr I 16 Be mistaken 17 Rupees (abbr.) 2 1 Musical group 22 Lassos 231mit8ted 25 Moray 27 Scolfed 26 Highwayman 30 Bridge term 3 1 Ri\ler Islands. 33 Hav i ng weapons 3 S.Golf c ry 36 Cou ntenance 37 Liquid measure (p l.} 39 A state (abbr .l 41 Praise 42 Hindu garment 44 Part ot play 4 7 Part ot violin 48 Cem ented 49 Part at flower 50 Babylonian hero 54 Seelhed 55 Blunt en·Cl 56 Fres.hets 59 Ftt 60 Sing ing voice 6 1 Conjunction 63 Heavenly body 66 Sym bel lor tin 67 Above 68 Ab,ated 70 Fug itive from So..,iel Russia 71 Period ol time 72 Oull lt 73 Showy flowers 75 More moist 77 High car d 78 Man's nickname 80 Wife of Gera int 83 Quote 86 Step 88 Data 89 Exact 90 Exisls . Pyr~mid 6,1J . 2: 3o-Doctors 3~4,15; One life to Live 6,13; Guiding An Illinois reader wants lo know the difference between·a safety play and a perfect safe· ty play . A safety play is designed to give declarer the best chance to win a desired number oi tricks . A perlect sa fety play ls one that is s ure to succefd against any and all card com· binations. ' · . (f or a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win a t Bridge ," ct o this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489. Radio City Station, New Yo{ lt 1 N. Y. 10019) .. MACHINERY AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1977, 11:00 A.M. ' Having purchased a new' residence, I will dispose of the following equipment at Jrd .S treet in Racine, Ohio. Light 6,1 0. 3:00-'-lnolher World 3.4.1 5; All In The Fam ily 6,10; ·POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" • 992·2126 '.- -------'.. .. _, - ~·------------------~--. :. ~· ;; 5 Shovel Cultlvalor; Marquette Welder; 1973 Alii> Chalmers Riding Tractor with Mower I B-2101 ; 6 foot disc; 2 Row Cultivator; Lister IB H.P. Dle>el Motor· RPM 1800 with Fuel Tank ; Lime Spreader (for tractor ); Pig Feeder ; Deyton Acetylene Torch with Oxygen and Gas Tank ; Arps Utility Blade Scraper ; LP. Ga> Tank 1300 lbs .); 5 Foot Bru>h Hog · 1973 Ford Model ; Post Auger !complete) ; Cui Off Saw ; Star Craft Supplement Feeder-200 Gallons ; 2 Barrel Sprayer; 3 Pt. HI~Dearbornl ; Sears Electric Ch icken Brooder; 3 Ill eehlves lA. D. Root) ; 2 Oak Whl>key Barrels IGoodl ; 14 Stall Metal Hay Feeder · Good Utility Trailer (Handmade) ; 50 Gal. Pressvr~ Tank with Pump. ' Signed: Mr. Ell Vance THE BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY A. C. Bradford. MaMgor . C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer Phone 949·2000 or 949-2417 Positive I D TERMS: CASH ' ' Not responsible 101' Theft ·~ Accidenll. Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8p .m . ..: -•' :l i• ~ A CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE Gain recognition and prestiege through a career in consumer finante . Consumer finance Is an integ ral and important forCe in our coun try's ecOnomic secu r i t y . The consumer f inan ce business is steady - even during recessions. You can win promot ion rapid ly. You wilt be pa id a gOOd starting sa l ary and r eceive,excep t iona l employe e benefits. There are Branch Representat ive positions open now for high school graduates. Must hav e auto. Phone Mr. Snodgrass today for a confidential. per.sonal In terview . Catl 992-2111. CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES ~ 300 West Second Street ~ Pomeroy, Ohio ~ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER !-L-J"l---------------------------------------~_j Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 6, 13. 3 :30-Match Game 8,1 0; Lil i as Yoga & You 20. .:1 :00--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascal s 4; Gong Show 15 ; N ew M ickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie " The Bu>y Body " 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 15-llttle Rascals 4. 4 :JD--My Three Sons 3; Part r idge Fam ily 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Fam ily 8; Flint s tones 15 . . 5 :00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady B;unch 8; Mi ster Rogers' Nei ghborhood 20,33; Emergenc y One 13 ; · Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adarn -124 ;; N ews6; Fa mily Affa irS ; Elec: Co . 20,33. 6:00--N ews 3,4,6,.8 , 101 13,15; ABC New s 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NB C News3,4,15 ; ABC New> 13; Andy Griffllh 6 ; CBS New< 8,10; Vegetab le Soup 20 . 7 :00-.Tr uth or Cons. 3; T o Tell ttw Tru th 4; Liar 's Club 6; B uck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My SWAIN AUCTION BARN We St.· ll anyt hing for anvbodv at our Auction 8;:~,-n or i n vuor hom e. For ,nform.=.tion a nd p i ckup ser11 lce call H6-19~7 . Sate Every Saturday Niq htat7p. m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swrtin, Auc t . Corner Tl1 ird & Olive ~OI.l l l'JOS \ ' �.. [).7- TheSundayT!mes-SenUnel Sunday May 8 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds F .,. Sale Relll ~Trad e Card of 1 hanks NCJtices Du g he neu and deo k of Mcgg e Srn h we w ~oh 0 SH R EY Jelfe 1 WO fe 1 now new Ownt of 0 0 I Beauty honk ou end and e a es w ho sef'l <;Q d~ ood f owe 1 The Ew ng Chapel 0 Te e Solon n Sy o use Oh o John S Sh ey was fa me ly emp oyed a ndo s lod(. Fo Roc ne Oh o Any of my o me po ons. w sh ng oppo nlmen s may a I ~7 2549 Phone nOw Is ed unde oos Beau y ShOp un I new d e o es a e uued a whch me he nome w be Sh ey s 890uty Nook r'lu ses a Vee ons Hasp o espoEK a y Sue T Is. LPN Re Pe nand A mos T s We a sO w sh o honk he ne ghbo s of Mu be y A e and espec a y Do no and R h ones he bell ol I end John E ch We QO ho nh you enougi-1 o yO!J k d e s du ng he ness and dea h o ou dea mo he YO\J k ndn&n w I ne e be fa go en May Gods o e sh ne upor hee o ways Chden SyvoCo non Doe Sm h DonS n ~ Guy Sm hand Geo g e S egg W SH TO honk e e yo e s (l e e y wh e was n He e Med co Cen e o he a e g en me by 0 Ho de SQ e 0 B ubolu• D 0 C a k nu es a des and o o he u h a hose n he eme gen ] and n ens e co e ooms A so kanlo.s o Re Co be am y and ends to he p aye s hough s and a d Tkank )'Ou a F o nces Fa me lii"iViPillot;!C N LOV NG MEMORY OF My Mo he Ha e F Queen wko pa ssed away Feb 27 977 Happy M o he s Day Yo u memo y o me s a ~ eep oke w h wh ch I ne e pa hough God has you n h s keep ng s l I ho eJou n my heo Sad ly m sse by you Dough e ne W L CARE o ede y women n ou home Pho11e 992 73 4 ANY STRA Y dogs unn ng oose 011 my p ape ty w be sho Gene and e ry Co eman New l mo Rood Rutland lOST DOG n Fo M e b ock Oobe man w eo s has bumps on Rewa d Phone 742 23 gs o eo h ong egs $50 6 ---- LOST MAlE DARK ed sh Se e n he F e Po n s o eo l os seen Wedne day Ap I 20 h Ans w e s o he nome of ZACK Rewa d Phone 992 6072 :..=c;;_~ l ST N M dd ep a lema e oy ol he nom e ot 992 530 OST M A LE Eng s.h Se e b a k and wh e n a eo of Wo f Pen Rood ewo d Phone 992 7678 o992 3 32 fOR SAlE o He eo dbu ode Reg Polled Phone843 3 93 H~ lp APPLIANCE SERVICE man e:. pe enced No phone o s Go o Ref ge o on Co b Th dAve Go pol oh o Memo y ot 0 o W B ad o d wh o f:iossed away Moy8 9 4 Deep n heheo e5 op u e Of a o edone ado es n emo y s orne we she I keep SWEEPER c111d se w ng mo h ne epa po s and supp e P ck up and de e y Dov s Vo uum C eone m e u p Geo ge 5 C eek Rd Ph 446 0:_2_c : 94:..:.-~'-'. 2 x 63 V NDA E MOB LE HOME HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE PHARMACIST A cep ng a p p e e and o pa me WACKENHUT CORP s now o uI cep ng opp co ons o me and po me se u y pO$ ons m I o y bockg ound p ele ed bu no cq ed N o phone t:ol s pease App y n pe son a Appa ach an POwe Pae 30 New Ho en W Va We a e an Equo Op po un y Emp aye TON TRU CK ANO ode e po ob e w h n a 400 m les ad d House Monufac u 675 4079 OR VER b dgs us S u ng Ph CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON . AREA DAILY SENnNEL Contact 675 1333 or 1-614-992-2156 5 YEARS FROM NOW? W II a recess on end your tob? - or cut your earn ngs? That doesn t happen en a fOb n consumer f nance Your progress n a secure 10b 1o htgher paymg pos t on s steady here We have an tmmedtafe open1ng for persons to tra n for Branch Managers Relocatton may be necessary now or n the future Ph Mr Borland at THURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu n u e s pp ng epa and ef n she d Coun y Rd B off 35 Cen e e V age 245 9479 NCO M E TA X RETURNS PREPARED STATE AND FEDERAL DAY OR EVEN NGS 5 y s EK:p We e Wh e 245 5050 446 2765 COACHMAN 21 F con a ned axe cond Ph 446 2948 RAWLE GH HOME PRODUCTS M G oom Dog and Ho se Sup p es New Dec e sh p C hesh e Ph 367 0:292 WE DO PORTRA TS Comma col and W edd ng Pho og aphy a so copes and lu I I ne of Ama eu Su pp e s Tawney S vd os Posspo s n co o wh eyouwo SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY IN 0 AMONDS F om one e gh h C o 2 CT Compo e ou p c:e onywhe e Tawney ewe e s PASSPORT PHOTOS n o o wh e you wo eo Phc og ophy Go I po s 446 7494 ol fo _ opp c os ed Mondays EAR PHOTOGRAPHY comp e e Ph o og ophy serv ce Wedd ngs Po o Comme col Sp ng Vo ey P ozo Gal po s Ph 446 7494 Open Tuesday h u Soudoy 0 5 ISonThu s H GLEY S BARBER SHOP Open 5 days 8 o m 8 p m Closed Su nday & Monday Ph 446 0002 POTIER¥ GUNS BOOKS CAPITAL SAVINGS& LOAN 416 Second Ave Gall1pol s Oh1o An Equal Opportun ty Employer RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY A rental housmg pro1ect IS bemg planned for lh1s cDmmumty The pro1ect would provide comfo~table livmg at reasonable rental rates Your opm1on on the followmg )'II II help us to determme whether such a pro1ect IS pracllcal Th1s does NOT OBLIGATE YOU many way AG"'-_ _ _ _ MARITAL STATUS Marrted _ _ Smgle--- NO OF PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD_ _ ANNUAL INCOME-DO YOU OWN OR RENT PRESENT RESIDENCE,_ _ _ __ DO YOU LIVE IN HOUSE APARTMENT OR ROOM•~-~­ IS YOUR PRESENT HOUSING MODERN NOT MODERN BUT ADEQUATE INADEQUATE~------------WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO RENT AND MOVE IN IF AN APARTMENT WAS AVAILABLE REASONABLE RATES? _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _AT __ _ _ _ _ _RENTAL __ ~ NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..DDRESS-----TELEPHONE-------~REWARD n he omoun of $2 000 s he by offe ed o any pe son o pe son s who p o des nf o mo on wh ch leads o he de ec on opp ehe s on and con c on of he pe son o pe sons sp ans b e o he mu de o We s e y Do e Mus.se Any nfo ma on pe onng o som e should be g ven o the Me gs County She I s Depo mentby co ng 992 337 S gn 1977 MOB lE Home A x 70 3 ed F on es Musse bed ooms bo h Co I PIA00LE SSONS ch ld ens and 742 2577·~-----odu s M s Ho ey Von v onk,en 2270 A m PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY MAY1~-11 GOA M From Galli pols follow State Route 141 to Junction 775 turn left and go s m les then turn r ght on H1nnan Trace- Road and go one mtle The followtng will be otfered s eg er lue o 1 st ove e ectr c range Phi co r efr ge ator table and 6 cha rs J end tables metal ward abe one lot of wooded cha rs chest of drawers half bed d esse n ght stand wash stancf. old cupboa d med c ne cetb net p essure canner k tchen cab net push pow Ph leo wash £19 machine 6 steel t aps Lawn Boy lawn mower gr I e ectr c motor ro I barbed w re buggy pole double a frame harrow ay off pow one lot of oak lumber 2 wooden teed bo<es 16 extens on ladder 6 steel post wheel barrow 14 catt e feeder some hand tools and mlscel aneous items TERMS CASH BOYD JEFFERS, OWNER AUCTIONEER LeeJohnson CrownCity Oho TR STA EMOB L£ tiOMES Do ElDERl Y WOM AN WA NTS HE P LOOK NG FOR some You se f ob secv ty n hese N HOt.lse eo ng n Ro unce an mes? Unusuo op G ande col 245 55 0 por un y Ia good eo ng po me o u me Fo n e v ew Ph one (6 4 742 2383 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE PHARMACY DIRECTOR Mus be ce nsed n o apab eo e c p oca o he S a e o Ot1 o l o r h s po s. on a V e e an s. Memo a Ha s p a Po me oy 0 Un t dose and D Adm x u c ex p e ence p efer ed bu not eQu ed Fo ward resume & sa a y omp e e on h s o y n den c e o Mr Do e Bo m s o V e e an s M em o a Ha s p a Bo x 49 Mub e ry H eg n s Po m e oy Oh a 45769 An Equa! O pper un y Emp oye M F Becou e he wa s one of he bes o e and Fom y AU 1 MOB E HOMES SEAV CE Sk ng anchor ng ond po 0$ a 4.46 3608a e 4 1220 Eos e nAve GAL POL 5 OH 973 L nco n 4 bA I 8 96q C mson 2 ~~:00 'lB 969 l be y 2~r50 I 0 967 Duke 2~~:55 2 B 972 Mona ch 21(W 2 B 969 A ademv 2Jo;45 2 B ae oeTTSC 6A8 YS TTER N R o G o de Days Co of e 3 245 529 1N'()v NG Al TYPES at bu ld ng mo e ols b oclt b ck sewe p pes w n dows 1:1 e s ec C aude W n e s R o G ande 0 Phone 2ASSI2ole5 OlDER RESPONS S E ody o ve n and co e fo aged w dow n Ru ond Oh o No nvo d no APP IA NCEi SERV CE MAN h:p sen e L gh housewo k and o phone a Is Go l1o ook ng No ound y Call Reh ge o on Co 61 3d A 8 742 7078 o n a mo on Go po s Oh NEEDED on ope o o Con o ADM NSTRAT VE ASSIST AN TO Jonv s l:lo Go Round AN A o ney Some col ege Mason W Va (304)773 5404 pe fe ed Mus be d s ee NEED FEMALE o e n w h espe able mCJ v e ho e e de y lady and d o ook ng n good off ce sk I s typ ng d o ex honge o ee oom on e c Ve. y n e es ng T onspo a on p e fe ed demand ng work lo o b gh e e ences equ ed Col pe son Send esume o PO Box 99173 708 Go po s Oh NEED WOMAN o s oy w h e de WA TERS Food wo ess cock a ly ody n Sy ocuse Room and wo ess Exp App y n pe son boa d ond eo onob e wages M Ch has e P P eoson Co 99239 Co e 400 nn Help Wanted Return To P 0 Drawer 33 Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 RUTLAr\ID FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER 2 Door Coppertone Refngerator $139 95 Several Gas & Electnc Ranges $88 and up 3 Desks $49 95 and up 1 & 2 Pc LIVIng Room Su1les $50 00 and up Bedroom Su1tes 5139 95 and up Maytag Wrmger Washer $139 95 3 Eleclnc Oryers $49 95 and up New Coffee & End Tables $59 95 set $229 95 4 Month Old Chest Freezer New 4 Pc Bedroom Su1te 5239 95 36 w1de and 48 tall Metal Storage & Fllmg Cabonet $79 95 Zen1th Black & Wh1te TV Maple Cabmet w1th new p1cture tube $149 95 Bassett Recliner 588 oo New 5 Pc Breakfast Sets S58 00 f f<IJ" Sale M •bole H mes rur SaJe Wanted r. Ph 446 7466 a e S VE ARl NG BU lS REG STEREO POllED HEREFORDS Ph Don (Oil 37q 267 CASE 310 Cow e o sa 7 Fo d T T u k co lo t ~;> SweekdO)"S 379 2458 lo Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtt on your water and a Co-Op water softener Model UC XVI Now Only , oc o s Do ol pen e & p umb and epa ol 446 9587 - 0 97b Kawosk XZ 400 eKC cond NEED A WATER SOFTENER? w h 0 }I 20 s eened po ch on ho sand unde p nn ng c; en a o gas heo eM ce en ond Co 367 0284 F ,.,. Sale COAL mu onQ ond co cum hlo de ond calc um b n., fot" dus con o and spec o m K "0 so fo o Yle s E..:ce s a So Work s Ma n S •• Pome oy _. 6 F P en c ob es Ph 367 0339 Ohoo phone99'2 ~I of e 5 pm APPLES F l'ZPATR CK ORCHARD 973 CHEV TRAx e No 1 Shope STATE ROUTE 689 PHON ~ eady o go fo 5umme G een W LKE SV ~ E (6 • 669 3765 cau h 9 een tweed ocke S600 A. so l-lo M CAMPER e 'I good cond Ph 367 710 e $450 Phone (6 4) 698 197• NASHUA 2 B Mob e home 2 K 60 new co pe and po fun shed on en ed lo oI 446 7659 ~ GO NG OUT OF BUS NESS ouo ed a e v ot 0c as ono ob as Wood she v ng w h los csufo e 0 wdeby8 ang $2 BOch pace a 50 8 w de by '8 ong $ 75 eoch 964 p ece Fo m co su face st)e v ng o by 2t by58 $500eoch p ece 0 by 8 $A eo p ece BANDS MOB LE HOMES FlokebOQ d 4 by 8 by :4 $J 20 Pf P EASANT W VA each shee Ha dboa d Fo 97 No ana 2K602 B m co ,heels Asso ed l u n u e 973 mpe a Mono 2x65 2 S ho dwo e pu lls h nges B c 97 NDY 2~65 '2B o ele S ews bol s and nus $ 1 pe 974 1-:1ome e 4•70 3 6 Cen b PERM T NO 343 M A SON 0 0 FURN UR E CORP (TNT AR EA PT PLE ASANT W VA 974 NASHUA 2 B Mob e Home 2 ~ 60 new co pe and pa fu n shed co 446 7659 GENERAL Con meso o y o ns o ng d ew oys Ph 279 •95 973 JEEP CJS good and on P us ex os $2900 Bunke H II Rd oc oss f om eme e y SPR NG GARDEN Supp e5 Col:i \" boge au f owe b ex o and head e- uae pons ye Ow wh e ond ed oruon sets on on pons Kennebec oQb e Ko ohd n Red Pan "'"' and Red Losada seed po o o~ Bu k go den seeds- po tt ng so I pRO moss I u ees ond Ose' bushes M dwoy Ma k.e .., Pome oy Oh o 992 2562 Bobs MQ ke Mason W Vq 304 773 572 ~ - REO STEREO MORGAN gel'thog d ng ha se Phone CH LOS SWING SET W TH Sl DE 3 Spd S e eo e o d ploy e 5 f woh no w h m o 2 wo nu amps pe on n shed n gh s and 2 spd fan RCA eco d p aye o 38B ~ 76 STRING ELECTR C HAt; STROM GU TAR w h 65 wo mpv 2 chonne 4 a k mpu Ho mony AMP w h bu I n v v a o un ond fos con o $200 PH 245 q399 of e 4 pm GRAVELYTRACTORS Po s Se ce KUBOTA A Whee 2 oJOH P Oese l Eng nes O UTDOOR EQU PMENT SA ES 60 Sycom o e S GALL PO S OH 0 4563 Ph 446 3670 New CoOp teners mode water vc sof SVI Only S279 95 Save UO 00 on a new Hotpo nt flefr gerator New 20 cub c ft Chest Freeze Sl 9 95 Now n $lOck compere ne ol bulk garden seeds and onion seh good McCul ough Chain Saw US 1 Good Used Poulan Cha n Saw Survlvo Safes 1s currently acceptmg appllcallons for the fo llowmg pos1t1ons 1 Personnel Clerk Hogh school doploma training and n offtce work preferably personnel records typong ability shorthond aboloty a favorable 10b recorddotng s mtlar k1nd of work personal and job recommendat ons from three persons thoroughly familiar woth the applicant (Gallipolis Office I Hogh school d ploma training and exper1ence 1n offtce work typ1ng abthty at the r.ate shor1hond ability preferred knowledge of med1cal term noiD9Y PoJl.tlon will requ re long per ods of t1me tr;.~Mcflbing tapes 1nvolv ng complicated cl ntcaf terms (Jackson Off ce I 3 Recept on st Htgh school diploma tra1nmg and expertence in oH1ce work typmg ab11tty favorable job record perform1ng similar ktnds.of work persooaland 10b recommendations from three persons thoroughly famollar w th the appl can( Emphasis w II be placed on a hostory ot working closely wolh the public poose warmth and personab lity (Jackson 011 ce I Tile Mental Health Center IS a private non profit corporation and an equal opportun1ty employer Please contact the Oh1o Bureau of Employment Serv1ces for mformat1on and applications Add1t1onal mformahon IS a vat Iable through the Recept1on1sts at each of the Commumty Mental Health Center off1ces m Gallipolis Jackson and Pomeroy John St 1977 COUGAR: XR 7 p s pb o cond I sfee ng whee c u sa can o Am Fm s e e o rodowh8tak ape eo w ndow d ef os e $6 000 Phone 7A2 2826 970 FORD VAN new pa n ad ol es Also 972 Fo d Tor no P~ne 742 27-i6 976 CHEVROlET Cheve e Phone 992 717• 972 GRAN TOR NO A C p s p b 351 eng ne good ond on $1<400 Phone 992 6 IS of e Sp m 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 8 oughoms 62 000 m les 4 new I es S 850 Phone 992 5623 Syracuse Owner Young's Carpeting Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Carpel & Upholstery '' Phone Mtke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 Nat The lmotators Formerly lola s Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m Open n1ghts by appomtment 2-23· 1 m(). FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL llliilrn PHOTOGRAPHY lnsulaiiDII Semces Blown 11toWaMs 'An cs SlOWM Wll'llliWS l DOORS REP~IIIENI WIN DOllS --"VTTEIIS-AWNINGS LARRYsr Kuse LAVFNDER Oh10 m• ow 03 975 CUSTOMIZED Fo d Von Camp etely co peed w h TV ef gero or and ope deck 351 ou omol c $6000 Phone 992 51113 CARPENTER & BUILDERS REG SlE,RED A PPA l OOSA Ge d ng 9ood .co fo rna (:jn a hy need e)(~ en ed de Phone 992 7 35 ex e en 991 55 6 Phone Mike Young at 992 2206 or 992 7630 975 FORD 3000 o o Mode KA 4 C n ex e en and on Used obou 2 hou s F'o mo e a mo on a 992 2878 2600 9 J"KAWASAK25i) ;-fe" e;>~ e len and o SSOO B It ong oppe I ggoge a k qn op cob ne s n de $300 Phone 985 3880 The Galha-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center currently acceptmg applications for the follow1ng pos1t1ons IS 1 Psychtatrtc Nurses for Emergency Serv ices and OUtreach Must be a reg1stered nurse w ttl a t least one year of postgraduate super'v sed ex per ence tn ,opsychtatr c mpat ent fac I ty 2 Chntcal Psych atric Soc;tal Workers Must have a masters degree 10 elm cal psych1atnc soc:ial worlt- wt1h at least one year of superv sed expenence m cl n1cal evaluat on and psychother.apy TO WHOM IT may conce n No ce 5 he eby g ven ho on May 1977 Oomopubcsolewl be he d at C t zens No anal Bonk M dd epo t OH o se I fo cosh he fol ow ng col a e a 2wl - 197 Che ole mpoo A d sedan Se o No 164691 D 201166 C I zens No t onol Bonk M ddlepo OH ese ves he gh o b d a h s sa e 197A OLDSMOB E Cu a s Supeme o ps ds b ekes ol v whee ls ex e ent cond on $3500 Phone 992 2987 1972 PLY GO D Dus e speed good and on 1966 Cheve e S S mo a and onsm ss on Body good shape 9925972 HARLEY HANING 4 28 DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Beh nd School Rutland Gr~de Evenmg work by appoontment Ph 742 2005 56 mo pel D mo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 ph '"""" COUPlE W TH 4 dough e s w shes o en 3 o 4 bed oom house mus be n ce co co e 992 6294 2 6R TRA ER OR HOUSE PREFER V NTON OR 8 dwe I Po e Unfu n shed co o eo 386 8275 any me co ner lot 3 bed ooms w th closets T P water a nd na ura l ga s F A fu rna ce A g ood buy a t S 4 000 Complete Sales and Serv ce and Suppl es BRADf ORD Auc onee Com p e e Se v ce Ph one 949 2487 o 94Cjl 2000 Roc ne Oh o C FOR SALE 197A DODGE CHARGER 318 au o ol cond ph A46 3732 Fiberglass boat 40 hp REMODELING Plumb ng heo ng and o I types of gene a epa Wo k gvQ an eed 20 yeo s 8)1 _pe ence Phone 992 24~ SEW NG MACH NE Rep o ce a makes 992 2284 Shop P ome Fob c Au ho zed S nge Sales Se ce We sha penS so T MBER du s Top SOW mbe 446 B570 197A AMERIGO Truck Campe fu ly self con o ned exc cond call675 38 e 6 Psych atnsts Must hold an Oh1o I cense a nd tlave completed psychiatric res denc y n an approved fac lily W II be respons ble for medtca l d rec1ion of In pat eht Uni1 staff development and cert 1 n outpahent respons1btltt es JEEP 1976 metal A wheel AA6 79 I ops d ve 6 68 BUK:K ELECTRA 6A 000 m es $1 000 Ph 245 5524 1'170 PONTIAC COVERT $800 1968 Bu ck Sykla k $300 1967 Chtv Cop $275 Ph 367171B7 0 D DOWN CA MPE R WTH AR D TOP 70 Mode Fo d P k p u k Ph 367 329 se Th e oy and s ~- EXCAVAT NG doze oode and bo khOe wok dump u ks hou and o b:ovs fo h e w f d o o I mes one and g avel Coli Bob o Roge ef e day ph one 9f12 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 Piuniblllgnt~d:Hea ilng CARTER S PLUMB NG AN D HEAT NG Co Fou h&Pne Pho ne 446 3888 o 446 44777 STANDARD P umb ng Heo ng 2 5 Th d A e 446 3782 G ENE PLAN S & SON P UM8 NG Heo ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h A e Ph 44 6 637 DEW T S PlUMB NG AND HEAT NG Rou e 00 o E e g een Ph one 446 2 35 Nes ed W th n A Wood en A e a on 3 A e o La nd ad ia cen o 0 ha d H Rd T n s 4 o 5 bed oom home wou d be he p de o anv ow n e T wo wood bu n ng bo h h e em oom oa ed by econom ca hea pump sys em Ga po s. c y s D on e e d ew ay c.;:om pee y su oun d s sma pon d a he en an e o ne p op v Show by ap po n m~n on New L st ng- n c y o cat ed w n n w o boc ks o downtown shopp ng a ea Two apar m en s uc u r e o c an be conv e ed ba c k o 0 com home Bo h apa men t s ha e wo bed oom s v ng oo m d n ng oom k chen an d tu ba n c an be pu ct1 ased todi'Y for nc om e p odu c ng prope y P ce S3 000 00 8uHneso CJPpon-IUnt lieo MOB E MONEY MAKER Home-> kepa Elec plumbing and heo ng ph one 992 5858 pus 0 S ee 7 LISTED Love y hom e w h ncorr £:' ex cellenl ne ghbo hoorl J A bed ooms v ng d n nq , 1 baths 2 crt ga g@ w lh J J U ST BR apt $27 000 00 o e J c; J U ST LISTED plan 3 bed oom s ba h na gas hea c a pe t ng Lev e l lo 60 x 120 S18 000 00 ~ Ac e F arm S ua ed n ea V n on 75 a c es abe 56 a c es bo om and 20 ac es n mbe ou bed com t1 orne 00 x ?O equ pmen t bu d ng and a ge barn Th s s a good ooe buy now o S79 000 00 LISTED E~ sh ng cot agP on R ve 7 bed oorn ~ Lt ge 11 ng and k. chen ve y ow upk eep B y 5. get away om a On y $4 200 00 J U ST liST ED - LOVELY JU ST ce Ranch Sl y e J bed oom e c nome n Ga po s ee C y Sct1oo D s 20 x75 S ua ed on Ca pe ed exc c p che n and ba h n ew cond on u a wa e cen a sewage co ec on b ack op s ee s - en LOVELY ta n fl r:~n.d b c k 3 bed oom ba hs o mrt d n ng carpe ng u bas nen w th a ge ec r oom ga age leve ac e c ose age n <e s n S37 000 00 CORN ER LOT - 2 sto y f ame w fh carpo '1 ep ce~ 5 bed oo m s orma d n ng bath fa ye garage n M dd l p o t Look us 18 soo oo 3 Be d oom Co t age a pe ed mode n k hen ua ed on 65 x90 Sand e s H Add wa e y schoo d s P ce $23 000 00 WE HA VE BUY ERS FOR YOUR FARM CALL TO DAY H E N RY E CLELAND BROKER Hank Ca h Leona Cle laoc:. Assoc ates 992 1259 - 985 4 2 991 2568 n B dw e bct;l oa f# s a y ca pe ed hom s o m w ndows and doo s a qe ga d n o c a on on P ce sn ooo a e ood co n e o BOB• LANE B RA N.CH MANAtE ~ 655 SECOND AVENU E GA L POL S OHT'O F Y OUR E P ANNN(:, TO SE LL CA L L US WE HA V E A l ST OF PRO SP E CT VE BUYERS A ND W E R E A N X OUS T O SER VE Y OU Off1ce Home 446 7900 446 1049 LE:T THE 3 Bed oom un cd on 6 ac es ap p ox ma e v 4 m es no of Ho e H asp a on 0 d R 60 Owne se house and a S22 000 00 o bu 6 a es o GAL LE RY SELL YOUR PROPERTY 1/ f MAKE SE LL ER BUYC~ THR OUG '-t AND C ONTI\ ( OT H F~ BUS NFS S EN TFRP R E li AS Nf L So T~ E RfAL, PG 1 11T f IHJS NE ~ 80 ac es s ua ed n us c Mo ga n Twp <Jn Mo ga Lane 2 be d ooms v ng oom bah sma pond on p ope y E ec hea supF en en ed w h wood oa bu n ng 5 o e P cd r gh o $300000 Owne may ne p nan e d Sh ga age h n nes es ed Oh o F YOU D ON T SEE T H E PR OP E: RT Y YO U WANT N T H S AD CA L L WE MAY BE ABLE TO F NO T FO R YO U Call Wood In surance& Real Est a t e 446 066 ~- --~- COINS CURRENCY pcx:ke wo che s and cho ns s ve and god We need 96-4 and olde s ve co ns Buy se ode Col Roge Warns ey o 742 233 JUNK au o and s ap me o 38e 8776 BROWN S F RE and Sa e y qu she s A s ze s bu home boa Ref lied B B ow n Ru and Phone 742 2777 Abou CHO CE RECRE A T ON LOT 0 1C 00 Ho day H s s D has oun y oun y ewe a ab e and p en abe 5 u e d a on g R ac oon C eek Why d e hund ed o m es h a e you own va a on spo a nome o on y SJ 850 00 HOWERY AND MART N Ex co o ng sep sys e m do e bo khoe d mp uck mesone ga e ba kop po ng R 43 Phone 6 4 69B 733 45760 Ph \>000 USED FURN TURE E.cep n9 Uphos e ed Ph 446 0322 BASEMENT SALE Monday Mod 1 on nues a I week Lo es a ge d es e s 2nd house on _ _gh G cham Schoo_Rc.;d::.___ _ Serm:es Offe red GARAGE SALE o 44 Ol Wed Thu s F 2 3 om 9 o 3 YARD SALE Ha y Smathers 388 8538 But Run Rojtd v nton Oh o May 6U1 thru 4th start ng da y at 9 JO each day Ant ques a secretary wash stand complete w th all ac cesso es coppe be er ca n va glass dep eu on g ass c ysta anter:ns o 1 amps brass a laden amp Othe tem s o hand made c ocheted afghans 00 33 VJ a bums new sadd e Honda oo good cond J b ke tra ler Sears r d ng mower w th sno~ plow b d er efr ge ate rans e ectr c slove round pen c abe w ttl umb e a and stand ter a urns 2 bean bag cha rs pus many othe tems WI be held rOJ In or sh ne one Ph 1'175 CHEVY CHEYENNE CAMPER SPEC AL PS PB AC I wheel lock n eo end eosonab e Ph 245 SS.O WOU 0 KE 0 TRADE 940 Che o e 2 D Sedan Mas e De u xe l o o 94 9 o 50 0 d s 8S Ph 44 6 0 98 000 00 an 1971 CHEVELLE MAL BU 307 3 spd a r cond ph A46 3732 obollty toll relate to poorly mot vate d c l en t s and 21 to F,.,. Sale !II' Trade If you ha\le always wantea to operate your own bus ness he e s your oppo tun ty We ha ve ecentl y I sted a gong bus ness take posse ss on and beg n ng ng the cash eg ste Dr ve n bus iness ocated on e a cre new d ed we sewage treatment pant p ce in c udes at equ ement and nventor y L ocated on Oh o s de from new do c k be ng con s ucted on Oh o R v er Ca I fo more n o mat o MOW 5 FAM Y Yo d So e u n a M emo y Go dens 3 m es on Co Rd 32 Coo es es dence Mondoy and Tuesday May 9 and 0 Can cel ed n ase of WANTED CHIPWOOD Po es Max d ome e 0 n hes on a ges end $8 pe on bund edsob ~ $6pe on De e ed o Oh a Po e Company R 2 Pome oy Oh o Phon e 992 2689 72GRANDTORINO spo a PS PB 351 eng na 2 bbl 60 900 m es good cond Ph 675 3643 $2 000 00 UP Helen L Teaford Assoc ales ga age n V nton N ce 2 bed oom c arpe ed horne on Shaded o Mode n k tc h en d s hwa sh e ange and etr ge ra1o a rna ch forma d n ng oom A so nc uded n h e pr ce a e 3 o s 50 x 25 A o on y 530 000 HARR SON S T V Repo Se ce Co s 276 Sy om o e S M d d epa Phone 992 2522 OLD FURN TURE ce boxes b ass bed s e c comple e hovseha ds W te M 0 M le R A Pome oy Oh a o co 992 7760 1946 Super Deluxe Ford completely restored va all new t res also 14 New List ng - 2 bed oom c a pe ted ho m e s ua ed on 60 x SO o n Chesh e dr ed w e na u a gas nea t p ced tor Qu ck. sa e S20 000 1 GOOD HOMES FOR YOU TO SEE AT OUR OFFICE NEAR POST OFFICE PICTURES AND FREE PARKING gas GREEN ACRES S 0 - 3 bedroom ca peled home s tuated on a r~e ot C ty wa te C ty Schoo D s c Otvne r m ov ng ou of st a te a nx ous to se I $32 soo po s 3 be d oom co t a ge over oo k ng Oh o R ve g a age oo shed a ge o Pr ce S 6 000 00 ~ e$ n Pone o y 3 A fenced 7 A n woods ba anc~ n ya d a 1d ga den 3 BR horr e w h d n ng v ng bat h C B oom dea fo k ds 5 9 20000 Heres a ve y n ce home ocated on D lm med ate possess on fo only New L st ng n Ga I I ;;~ c 3 be d ooms modern k chen fam ly n Kanauga - 3 bed oom t1 ome ca pe ted m oder n k t ct1e n nat u a gas h ea1 a ge f•n c ed n ya d Me t ~ s o a g e bu d ng pr ced r edu ced $'22 000 00 Bo JUST L STED en a on oo na ve soy am~hor. ~ lor 4 bedroom s f replace qu pped k lct1 er'l perma pane w nd ow s a er SSI 000 00 b ed o o m 6 ad o d ElWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepe s 90 e s ons a smal app ance 5 own mowc ne• o S a e H ghwoy Go a ge on ROue 7 Phone (614 98 3825 '-"-:c-' 1973 CADit AC Sedan Dev e e•c cond h ough ov $3 00 970 Cod I ac Con e $ 800 Ro e 'il74 l m ed Ed on T on sam new cond $6 000 Ph A46 822 Brent wood 4 G Bruce Teaford CARPENTER I oa ng e ng panel ng Phone992 2759 NEWGMC T uck Heodquo te s 1- 1'170VW 197A T GMCP ckup 1973 T Chev PU 1974 T GMC P ckup 1973 Chev P ckup 1974 T GMC PU 1972 T Chev p ckup T Chev PU 1- 1973 1974 T Chev PU 1973 EICom now h op 1973 GMC As ow o s d ng 5 h whee 19700 ds Del o ee 1972Pno 1974 0 ds 98 1974 T Fo d PU 973heefou hTFodPU 1974 h ee tau h Che v PU 974 h ee tau hT GMCPU 975 T GMC PU 972 ~ T GMC PU 973 1 T GMC w 12 f fa dump 1966Chev Sto Wogan SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 133PneS 446 2532 n ba semen t a c es near: Tuppe s Pia ns fo $5 000 Several ots at F ve Po nts $37 500 oom 2 t eplaces 1 wood burn ng LISTING Good older home on qu et street BUILDING LOTS - of property A ll fo NEW LISTING home on n ce corne lot n 0 ange Township W L do oof ng , co ns plumb ng and heo ng oo o ge o aa smo 742 2348 n C ISS ea NEW 5 and sec uded hookup Jus ~1 0 two apa rtm ent nves tmen f prope ty A so ba h pa rt a l basement and 1 car ga a ge $25 000 LISTING JUST LISTED E\len ng s 446 0971 NEW LISTING Two sto y h ee bed oom home ocate d on Th rd Ave Ga I pol s Two ba hs one up one down Home can be used for one tam y dwel ng or Good ol d 8 oom frame home- on a IS 000 00 EXCAVAT NG and d che 1976 Monte Carlo Landau Sport Almost newtreated 1 ke a baby Fu y loaded Black In out 52 000 ofl sf cker Contact Ed Spr nger 245 5173 any hour after 1 Catch Jooks- de 4 Psychometrist Must have mas1er s degree 1n psychology and knowledge ol full range of ba s c psychological test batter es and nte r pretaflon mcluchng some acquaintance w th pro ect ves The Mental Health Center IS a pr~ v ate non proht corporation and an equal opportumty employer Please contact Dr Harr~et Kaufman or Dr Dav1d DeRtta at 446 4950 1f qualified and mterested Add1t1onal mformat1on IS available through the Center Receptionists or through the Oh1o Bureau of Employment Serv1ces NEW LISTING - Ken Morgan RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 N ce 3 ba ck y ard $16 000 Rt 1 M ddleport 0 991 5724 --·- ~air 68 VW $325 Also bO go lon gas onk 3 nch eaf sp ngs Ph 367 0 46 electrtc start eng ne T11t Tratler 444 129-4 work w thoUt d red superv s on NEW LISTING - Ru sse ll 0 Wood E\l en ng s 446 4618 bedroom frame home baths ca pet ng e ec baseboard heat n ce k t chen fam ly oom and n ce Nob I SummiT Road EXPERIENCED Radiator ..---.. Service Alignment wheel balancmg tune up brake work mmor 969 TOYOTA 446 2300 3 Chn cal Psycholog sts Must have Ph 0 wtfh mtens ve expenence In psycholog cal assessment cl n1cal evaluation consultat on and psycho1he rapy Must tlold or be el gtble for current Oh o I tense 5 Cl n cal OUtreach Worker An MSW or RN wtfh extens ve exper ence and skill n face to-face counseling exper ence n handl ng persons n an emergency or cr s !i. s tuat on and ex per ence n outreach serv1ce Emphas swill also be placed on an or can be ma de n o a home Th s real y s a won der ful b<Jy at S 0 000 Onl y $ 17 500 1-23· 1 mo FOR SAL,E ~-- A I equ p ment necessa y 1o the bus ness ample pa k ng nea r school s 3 bed ooms d n ng arge I v ng oom w th f e pl ace ca pet ng n a I room s and ya d fo he c hi dren 2 ca ga a ge C.rpet Lono Tole Phone 949 2814 9amtoSpm 1967 NOVA $300 1967 Me u y $300 Both n good cond on See at 2A7C Mu be y Pome oy me y 4d end Est1mates Con1tnuaus one p ece gutters We hang 1t or do 1t yourself Spectal pr ces to butlders NEW HOMES & REMODELING 608 E MAIN POM EROY 0 DRIVE IN - NEW ~I STING , a cr es w th a 3 bed oom home fUSt outs d e of l own 6 ooms GUTIER SERVICE Phone 992 3339 e HOMEGROWN Torno o pon s iTP. p o ed Me con eo ly V o •n go den Jub ees A so go den A e cabbage A ass f om he sw mm ng poo Thoma Haymon Sy o use _9~ 0 mo . Young's Carpeting (614) 965 4155 Chester Ohoo 10-17·1 mo (Pd l Phone 992 ) 325 Insu la l ed For only s1 e 000 Installation samples brought to your home w1lh no charge PHOTOGRAPHY SIOING-SOfFIIT V rg1l 6 Sr Real1or 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 bedroom home w th natu ra l ga s F A furnace city water a nd ca pet ng Free Es t mates No Sunday Call!. Ple~ se A-24· . TEAFORD NEW m FOR MEMOR AL DAY Beau u e ec on of owe s Besk e s Ff:ly's p oys w eo h vase No e y Shop N Se end 5 M dd epo A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 Free KEN GROVER ALUMINUM 4-1Q.l BISSEU. SIDING CO. Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Aer•al Commercial Schools Weddings f n1nt 111 A.,.llble Ph 991·3993 Vmyl & Alum1num S1d1ng Storm Wlndows & Insulation Call Professionals 4-15-1mo 4-13 ·1 mo po JOHNSON 35 Svpe Ou boa d moo o e hou ed $425 H&NDAVod o s a ed egho n 949 1560 pu e s Bo h oo o cage g own a a ob e Pou y HOus GOO D USED se f p ope l f£1 ~ ng and Au omo on Mode n l awn mowet,.l E p e 2 Pou y 399 W Mo n Pome oy and on Phone eKe en Phone 992 2 b4 qn 2860 ond 9000 BTU FEDDERS o tone y s o d $200 Ph one 992665afe5pm Shirley's Beauty Nook Superior Steam Extraction The Ortgtnators 973 CHEVROLET IMPALA A doo ow m eage One owne $ Phone 992 7530 Garden Center Pomeroy Landmark The Galha-Jacbon-Meip CommunitY Mental Health Center $900 L--------- ------- ---- ---------------_j 0. & $1 00 9J4 appearance 0 M1ller Produce sso llla-JackW Carsey Mgr: ~ Ptlone 992 2181 COMMERC Al DRYER d es s h~ e s CJ one l'!'e mong e wo hea e own ho s con o c Ru h C eat e 1970 PONT AC CATALINA PS PB 5pm o 0 HP Bo ens T oc o w h A2 Mowe 6 MM Be I and KAWASK DO good shape Howe I P o e tor (sound) 500 $400 o so 4 ET Mags fo Vega om books (1938 948) co o Mon o $ 00 Ph 245 5823 388 8579 o Con oc Bob Wood of e 5 pm V non Oh 976 CHEVY 3 quo e on <4 wheel d ve au omo c 3SO eng ne on y 7 500 m as Also F ew ood l o sol a Co 992 5947 S1nckly wholesale 1o all Not less than 1 case only $29 95 On on Sets 3 bs FOR THE BEST N FURN TURE UPHO STER NG F ee Es mo es P ck up and de ey se ce co I Mow ey s Upho!s ery P P eosan W Vo 675 4 5.4 CASE LOT CAN GOODS 1210 Wash ngtan Blvd Belp~e, Ohoo FOR SALE REFR GERA OR RANGES Wo he and d ye s GENE SKAGG S 1294 Eos e n A e Ph 446 7398 SALE-'-5:-A-cL.,E -:SLAE TRUCK TOPS d ff e en k nd s d f fe en s zes Jo obson d ng ow n mowe s Ro I e s 5 HP $2 7 50 Al so good ne of used a m rna h ne y Check ou p es be o e yOu buy VAllEY AUTO AND MP SALES ~T 35 5 M e W of Gal po s Ph 446 3 4 7 of 60 wpm accurately - NEW HOLLAND hoy bo e and g a n d I Phone 9 9~084 __ Goes o Vnon Ceme a v $450 M Fa and 35 2 SR d~ Oho43315 V8 NOVA n ce 1973 cor CHEVY $1 795 Ptlone a Hood Br•w• Long Bo om Oh o (614) 985 35~ol e 6 p m pm 1171 USED FORESTRY EQ U PMENT F onk n Ma,:le 308 Sk dde T mbe a k 208GS Sk dde P en ce G BC Loade w h by pass g app e Con o Denn s Smu Phone 6 4 838 5345 Business Services ps 1 e5 1: . P AN S Cabbage c;ov I owe b usse egg pan s hang g po s ge an m$"' l os pe nos..,., velvet Queen Anne cha r large ktfchen metal cabmet lawn table umbrella 4 cha rs meta I bed couch and cha r storm door 44 storm door 36 Corbm & Snyder Furntture 2nd Ave 446 P ne bed oom u e $300 med BR su e $ 90 Med e oneon so o and o e sea $325 Eo Am sof a & ho wood l'l $250 and $300 mode n so o ho o es eo S275 o o bed w h ma h ng ~ ho $ 50 Re ne s $ 00 and up Tabe s Cof fee end He xagon map e o p ne $50eo h n o g o z ne a ks mo p e$28 b ook a se $20 Bos on Rock e ~SS maple able 4 Me s S 75 ob e and s K ha s eme o o ocado $ 09 d ne e ob e and l ou ho s $55 Bunk bed s omp e e $ 50 ma ess and boiC sp ngs $60 eo m ches of d awe $40 Qu een s ze me e s~ & bo• sp ngs se S 30 GOOD USED Up gh F eeze s Tee s ens olo & b o k wh e onsoles & po ob es wa she s d ye s onges ef ge a o s bed oom su es beds hes s d esse ob e amp s ho s o he ems oak on que boo". ose w h g ass 2 on que oak ho s a and one w ndow fans a 446 0322 day o e en n g ~ Ou Buo e~ - b 972 PINTO Run A Bou m laoge Con be seen a Bee h St Pome oy 0 nnett set 6 cha rs 3 pc; end table group sofa blue LA YNE S NEW & USED FURN TURE p Quod a o ck Good Phono (JQ.c ) 877 2340 SILVER BRIDGE P LAZA 972 350 HONDA CHO PPED 6 000 m le o 44 6 44 3 o e 2 (21 Cl n•cal Typists •• BALDWIN GUN SHOP 73 HONDA 450 Sc omb e eK e en ond $850 Ph 245 588-4 New 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE Ph 9491307 pr 4 Real utalfo I <IJ" Sal~ 71 VEGA $800 00 71 PL Y B esi de- HO USEPLANTS FOR INDOO R & PORCH Many hong ng bo ske s Beg an as f owe ng pio n s o ch d plants fe n ca end sue e e on n cv en s La ges Souh e osen Oh o G eenhOuses o a ed a n H ghway 44 & Oh o rwSBL.... lff7'10LDS CUTLASS mog w hee s Phone 992 79A 1 Wedoesday thru Sunday. :.,; Dlreclfrom fa ctory P rices at or ne ar wholes ale. Pomeroy Landmark SW MM NG POO S Poo k s Chen a s suppl es 00 bs Ch o ne $69 9S ave 000 d e en poo e ms n s a k Rage HO nsby Poo Co Hu n Cool e g on 736 00 Oh 667 3 46 STEREO NEW AM FM s e eo ad o omb no on $ 29 95 Of' eo y e ms Co 992 3965 FURNITURE SALE ¥.~Jack W Carsey Mgr Ail Phone 992 2181 - 3190 TRU CK LOAD Let us test your water Free L G HT WE GH CH MN EY BLOCK Sx 3 8x8 Go po s B Ock 446 2783 exper ence .. ,.,.SaJe SET OF USED STORE SCALES R cho d Aus n Ph 304 576 2026 GnMway ANY PERSON who has any h ng o g a owov and does no offe o BREED Dog g oom ng a empt o ofle any o he h ng All eo sonob e o es Col far...op fc ole may ploce on ad n h s po n men J & D Kenn;ri column Thefe w be no 742 3 62 cho ge o heodva se keep dogs WANTED TO GIVE AWAY 4 AKC SHETLAND (M n Col e s 2 e mo es 7 Feme e pupp es make ex week old sho and wo med ce len wo c h d o g 'P h Phone b 4) 367 0292 256 6739 ~rnce o De ease hose f ue b s and n ease he o ue of you home w h a f ep a e f om LOG UE C ON T RAC T NG FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 388 9939 Offered P c u e ube Spec a s s HARTWE ElECTRON CS V Repa 245 5365 HAFFE TS CARPET NG EUREKA S AR RO UTE Fo you o pe eeds F ee e mo es Ph 446 58 H L CREST KENNEL AKC DOBERMANS quo y pup f om Champ on b ood line D BUMGARDNER POO SALES s oc~ pup usua y a o ab e nsv a ng 03 Cede N ob Summ Rood R Md eds o b a ks s ud se ce Ph PASQUALE S G o po s Ph 446 27 1b o dlep o 992 5724 C:omp e e 446 4654 446 092 So es Se ce and Supp es BRIARPA TCH Kenne s Boo d ng CUSTO M REMODEl NG 20 y<>o s Al C. oom ng AKC Go don se CUSTOM e~~: p e e nce 388 8308 New d y Bu d ng E e e s Eogl sh CO<ke Span e s wo e ng w h sw o ex eK u ed and sw e gs Ph 446 4 9 u e des gns 0 he d y we D ywo and cus om f ep o es epa v ny wa pope ng new DRAGONWYND Ca e y Kenn e Ph 4< b 8533 bo hs new k hens Any h nt~ CFA S ome se ond H ma oyens KO T Al C lA NDSCAP NG n em od e ng o epo Pe s ons Co s AK C Chow RE S DEN T A AND COMMER Ctlows dogs S ud se ce o nd BO B S CB Rod o Eq u p C Al Sh ub ees ock e evo uo on ph 446 384• eve ry h ng n wa Wa y Rod o go den ol n o cd and An enno and a es Gee ges BOARD NG AND AKC YORK SH RE guo on eed Ph 446 3100 C eek Rd Go I pol 446 45 7 AND WES H gh and Wh e Te HAFFELT S CARPET NG EURtkA e s C e l Ke el Ph SM TH EXCA VAT NG d oze STAR RO UTE f o you ope 446 4824 bo khoe en he dump u k need s F ee as mo es Ph wO k done o eosonob e a es RISING STAR KENNEL 44 6 58 Ph 446 396 John Sm hJ Boa d ng ndoo Ou doo Runs S ANL EY STEEM ER CARPE G oom ng A B eeds Clean BO RDER S GARAGE DOO R SER Cl EAN ER Any g oon and Son o y fa es Chesh e Ph V CE Com me a and es den ho $29 95 up o 300 Sq F 367 0292 ol pe o z ng n ope a o s Sou heo e n Oh o No L ~ol256 64 72 C ENTENARY WO Q DS PE Co pe C eone s Ph GROOM NG FAC l T ES P o 6 4 446 4208 DOZER WORK eK o a ng and ess ona Se v es of e ed o I c eo ng Ph 446 005 ROOF NG GUTIER WORK AND b eeds a sty es Ph 446 023 C ARPE TER WORK PH CS.R PANT g WAL PAPE R SHET AND SHEEPDOGS AKC 38e 8507 CENTER Re den ol (M n coli es 2 l ema es 7 wk s COUGHENO UR WATER DELI VERY od Sho s and wo med Ph 44 6 3962 o 44b 4262 any me 367 0292 - REDUC NG KENNEL TOP l N E Rl'r;;Eo NG STOCK o ol e Soyoy Pd M no u e S hnouze s hose Ap o Co n e e s K: and P Kenne s ph 388 8274 • CHAN L NK FENC NG WOODEN FENC NG AWN NGS Po o o e s A u s Hom e m p o emen s Ph 446 3608 of e 4 ROESE ROOF NG AND HEA NG Ph 44 6 6545 24 H Se ~ SACKHOE DOZER 0 CHER a d dump u k Co e e wo k Ho eld So khoe Se Ru o d Oh ph 742 2008 0 446 2186 ROOF N G HOME PROVEMEN S PA N Co pe e wO k epo Ph 4 6 446 8568 M NG TV SERV CE E ec o Sb 2d AfJ 446 3980 Se e Co p u po o d abo o w h n 24 H S UCCO PLAS ER NG and P as e TeK ed e epa 1 oa on b ush de g 32 y s e~~:p Wo k by he hou a by he ob 256 82 (o Po e ng and S u o DACK ERM NG SPEC A PEST CON RO e ed su ~d F ce pe Membe NPVA and OPVA M Ha W kc e Qh a 66'1 49 4 S N P C Ph OT H ER COUN !. E lOR t.. V E F l NC.ER Woe De e y Sc e Ph 379 2 24 o 3791 72 DENN EY S AWN ANO Go den Sf.tvlC<'S ()fr,..rl"d Se e Don ss a us d.t6 7850 Gene o ow o oot ng po do odd obs owe d h ub Phnne ~1 g g 0 wo eo o ob f> o ~ 7409 S EW NG Al tr-Al Upho (' g eosonab e sn ~ou A e M dd e pu 992 6306 P ANO UN NG y 0 0 9fi2 1061 ant:- Da C N 0 • o rh Ph o to �D-9-The Sunday Tlll\es-8entinel, Sunday, May 8, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds lr~ul EKiut~ D "' -1 I ~ z m (;) 0 z"' !:: m I C't COUN T RY HOME WITH Vl EVERYTH I NG- Make an z itpllOi r11m t•nl lo SPf' lh 1S -4 yr old bn c K loc at ed about rTl 7 1n 1 I r o m HM C Th 5 rt1 he a uly l'i. Sl lUah>d on 10 atres of la nd tn the c. ty f11 SC h OO l d iS i rte l 0 fr o nta gf! Qn Ra c c oo n CrPck OHle r spe c at te ,ltur e'!i a r e 4 BR'> 31) I:Jalh s w lh l d ml family room Wi l h w tJ lrr epl<tcP f orrnol dm1119 ;;; room t o rmal entran t (' ~laundry room IJrq e Sf' n •cn ed 1n pat o <lnd 2 c ur z Qil r aq e Over SlOO Gl BEEF CATT LE COUN 100 ac r es mostly Z. d t ~n rolling pasture land m ten c<' ct (In(.! cr oss f en t ed 3 1'11 barn s tob t.w se old home O S1.SO pf> r tt c r e fT1 PIZZA BUSINESS - An 0 I,)Ac €ll cnt oppon unt f y for NEW LISTING HM ( Owne r NEW LISTING - 10 111 1 out J3 4 arrec; lev el tand ITt lltS!rntnl Loc.1 1Cd 011 a cor ner tot n M tddtcpo' I Call to r mor e ln tonnatton I !: lANDl-- 51 1 ucrc " runnt n(j fr o 11 Fourth Ave to Ch• c karnvuqa CrC'ek t6 500 Don t watt to bu y buy and Wcl t Approx t rn at ~ ly "' -i RIO GRANDE THE -ONE YOU VB BEEN Z WAITING FOR - L OVPiy C) brt c k ran ch otrer sovr>r 7100 sol! No INVESTMEN z CO UN T RY CHARMCR-Lovely ran c h wtth 3 bed r oom s, nr ce buth k Jtchen w th budt rn r iln ~w l ull lMseme- nf w!lh fam1ty r oom Qi'lrage utl l1fy roorrt Loq:~t ed on St f<t 5A8 c lose to Rodney sJOOoo NEW LIST I NG-.-Lov ely rr1n c:h w iH1 brtc:k fronl 1 bedroom s bat h wflh sho..v€"r Utrpe l ~d co ne: rete dnve str age guld mq larqe leve l lot Loca ted on Butavllle Rd $29 500 NEW LISTING- Ntce hom e wt th 3 bedrooms f ully carpeted dmt ng room en c los ~d b<:~ck pot c:h u lum111um st d ng on house severa l fru t trees. beauttlut 11 .. ac..r es Located on Bull Run Rd close to Vrnton $24 500 HOME PLUS INCOME - N1ce fw n s ngle5 ftve on one 51dC dnd rer1t th e other srde Only 2 yt-ars old eac h s. rd e has ' bedroorYls I vtng room n1ce kttc hcn wtth rang e r elr gerator dtshwash er Loca ted c lose to low'h C'ln 8e llorny Lane ~33, 900 CO UNTRY LIVING- Nt ce place m the coun t ry has? bedrooms balh forced em fu rnact large~ cdr garage county wa ter I ocated On 1 ilcre on G<Jrdners Ford Road far S26 500 "" NEW ~ISTI NG- Good ' bed room horn e w oth bilth lam lly r oom ntce k tlc hcn wtfh range and r cfn gera tor sforag~ bu !Cling ga1 dt:n Sptlt t: locoJ1ed at Btdwell on Sl Rl 554 Only $19 500 • IN TOWN- Good tn¥estment or commer cral stfC' 2 houses on cJ l vlt ctfy lot LoCrlled on Ollvt-• St Prtce r cdu cod to $26 SOO BIDWELL- N 1n~ 3 bedroom home bnth wtth shower family r oom bcauttful car pet very nt ce rJnd r1 f!o Xcel lenl cond tl ron county welter ntce level lot S24 900 IN TOWN- Good bnck home ha s S rooms ba th , basement , nr ce lol on l y $\ 8 500 ! oct~ led on M tlf Creek Rd LOTS-Need a lot tor a mob 1le hom~ or to butd on? Look these over 1 Bulav ille Rd Close to Plan t s. Su tx:l tvl ston, $3 30() 2 R I 141 close to town , 6 acre $5 200 14 ACRES- Nt ce S room house tusl remodeled neN bilth new k tfchen new carpe t mce ftrepiace has se ver.;~! bu tldlngs Located on Ftmv f.;w Rd close t o Mercervil l e S~O 500 WE NEED LISTING S, IF YOU RE THINKING AI!DUT SEL LING , CA~L OHIO RIVER REALTY TODA Y sc:h It WPtherholt--446 424 4 PRICED TO Z ~ ~~~~~<~ c~"g~rr~~~ 9uOom~,t't~ WE z RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER m m 0 r "'.... AOVE~TI S E N AT IONAL,LY - WE BUY - S EI L - TRI\OE !!" NGS' - LISTINGS NEEDED - LISTINGS !;; r ..J Th l5 horn e was but II m the mt d JO s j when spc u ou s room:; were the or der of 1he d.:ly and ~ quilltly wa s not sacn fle ced for cost four BR s lorm.;rl v• dmmg new roof new kttfhen 1 INo at.:re wooded tot ~ Call now lhts •s a dandy 0 r.n Check lht s one I ~ ' - rSWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swam Gallrpa1Js 1 Ohto I AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban Dak H11i. Oh1o 3: "('... ""<if' I "...z"' z "'r-"' ..,"' "'..J 0 UJ UJ z z v "'"$ G' z ' will I I Loo k af this one you enjoy fhe large f!at well lun dscapecl lot plus the nt;> w ly decot'u1cd lntertor m mt.. ludrng drapes and car pet k,ttch~n r ange w1lh hood z Mt r.J $30 sand well wor th 1f C.JII now' ::! "' z ..." j::: m V'l "'0 r- ...0"' z z ::i w w I ~ 0 LLJ (.) ;: I I z ~ V'l m C> z m Z 1"1'1 Loo k at thr s one and you Will be pl easar'!tly surprrsed 1- 0 Th1 s homeh~ s P 1 buttl s a flJII wulk. m base m ent but II V1 r- •n range and oven ltk e new carpet thro ugho ut The lot ...1 r.n IS 220 f ee- t deep .... I Z "..."'z "'..J 0 "'"'z "' ~ Q ~ UJ I "..."'z ~ Wm Z z VJ m ,, m v o "'..J z r c Vt ~ UJ ...JZ I ~ f: V'l ... 0 UJ UJ 1 ::! m Z Ill I "' "'I :;!; z !!" m :;; z 0 m m c "' w r z ~ UJ ~ z I~ "' "z ~ ;::: m !!1 ..J z L ar g~ lot ( I 32 ac r es) wrth 710 r oad l ronfilge qn St r1 l e Rout €' 141 GoQd dr.;llnoJge county wa ter near a 1ct only thref> mrf('S from Gal l tpo lt ! m 0 Flat lot on Floyd Cla r k l~d ( 100xJ7l) w t1h sepft c tank r- COLJnty water and l 1mestone dnw Ca ll now z "' ... ~ z "' ,.. :.- ..J w Look n t 1hts one and t hen dectde Its tJ footer Four I)R s mce k1lchen dtntng M ea full bc:~ s crnc nl wtth fam dy roorn Pr tced r 1gllt at $25 900 z m "'0r l tvllig on 1.J f1 xed tncome? II y ou ar e perhaps the home on upper Chestnut 1s what you are looktng for The house number 1s '}127 and the prtce ts only 515,500 By tlw way fh rs one should look good to newl ywed s il l So Only two years old better th an new Th•s love ly th re e B R hom e has carpet throughout very n1 ce kttch en all E:l edrr c c1 ty sc tl C'ol d str1ct Prtced rn th e nHd 30 s ~tlached ga,.age flat lot wtth frutt trees carp et tn LR and hall butlf rn k it chen (ex.cept Refg J three BR s ct ty sc hool s Low 30 s Full basement VS R€a ll y !LJSt ltsfed an ol der ftum htJUSe (presently occup tedl pl us 12 75 ilcres If y ou are Interested 1n such a place ci'IH soon It's located rust of f Rt 218 on R r~ ccoon Rd M d $10 s We a r e havmg severa l re-quests for homes r angtng from $35,000 up to SBO 000 some hrgher Most want lot S r7e~ from J J• ac r e up If you h~we such i::l propm-ty and wrsh to se-ll cu l l VS Realty toda y "' ~ I "' 0 Z 1- "'..J 0 UJ "' Z I.IJ ~ 1 V) ~ .... "'...J o L1J w z "' ;: I "' z 428 2nd AVE. 2 m AUCTION I Turn N off RiD tn W edge of Athens Oh at top ot Blackburn Htll, 'otfow Blackburn Road 1 mtle Due to the dt"a lh of hts wtfe Glenna Mr Sh1rley has sold home and IS se lling the large collection a(cumulated by h1s wtfe HOU SE 1 lo ge po r ncl!ed I v11'9 room 2 bed r otom., drywa ll c o l1 ~ 1 r u L 1tOn th u out gos heot u'y wolu r lull ~·ze bose mP• t w,th shop o" Stole Rl 17.4 11 , otr~:Js. $16 500 Phone Q lq 2635 HOUSt WITH 5 lois 779 BroaJ wo y Phon A Q92 5585 ' Bon ann For Flea Mkt & Yard Sale Buyers'!" Cl 1p a d so you won I forg et th1s one Bnng a cha tr bargatuns a r e always at the end of a large sa le For a ltsftng contact aucftoneer 'Or see Sun Athens M essenger HOU:,I:. IN Tupp'2'! Plo•ns 2 bedr oom!> .. tt.•C licot doub! ~ goroge 1 lol:. Pht1n(.: {(ll-IJ 1,;6{ JOCJ5 or 667 J360 w lh "' 'I WE NEED "6 prftE FctlfTI IH;ur,e 1£'modeled pl,(nty ol oulbotldu•gs ml'lo o11U ••qwvme ntJnduded Phone 247 214 1 f o1 app0111lu'e" ' uny l me HOUSl FOR r,ole tn Syracuse 2 bcodrooms ond bo th lo t 100 x ISO Gorogo <emcn t dflvo and smol l ,.lorogc bldg Furn1shed or vnfurn 1shed Coll99'} 71J7 13 ACRES 3 bedroom all ut IJhes Rt 114 Cooks Gop Hil l Phone 9-n 5&26 aft,~r 5 30 p n1 tOr ISO" 7001 1 Syroll.lSl! PhUm:! N1 ce household goods. sell ftrsl fools lawn and garden rte.sm wrl! self at approximately 10 30 (tncl udes ndmg rncwer garden titter Toro mower elc ) six 8' t~b l e s full of ol d <'nd new d1shes, g!as s wr~re pottery ;;1nd mr sc w r!l ~ on dt sp!ay 1n basement unttl sale starls from fh• s door {approJI 11 00 am) old co tns, clocks wa t cHes and guns - w!tl stop selltng glassware at 1 00 p m to sell these 1tems East "'"atlab'• Terms Cash or check w 10 - Charles K Shtrl~y ,wner SherldansAu t fton Servtce Ph .448 4263 lii<E N[W Shullt Mob ile Horn~ o n 2 , oCr!;'J level lond concrete ? BR MH $100 :.1 BR MH Sl25 B x 35 wtlh ownn1g pord1 Ph .t:lb 0 175 ostrn fur l <: O ¥~ ted 20 -.: 38 MOC:il ll: HOMtS LO! ~ biQ(k gor tl ga tl'!lfa r wt !h t1ld ty GRHN TERRACE MOIJlll: COM roo111 OVJ•rl eod Shade a 11d MUf¥1 1Y t u1t trees n Lon~r, vdi P. Phone l~'to tddon iH 14 1 (.llywo 'er nly 742 (lq65 schools ) 1111t1 fl 01n Goll1pol•s HOUSE FOR Sole 2 sl ory 6 room qnd Hol1 (!t Hosp •lal both bo~o men t corport for~ iH< l~AI U HS ~OR Rl:.Nf Pn h\1 on Cnllcqt' ~oml Syruwse oll(>t llh Qh 0 J-' hUI' I• 9Q') 7i()J Very n1ce 3 bedroom home fu ll S BUILDING SITES - 21o4 acres each some wooded restricted area close to town Call Ike W1seman GOOD OLE HOUSE Make us an offer 1st Ave, overlook.tng nver NOW SHOWING Olsttnguished home stfes Ptcfuresque, wooded lake front lots 2 ac up start at $6,000 5 mtles from downtown SOUTHERN COl,ONIAL Gractous wh1t" c: ollirtll lt J por l rco gt ves th1~ brt ck bt !e ve! a Sout twr n f!Mo r A slate floore-d royer lead s to an ove rs tzed balt:on1E>~ f1vtng room. dm tf'l g rQOm full y e qu •Pt'~"d k rtch cn 3 B R and 2 full baths on the f trs l floor On th e ground floor !heres a rl r:a r garage Br~ wlfh full bc1th lautldr~ family room complete w tth bar and stools Cen !ltr fully car peter Rt 35 loc.Jiion Th• s ts a lot of housP. tot < BR 2 My pa1nt 1S pealing. basemeht 1 ac f lat Lower Rtver Rd $32,500 CAN ' TSTO PlOOK INGatthevlcw fr ornfhiS 1 dl JC: rP butldrng ;tt e IJPu ul)f ully landscaped good r oitd rtJurl wa1er l o~ (1 t ed 01, Lower R1ver Rd Most tk"::nor n l, t< vtewof th e Ohto lirver tn tt1e areil $7,~00 E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 NEEDS BEDROOMSand20acres ol beaullfulland' We've got tf k i tchen 2 w b ftreplaces 4 BEDROOMS - 546.500 famtly room Awlciate Ph. Home 379-2184 Ph. Home 446-2885 ~orge super Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency lmng d1n1ng . family room garage etc Coun.try ltvtng 7 miles out 31;, AC EDGE OF TOWN - Good J bedroom home nic e kitchen. 2 good bu1idlng lots. 521900 DUTCH COLONIAL J lf? ac 1 mile HMC 4 bedrooms family and formal dmmg complete kttchen. all appliances full basement 21/:;o baths EXCELLENT HOME - ll1f2 ac , beaut1ful qutef spof at edge of town You II love the hOrse barn SJO,OOO buys thts beauty 3 bedrooms (was a mobile home), large flat rot DOGWOOD HILLS - & shower full basement & back porches modern ktfchen garage 2 led wells 3 barns. mtlk house st lo, 8 G pasture toiJac:co base Look thts farm over Has been a dairy farm 6 609 lb tobacco base Newly opened commun1ty of restncted 1\ome sites 2 or more acres at $2,500 per acre {no mobile homes) Lovely locatton tn gently rollmg pasture Look for signs on State Rt 325 1ust 1 m1le north of Rto Grande This locatiOn Is tn Galltpolls Ctty School Otstncf HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED Sll ,O OO Oue to owner's health th 1S home MUST& tSG OI NG to be sold tmmed i<Jtely Pnced well below market value One of Gall l a County s most un tQue homes 10 rooms piUs 2 baths featur i ng 2 bedrooms on the matn leve l and the master bedroom on the se c ond l eve l wrth sl1drng glass doors leadmg to a balcony Has a sunken ptl wtlh wood burntng frreplace , dtntng room and modern kttchen complete wtth all built rn cab1nets drshwasher d l sposat an.d range Home 1S total etectr c wlth central a1r The 1nterror of thts Is very rust1c w.tt, beamed thedrat cetl ngs Th tS could be your dream home setttng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 m lies from Gall polls No stghtseers please 2 BEDROOMS -700 block of 2nd Ave Very good small home on deep tot $2.4 000 4 BEDROOM - Full basement 1 ac of land, good garden nice orchard Kyger Creek area 541,500 DUPLEX ~ 2 very ntce 2 bedroom apartments. rental mcome 5300 00 per mo excellent cond ttton prtce J LARGE BEDROOMS - Very, very ntce famtly stzed home wtth full basement 2 ftreplaces, sweet heart of a ktfchen Central atr nat gas excellent locatton BUILDING LOT subd iVISIOn Sprtng Valley Best lot left rn FINISH ME - Large 4 be'droom bt level nearly ftnlshed A real bargatn f or some lucky famtly Rio Grande area MOVE TO THE FARM - Charmong old tarm home needs moderntzed bvt IS well worth tt 30 ac of bottom land lots of flat h1ll top land presently used as pasture Same very good ftmber Medtum stzed stream 2 barns several out butfdtngs This ts on e you'll en1oy seetng Its a perfect locaf ton 3 mt south of Rto Grande tn the peace and qutet clean atr country S62 500 NEW LISTING 107 ACRES FARM Ovvno!rs enx rous to sell 1S a good all around toea ted on a blacktop Approx 45 acres dow & tillable 1400 lb ceo base 25 A mostly egrass pasture Tlie rest s wooded area Two stream s runnmg through farm plenty of water Rur<JI water or well for homes 1te Barn approx 36 x50 Lrke new Two car block guage 2 utti iiY bldgs House Is very modern covered w 1th alum s1d1ng F<Jmdy must sell QU ICk. CALL NOW WE NEED LISTINGS- Every year at th1s lime we out sell our new hstmg about 3 to 1 and th1s year we have fewer hstmgs than ever before If you 4 re th1nkmg of sellmg, call the people who get results, who ha¥e 35 years of eJtper1ence, who you can depend on to sell yours the qutckest and at the best pr1ce E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 WE NEED LISTINGS l ull bofhs lg CALL 446 3643 500 2ND AVE. formal d trung rm ltVH1Q rm ' 0 dtures lg bay wtndow graoous foyer 2 C¥ g;:o .. 'ltio Cf;!n atr e ledrt furnace DeeR plush ~ _,mg throughout More luxury for the mOtl~ ~~~ 1 vou ve eve r ln1ilg tn ed 1 J 7 acres UPPER $10 s SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots n tce Stze bulldtng lots w1th all ulllttres there Lot size 101 8 by 111 2• Better ge t um now GALLIPOLIS rC\\.\\ 2 VACANT LOTS Located In Porterbrook. SubdiV ISIOn and pr ced at only \S 000 00 each 23'1'2 A BY TV COON lAKE Just across Eagle Rd from Tycoon Lake It has a Concrete Block (large) Butldtng made tnto 3 rooms with shtngled roof drttled well sep t c tank , la rge pond The land tS leve l to rollmg Gr- ea t area for development cou ld make yOIJ some money Good mvestment property Call now lACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled ntce leve l 2 a cre lot ctfy water bla cktop road close to Vmton land ts tn grass and garden some frutt trees~ Two uttl 1ty bldgs nt ce extra bu ld 1ng lot House has 2 bedrooms l1vrng room n1ce s. tz e bull! tn k tfchen , plus a batnroom 1rnm .edra te possess on 1 good buy ONLY $12 000 00 RIVERFRONT HOME JBEDROOMS Beautif ul vte w on th e Oh10 Rtver r ght from your l tvmg roorn L 1ke to boat fiSh & r ela K each even.ng on your own Rtvertront? 6 room s remodel ed home n1ce moder-n ktf c h e n F &B porches nat gas forced air furna ce all rooms are n ce ty carpeted Your own water system White alum outstde cover1ng 2 la rge mcely shaded lots wdh 3 cherry trees & one peach A very economtc place to l tve ROUTE 35 WEST OF GALLI POLIS Real nice home with 5 rooms, bath basement very mce lot 100' frontage on Rt 35 Also, a 1972 2 bedroom mobtle home Thts property ts all very n tce, located west and across street from the Western Pancake House Thts could also be a top location for most commerctal businesses In fhts area Call now f6r appotntment WOOD BURNING OWNERS FIREPLACE TRANSFERRED • Beau!Jful 7 room home Look1ng for a n1ce home located In a much des1r ed almost new' Cl ose to tocaHon m Middleport All H M c Rt 35 Ranch style clly conven ten ces Th e best hOme 3 bedrooms built m grade a lum stdlng n1ce k•tchen ve ry n1ce full shaded front porch basement 2 car garage modern k ttchen , nat gas Larg e lot Gallipolis School forced air furna ce with Dlstr ct Much destred cent ral atr garage lots of area Pr ice SJ<t 500 stuubbery level green grassy lot Also a rental 3 room house on teh rear of thts beauhful lot br ing ing 5 BACRES In a nrce mof'11hly rncome 5 ROOM HOME 1•;, mlles fro m Galltpolts Thrs property IS pnced N1ce wooded build ing lot at nght cal l now the top of the h ill some marke taQ ie t tmb er also spaces lor two mobile NEW LISTING homes Home has 3 Seven room two story well bedrooms bath eat tn built home 1v1 baths 3 k1 tchen bu rlt m cab1nets bedrooms nrce f 1replace and e1ectr1c s1ove lr\:Jng (a talher approved ktt oom In c rty scl1oo t chen 1 tots of but II 1n d stnct Ca ll Now cab1nets ve ry pretty full basement forced atr fu el ot l heat1ng ct fy water Cal l HOUSE AND 17 us about th s hom e - In AVAILABLE BLDG eludes over one acre of LOTS land - one o f th e best for a Ha ve you been took 1ng 'or a good garden area home w 1th a country set t ng"" Stop lpok1ng here I 1s A n1ce home with 3 bedrooms bath snower modern kitchen with buil t NCW LISTING 1n. ca b nets doub le srnK SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL liv 1ng room~fuel 011 forced Ar e you l tred ot cramped air furnace , new steel corners or neetl some Stdlng recently Installed growmg room? Than look c1tywate'r also has a sma ll at th i s spac1ous home barn outbutld rngs and teatur 1ng a large ltvtng cellar Approx 2'h· ~cres room dtnJnQ room modern look this over bl! tll 1n kttchen w1th dish washer n •ce family room 213 ACRES wood bu rnrng w th 9 Room home FA tur ftrepi<J ce 1 ' bt'ths 4 nace wood bur-ntng bed r ooms two ca r garage f1replace 4 barns m1tk NJth concret e dr veway house SOC gallon mil~ tank CitY schoo l dtstnct T htS good fenc ng all m1nerat home has cha r acter don t r ghts goes lots of pasture wa 1 to see approx 25 acres of ftllable Off State Route 218 LIFETIME OF FAMILY LIVING rs who I thr• iJJChtfrc t had rn rnmd f or thrs spactous bn ck nnd1 CltH't y ltv tn g room w1 th fir epla ce and pretty hay w ncfQw fu l l ~ equtpped wor'k saver ktlchen Is cen tered ll!..•twer.n dtnelte and format d1nmg room 3 BR 'J fu ll ba th s full baseme nt 2 ca r gara a t=~ cen till elertt 1t: heal nv•• 01• .I:'"" fully Co1 t peted PXCel>f ktfc.hc n and ih1t l !. < 1y dost S5J ooo SRICH RANCH PLUS 3 54 acrfts O'wE."rl ookrt!Q !he Rtver 3 BR 2 full buths farr~t l y r oorrr f replnce ktlchen wr th all appl !nn ces l or ma ! dtnrng , fully carpe>ted 2 ca r gil rage r.lty school tlt sl <>•''·"'' '· fo see thts beau1y 1 $63 900 ROOM TO ROAM I th1nk you would say lhat thiS EXCITEMENT OF SPANISH SlY LING on tlus 3 UR br tck.:lndfrn mewith2fu!lbafhs 2ca rga r ~lgt" 15' x23 Ltvtng room !g ktfchen wllh snack bar r efrrg d• shwasher range and di sposal format drnlr)g aren w1 th sl•dtng glass doors lecH.Itng to pi'lfiO All electric tully carpe!ed Lg level lot JU ST LISTE0 1 S37 'iOO sprawling brick tri level tS one of the nrcest country homes you ve ever seen Th1s beauty IS sttuated on 4112 acres of land about J1h miles from Rodney Why not let your famtly en roy .4 BR's, 3 baths. large ltvtng and dtntng room complete kttchen fam1ly room wtth stone t 1repl(\ce and 2 car garage Be the ftrst to see this one JUST LISTED' Brandnew hon1 ~ nearlngcomp lefron 1 BR f r tlmefea1urc s f lrep!acetn hvmg rm sli ding gh~ s doors off d1n1ng area ktkh£>n has arnp te cabn <>1 1 Tappan range and disposa l F ull y ci'l r pt:tf! d 1 k1tchan and ba ll1 Garaae $31,000 JUST LISTED 1 -Good'} stor y J BR horne l ett drntng roorn n1ce kt l chen w Ill ra tl gP diShw aSht!l refrlg dtsposa! full L,asemcn t 'J blocks fr om uf Strout Realty . 446 0008 ROUTE 160 Nt ce 3 BR ba~h fu e l o!l furnace g.~~~~·: cellar house ve ry nrc e 1 a cre tot Rural water 5 WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 ' I Owner has other business intere$ts and wants 1n 1mmed1ate sale of this modern bnck commerc11l bu•ldmv Valuable corner lot ~s coUNTRY farm land wrth seclud ed woods woter and good ac: cess Jn MonrOe County W Vo $1 000 down coli (304 ) 772 3102 or (304} 772 3227 Thos beauty has It all Shown by appointment Strout Realty, 514 Second Ave 446 0008 HOUSE IN Mtnersvtlle 5 rooms ond both Forced o•r heot nglurol gas 3 porches ond basement Phone q92 5833 HOUSE FOR SALE bv owners 4 rooms and both ponneled l1v rng room ond corpeted Wdl sell for $6500 Call 992 6250 after 5 p m 10 Lynn Sf M1d dfeport 15 ACR;;Eo;s"'ot;:ui~N;:e:::w'Clo;o:m ;:;;:a:ORoa ;;; d ri'eOr Forrest Acres Park Phone 742 2336 · ~-~-- HOME IN PomerO)' 2 story ce n trot heoltng some carpet,ng and ponnelltng Bath & '/ 2 Phone 992 7074 or !J2_34b5 _ - 7 phone (b14) b67 b304 NEW 3 bedroom house bUJII tn k1tchen both orld,./t Phone 742 2306 or contoct M1IO 8 Hut ch1s0n Rutland Ohto VA FHA 30 yr f1noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athens FOR SALE NEW oil elec home m Syracuse Iorge lot olumtnum s ding 3 bedrooms k1tchen dlnmg area fully carpeted both ulrlrty room garoge Phone992 7419 REDUCED $2000 3 bedroom 2 'It baths double garage ftreploce otr condttJontng acre lot Phone 992 2492 BEAUTIFUL TWO story home w1lh two car garage 5 bedrooms dtntng room Iorge ltvlng room modern kdchen 2 1/t baths Iorge recreation room fully otr cond,ttoned '4 mtle from school One quarter mde off Stote Route 30 year l tnoncrng ova•loble Coli 992 3863 bet ween9o rn ondJp m LARGE 3 year old house 4 SR s off Rt 35 newly decorated well 1nsuloted 'l'h boths fom1 ly room spit I foyer large !lvtng d1n1ng area Iorge k1tchen wtlh burl! tns 2 cor go rage 78 acre lot w1lh b•g garden oreo very sole lor chrldre n Heal pump lOw electnc btlls $47 000 ph 446 7643 29 ACRES mostly wood Tuppers Ploms Chesler water on pro perty septiC lank and leoch 2 BEDROOM hoJ.Jse trmler tn Pomeroy Good rental tnvesf bed located on Co Rd 33 1 mtfe north of Roone For more menl Reoson for sellmg foe lnl_ormot1on coli (6 14} for from home Phone i61.11 ) 1367 710 1 J 94'1 2735 . Commercrol property opprox 17 acres fevel fond located ot Tuppers Pfo1ns on Oh1o Route 6 ROOM ond both 7 yrs old full bose.rnenf J acres ground tn Chester Phone 985 3950 --- 23 Slate Street A A Nibert , Broker PH 446 1998 Very neat 2 bedroom homt: frontage on J sides and ts located tn one of our ctty s best bus.ness areas. Can be bought wetti or without SMALL farm for sale I 0% down owner f tnonced Monroe Coun ty W Va Phone (30" ) 772 31 OJ or (304) 772 ~227 SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - Massie Realty >" MAKE US AN OFFER - all elec 1 acre Mtddfeport dose to Rutland Phone ~2 748 1 of cabinets Pdn try spac1ous lawn ooncre~e patio qa Qal age Near playg r ound and tennts HOME PLUS INCOME - Route 35 Frontage 4 OR P 1 bathS ranch lg ltvtnQ rm With WOOd burn l np fir eplace gns heat ha rdwood floors pa t10 gar ilgc Lg level lot plus U pad mobtle home park wtth 4 nca r fy new mobtle homes All uldthes Income f•g vre'l .1 vrH lab!e to serrous buyer , -tt~ NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths ' BUDGET MIND ED' Need low ullltf tEs and,, monthl y p<lymentyoucanrrfford? See th 1sJ BR l1ke neN moUII~ honH' on rnce revet tandsci3ped lot Has tis own well or rural woJter available Cove rtd pat 1o A 1r cond Near playground and grocery MtO TEENS 1 d HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up Middleport near Rutland Call 992 7481 NEEDS YOUR FAMILY Lorg e 2 slory 3 ~R norn o, nr ce ly decuraled1 famrly 'm Ei!t In k it chen mth l(tt QUALirY LOW COST home with a r:.Ol'f ti'1Viltnq atmosphere Pretty carpe ted kitchen and d1n lng aret.l~ 3 BR LR Back yard fenced 'l.tth redwood fl:.! nre 1(1 " pr1vacy Hardwood flo ors Gas f u rna <~ car por i U :}~ Steel s1dlng makes th e eY. Ienor rnil tntet,ill t("t !r eA ! , Ctty $7.1 000 ; equ1pment Strout Realty - park $ JO 000 9'/'J. 3714 Mnlnl•• tlomt's fur ltt'nt PRICE REDUCED - JUST LISTED 1 Be~utlfuily wood~cJ J ,. ilcre lot furnrshed mobile home sep ttc trmk rural wa ter mce for weekends or year rou nd home $!l 500 ~ CRYING FOR AN OWNER - chore\' Jt beau t rfull y wooded or cll'Ctred buddtng s !I!:. V.il ff'f bi.:H:k top rd $11 SOO 555 000 BRICK AND frame Trlle yel Don't miSs thiS grass Is growtng and I feel run down I overlook the rtver on a 2'12 lot Just below town 1 ..J GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "'0 LISTINGS• -- WE NEED LISTINGS' - AC R ~S JU ST LISTE or 4 BR rtwdernl zed 2 st at y llorn c It 11ng room wtlh fn eptar p OR fue l ml lor u d furna ce ( tty sthool cltst $71 SOO UJ UJ Ill r " !;; 0 PHONE 446~552-ANYTIME 190 ACRES 60 l tllnhle 100 r.cres pasture ff' rt t Pd tobacco b..Jv some l 1mber 3 btu11 <. oth t t out bldg 4 BR brtck horne nea rl)o co m pteteti F ' r> pl 1• • •n LR l ull basement g~ragP. Perfect for bt ~ 1 cr.d t l• Call for appotn l tn ~n t FORTY EIGH BUYER - ONE OF THE BEST - A very, very nice new 3 bedroom Coloma! 2 story w ith famtly room, format ltvmg and dlnmg handsome w b ftreplace ponds 51, ACRES bea II lui b udd ing'> I (' nf'orly J!l fla t rc; ! r oll1ng Well und sep t c tank blacktop roiJd 57, 000 VI Proce Reduced This bargain ONner has already moved out of the area and must sell tmmecltately Che'k these features - brick ranch wtth full basement central atr heat plump carpeting throughout 11/:;o baths, very n1ce butft tn k1tchen sun deck parftalty frmshed famrly room 2 car garage and best of all the price Is a low S38 soo Plu s the owner w 1ll help finance qualtfted buyer 14 ACRES 1 400 lb toba cco basf:! good Pllslwe lenv d ponll some ttllable lund ft m be r mrner.JI rrgh Jc Comfortnbl e J BR bath 2 story home Good I 1r' gr" IJd1 1 and other outbull lill1gs 1.37 000 UJ C ATTENTION HOME 120 ACRE F=ARM V~ry scentc rd e-a l htll filrm w1 l h fence d pasture good wn ter sp r ing fed t 1ll <'! bl e trnp l o.nd 11mber lg tobacco baSP. 2 bil rns ch tck f'n hou .,e granary toot shed 5 room f r ame home '·1 tr O~ stor3d tram abovn !arm) $35 000 13 ACRES remodeled one story 413R ho re rt.' rc,•<l o1r furnace w tfh good barn .J ntl storage bed (,66 lb toba c<.o base S28 ooo LLJ UJ ~ OWN E R, THE ESTATE OF TH URMAN COMER TOM COMER ADMN "' w z m 0 Z ATTENTION HOME BUYER - Is not the usual 3 bedroom ranch It was custom butlt for present owner which means better carpet, better wo,.-kmanshlp better ltght fixtures, better everythmg for you Includes large ftvtng room , a "ery nice built In kttchen plus dtmng area and garage Thts home ts fully tnsulated fOr low heating btlls, and ts located on large qu1et gently slopmg lot wtth good size garden spot Pnced reduced lo $38 900 UJ 0 111 C) than It would cost to butld today It's one of the ntcest on today ' s market - 3 large bedrooms formal dtntng family room [with handsome fteld stone w b fireplace) beauttful family sized eat 10 k.ttchen, 11!2 baths, '2 car garage. guaranteed to be In one of the county s best areas "z"' 0 Pr ice Reduced We ATTENTION HOME BUYER - Price Reduced Ask the builder 10 Bastlano) He will tell you lhos 2 yr old home twh 1ch Is 1ust ltke new) Is prtced $5,000 00 less I z 1-- remode led !a rm home J SR . modern k 11chen refrlgP.r!llor ra nge hood Fl repliJc e m LR well Ins u lated Lg barn tool shed BOO lb to bc.1 cco lx,1 sr> Ap prox 15 20 acres f t! l~ble land rest lt m ber a" d pasture $37 000 "'~ C 0 w £Z~~~~~~~--~-~.~c~r~c.~f~o·~,n~ 0 "'"'I Loc olton 62 Chtlhcolhe Road, Gallipoli s, 0 Chest of drawer s square table, s1x l£>g oak l.:.bl e w1th 6 malchmg c:ha1rs buffe t rocker oak dr t; sser k i1ch en cabme1 wrth l w tn ro l ls. orI lamp oak l ~blr and cheur ., cop per ltned smoke stand bed stone tars trunk shoe lqsl 1953 Pont•a c Ihat runs good and mdny s.moll lfem s "...z "'..J z THURSDAY, MAY 12 AT 1:00 P.M. Anl l ~ues "' ~OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED LISTINGS! z ESTATE AUCTION L •st mg In pari Ltv1ng room sul t e sfuffcd chatr 2 T V s m rrror ga s hea l er fl-oor la1"11p tron Ued catrtplete nrghl stand ul thl y cabmel wu sh tub~ squar e tub Maytflq washet tr u1 t tars tron bed hc:m d too ls step ladcWr end tdbles I "' 513,000 - Owner suys sell V"' thts 6 room und bath hom e 0 wtth new alum1num s1 dtng Z 111 th1nk you are mlsstng a ternf1C chance to purchase a really good home Thts attractive 3 or 4 bedroom home ts located on a large flat lot tn a qutet ne1ghborhood 8t the edge of town and •ncl udes a W 8 fireplace 2'1:1 baths. family stze kttchen (butlt In appl iances) family room and large screened porch Owner ts movtng out or state t"laspurchasedother property and must sell now z FARM REDUCED "'z "' UJ Good woven w1re ter, ces W lo ts or rd l ro ntaq e old house rmd b"rn dlld lob 0 bus e L ocr1hd n Walnut LU T wp UJ I m WE BUY SELL OR TRADE John Fuller----446 4317 Oscar Bau d--446 4632 Lee Johnson- - 256 6740 Earl Wtnters-446 JH28 PASTURE 510 000 150 Mre!'. nostty cil!oJn r oll 1nq h tl pasturf' ATTENTION HOME BUYER - 3: 0 r etiring and has agreed to .,_ fma nce to I he rlgh+ party ~ Potent ta l Plus for $s5 000 -1 I v; I "'.- r; of mod ern l1vrnq w tch mcl udes 3 UIH 7 bd lh s cornjJ i el~ k1tcnen L R & kitchen 3 OR s m Wtl h mt c r owave OVC11 lar9e m torrnat dtnmg room rormnt dtnt ng room 011 furnace 0 to yer larqt: f.;~mily room and f la t lot tn Thurman fT1 W lh flrep i ;1CI:' hei)t punw ROOM TO ROAM I lh lnk 0 IM (IC Pal 0 lnd 2 C<Jr you would say that th fs QiH rl OI? sprawling bn ck tr 1 le11el IS MOBILE HOME PARK one of the nr ces t country r Smilll I.: lose to town goQd homes you ve ever seen tn COill E' t!fl Sy !u l.:tk. e C<trl' Tht s beauty ts stlu aled on -1 ol c f! l l for mo r e tn J 111 acres af land about 31; ., - forMilhOn mrles frotn Rodney Why not let your famtly en 1oy 4 z HUNTERS DELIGHT Q 53 5 Ot c; rPS M l mo stly BR s 3 baths larg e llvlng VI wood elt •rte 11 to 1 Your and dinmg room , complete z we ~k c n dt n1p LOCol !UI n ktfchen famr ly roam wtfh IT1 Morc,rrn T WtJ J rH.J pr crd i'll stone ft replace and 2 car , 5. 17 soo gatoJg e Be the l trs.t to see thts one 0 The om m THE OLD KIWANIS NEW LIST IN G 0 CAMP 1s for s.1 1e 200 acres you ve t)een w t1 1trtQ t or of wood la nd near R o ~itd r~~S~ Be~l rD;~~ $-WI~t; Gntld(! w tl h lots of I ron r tugc an a bla c ktop roild l or acres ol t r~ nd 2 bJ r ns & - $1 5 000 Other f ea tun•s arc mtlk t1ou sc nr<rr Ad(f tson Vt a 27 ~55 lodqt: wtlh kdthc n $<15 0()0 """' S ll r t'pla cc she ll er house n cc 2 t!R & bath colfaqe HA RD WARE STORE G"l wdh rww C<U f.H•I & ~e vo ral H ere s your chan ce 10 qcr sl;)rtted n yo ur own VI S l1i'l t t.:HJI !IS bu s ness Tht s propMty 1s 2 NEAR LECTA ..... 101 o'lcre locnted 111 V.n ton Ohto & m f.Jrm wdtl 45 A t ltablc S can l>c bought to r $12 900 rn hOU 'i ! J borns SPVC r <l l plus stoc k S. C(1 ulpm('nt !TlO other oul butfdtnQS <.eltc~ r houSl' spr111Q watL>r & a NEW LISTING - GREEN TOWNSHIP 76 <~ere ::; 3 ~00 tb totJ ba se \50 000 trC~ c t wou lrl mil kc <Jn tdCc1 1 farm N <:e l y m NEAR TOWN 5 73 i'l c r~CS pasture z VM "' nl l<> nd on Roi.Jt e 160 r e m o dcl ~ d oldt'r !lome m nbout 2 n ou t Lot s ot goocl barn , equ1prncnt shed & toll bilo;e a t so tr t: ludcrl rT1 potenftill tor !.II 000 f or S4S 000 0 r BAEIY F A RM 17 1 ~ 1es. VI un <; IJ II Route 110 tn the 1619 CHATHA N AVE -1 Cll'f SChOOl dt SI PLUS a 7 INCOME PROPERTY - 7. BR coltaQ c wtlh ntcf' story dou ble wtlh S rm s and bntt1 down U()(! 3 rms and IHit1 J.JP 'S 19 ,900 hn ln t nq .JV <P i t~ bl e MILL CREEK RO 2 I :::E LOTS OF LOTS Lo o.. a l cd st ory home l ciJ iurc '> 6 rm S bJ ih bi)Semcnt and f l(l t lot m on Gr ,1 hufn School Rd L moln P ike & Georct cs all he 1 tlq c ol town \ 1<1 SUO ~ cr eek Rd Mob l l ti homes GARAGE APARTM E NT m w 1 I come Modern 3 BR homP f eutu re s ,, !ur ge l.t-,.;24 LR ~ SPAC IOUS TR t LEVEL Th s beauty otters 3 BR 21~ conv en tent k 1t chc n w w ~ b·Jih 5. f<lmlty r m W 1l h WB o r pct que; hc~t close tu f repla <:e t or m u t dlnt nQ town and 1Jarqa 1r1 pr tcr s (It Z rrn c omp l e t e k1t c11e n 519 500 0 cen' ll lr & a 2 car ganlo<' 111 1 l .o T!NG S NEEDED !\II l h1 s for $49 500 Vt I ~ m z m 0 UJ CNmcr s are anx10us to retacal~ .Jnd wan t to sell very ~n Ther~fOrC' they ht~~ve tnstrucfed tne to reduce th e sel1 1nq pnc(;l frorn S27 000 o S25 900 I know ,f you take a look 'lf th 1s hmrre you w il l agree the pnce 1s right tt s loca ted n Eureta rust b low thedttm You wr i t tuve the PICturesque vt ew of the Ohto R1vm 11nd I he locks I d escnbes thrs 53 a cr e tract C) A ae vour own boss w th of land Loc<1ted on U S 35 m s on u tn ,1 l tf cltme tn near R to Grnnde Owner IS m CI TV - VACANT Gl 111 W<Jn l '.> tU tOII on th •s mo ct t-rn Z ra nc h 1<':-tlur n g 3 BR s 1 ' ~ brlUl S illl r i=!rpl I 8. q<Jruge t.n B1 ill tht ~ onl' tor $1~ 500 ...J Vl - C ..J z Merrill Carter Associate CALL 446-3643 "' ,.. "'.... NEAR " G') "AR BUSIN E SS & HOTEL z 0 "'0"' z Jot"> of rd trontRge nK P. W com fortable 6 r m and hi=!th 0 co tt age w th r1ew roo t 011 w hnnac e ~111d t oun l y willt.:r W S?O 000 m ...." z GOOD FO~ NOTHING I nur-pl 11un tnq 1'1 11d <: <1rt1 0 p nH t HJO ac rr " .;J f lh J WJ i th ~ ~ m untry •n G .,1il .1 LLJC COUJ11y L OU't tr (I m lit e Wrl vn r N )t,ondl f ort c;l and W pr JoU 'II \ 19 '1 pPr ocr c Al l w Cfh11 l/o1 0:. unc,l Qtl I CI \H!Cd wme bu s me.s s mtnded per son Th 1~ Iorg e corn er r tot w tn a modern llrrrk - buliiJ,ng s a good plate to Vl Slilrt ( ~n be bOUQht Wllh -4 Lr wt f hout equtpm(!nt C <J I tor ll('Oo lnlm nt I z GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL TOR "'z m ooo VI TRY - NEW LISTING-Excellenl locatron m town close to shops & :;chool.s N1ce largt.: house with'\ bedroom s 21, baths filmdy room tully carpf'ted beautt ful 1n ground sw tmmmg poo l ~pend your vacalton at hon1e th1s year Located on Lo cust St r eet for !' 49 500 l ~ w Not rnt~ny 0 left IJk. e thr s one Rust c W 19x20 l1v lng room f t: alur cs W large stone ftrcplil Ce 1 z l<trg e tJPdroo m m loft b ath nt<:e l<.d c hen w•l h VI refr t g erilfor ilnd rung l' ~ new fu rn ac e and tanp• fla t Z lot L OC diCd n e<:'lr k tO Grande a mi bnrga n pr.ce\J ,_ "'' S l rt 000 VI ...J LOG CABIN - Z - z" I 0 Real Milale (•.,.~Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY ... Branch BUD McGHEEManager z w 1 NEAR lAKE JACKSON 16'2 a m I rol l mg land "" f1lll $ lly w oo d s lnd hrvsh -1 Old hou s e lot s ol Slut e rd rronta~w l lf.\0 PE> r acre r- 2S"' Locus t St Gallipolis, Ohoo "$ 0 I Real E•lale for Sale CANADAY. REALTY ~ VS REALTY ' m 0 m B EA UTIFUL RANCH - E'lc t ra n tc~ 1.:t nc h a bedrooms l ur ma l iJIIi mg room fdrrn ty roo rn with ! 1rcptuce <.overed pel f to lovPiy kdthen w tth built rns centra l ~1 1 r , !=Image with elu cfr tc open<Jr L ocated close to Spr tnQ V.l llev Platn $ 11 900 fnr SuiP lf{E NEED ~I~TINGS ' - WE NE ~O LISTINGS' - WE NEI~ r 0 For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds phone (bl4) 592].0:_:_ 2 BR HOUSE I '!. acres wrlh Mobde Home (good 1ncome) an RI 7 below Golftpolls ove rlookrng nver Ph 446 0599 446 0008 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOUSE 1 '/, baths d04.1ble cor goroge Gas heat central o1r ronge d1shwosher exc lOco tron one m1le West of Hosptfol _ P.h !4~_ 31_6 ~~r~ S3:_ 00HOUSE IN CROWN CITY 2 Story rooms both gorc;~ge 60J~1501ot Ph 256 6451 on a one tt1trd acre lot Home has good .nsulat1on elec t baseboarJ heat cop plumb ca rpet and rural water New luting - Older 5 room fram e home w th bath 20 x28 barn cellar house 2 sheds on 2 a cre s of roll tng la nd Loca ted 1n Nc;rrth Gatlla School Dtslr Jct Ca ll Dan Evans 388 8111 J e - -- HOUSE ON 44bNEIGHBORHOOD ROAD Ph 2462 MAKE US AN OFFER_ owner state and must sell this fabulous country manor 4 BR bnck ranch features familY room wtth formal dmmg, formal entrance, equtpped kitchen, Jlh baths and double garage Sttuated on 104 acres and can be bough! w1lh all ~r pari of the land Strout Realty446 .000S L.::!::::::...__________________, AlL New TRI LEVElform house ~ 3 ,--'-----~------, Br basement w1th 8 acre$ ol ground located on St Rt 55.11 FOR SALE between Chesh.re ond Porter wdl help f1nance See Fronk Beech at Franks Borgo•n Center Sl Rt 160 Porter alter b N1ce modern 3 bedroom home, carpeted, moelern l<tlthen w1th electnc range , natural gas heat lsrge fenced m yard Located rn Kanauga Can help frnance Pnced rlght 10 sell Also 3 lois located '" Country A1r Estates, Georges Creek Rd . water underground electric and pnced $1800 per lot Call 446 1171 After S1 446 H73 If you Ltke WOODS HILLS STREAMS You ' ll lov~ our FREE ~ Sumrrrer Catalog REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 85 Thousands of Farms acre form on Wheaton Rd Ranches Country Homes Morgan Twp plenty of f1mber ofld form land $170 per acre descrtbed , p ic tured Conlocf Fronk Beech of Fronk s Excitement In the Borgmn Center Sf Rt 160 Countryside - All Across ~!_I~ ~Her 6 pm Amertca Your Strout Catalog mlaled FREE THREE B HOUSE BY OWNER ex tro Iorge fomdy rm w tfh l1reploce beout1f~JI k•tchen lots 81 C E. Slate Sl of cobmets dishwasher range Columbus, Oh1o 43215 dtn rm wtlh ntc e 11 1ew I~ (614) 221 -2402 ultltty room w1lh stlelves l or GRADE A DAIRY One of Gol fro conned lood 2 bo ths lots of Countys- best 1-10 A lerf le closet space se ls on I acre lond mas tty tdlob le a cow WANT TO OWN BUT NEED level lot wtlh 5 acres pasture parlor 18 )j 50 silo w th HELP IN FINANCI NG? ad 1otntng garage two por unfooder ond Ieeder bO free N1ce 2 bedroom lorm home ches on Sulovtlle Rd near s tolls other barns crtbs ond whtch hos been com pletely Shnne Clt<b cal l 4.116 0352 re modeled home S100 000 remodel ed recently Lorge born 1n good cond1tton all this stl Slrou l Realty 446 0008 TRAILER PARK over 5 acres 34 ling on opprO)Itmotely 17 acres lots •s now filled Cls.Oe to FOR SALE 60 acres fenced 2 near town Mobtle home rentol school churches and 2 mt les well s no bu ldrngs coli e~o~en properly Good tnvesl spot on south of Ravenswood Rt 2 for tngs 388 9930 ment rental opportun1ty Coli delotls call 372 8092 IH 325 DANVILLE 1 acre 3 bdr 446 1049 al!er6 p m 20 ACRES 13 Hundred tob bose ovtbldgs dnlled well SlS 000 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO f '"'ll MJ 2449 74 2 JOJ8 SpectOIIZing tn FHA and VA 7 ROOM N ' IJ~I:- IN ~IOWHL or 45 ACRES ON Georges Creek Rd Home lOons Also Reflnol'tong !rode tor ,v ... -e rty tn co"nlry porltcally c leared ph 463 2nd Ave locoted 2nd lloor Ivan Sw•ck yell { Oh10 446 4635 446 7172 Galhpohs -- L-----------...l STROUT REALTY rh 12 x 65 3 bed room mobtle nome on il 1 11.1 acr e wood ed lot 1n the c rty school d• strt ct 2 eHePt tonally lar ge bu tl d tng lot s tn V nlon area Ea ch lot has 150 ft l ron laQ eon a bla cktop road and are over 600 ft deep New ltsftng-Oider 8 room 2 story fram e home and tour rooms down and 4 rooms up 2 baths basement storm doors and w tn dows wtth an ex tra 100 x200 lot New Listing - Older 2 bedroom frame hom e fuel o 1 furnace ca rp e t f irepla ce copper pl umb storm door s & w tndows 30 x30 block garag e Garage has fuel o I fu rn ove r head 1nsulatton Wate r and wtred tor 220 Some furn.•ture goes wt th house All of thrS on a 1 acre tot By appomtment only After S p m Cillt 446 079t OWN YOUR CAMPSITE In 0"1'4 th~ IN CO .. PO<'IATI:C No 199 - 1 3 acres w1th 2.4x60 double wide 4 BR ar'!d 2 baths1 close to mtne area • Pnce 516,000 No 202 - 3 llcres wtth 12xSO mobile home beautifUl v tew of the nver, 20 mtles from town would make n i ce summer vacation spot Prtce S7 500 No 203 - House and lot tn town alum srdt ng and wtndows short walk to stores Pri ce $7 SOO No 204 - 11 93 acr es m Rutland area has. old barn lays good Pr1ce $11 000 No 198 - M tddleporf 4 bedrooms modern kttchen carpeted alum srdtng and wrndows has beau ty shop wtth all equtpment Included Prtce $35 000 No 197 a c re ca rp eted garden posstbltt t y off street an 1 21 hundreds. of 2 bedrooms . th roughout. space a I so of addlttonar lot parktng Pr ice S2l 500 804 w Matn Pomeroy 992 2298 Alter Hours Call 992 7133 CONTACT lots Pauley Branch Manager wilderness of the Wayne Nat ional Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now ,.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ available adtolning rt FOR SALE thousands of acres of New hollse tn Porter Brook government land Public hunting , fishing and Sub Bnck front. 3 camptng permitted Prices bedrooms, 11,12 baths, large slarl ot 52500 w i th famtly room ex large lot, flnanctng available eK ntce carpeting 446 1304 STROUT OOQS, REAlTY , 446 or 446 3832 �D-10-TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sundlly, May 8, 1977 Mental Health County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Ext . Agent , Agriculture Two Meigs Mines drive coming RACINE - May, officially declared Mental Health Thou Shalt never permit a gear to turn nor a wheel to roll Month in the state or Ohio. POMEROY - You may have set various farming goals for Wltil all guards and safety devices are in place to shield thee will be hi ghlighed by a yourseU this spring , such as completing the corn planting by from harm. Mental Health Drive here May 5, and completing the soybean planting by May 20. These Thou Shalt hitch draw bar loads low and forsake wrapping according to Mrs. Elizabeth are commendable goals, but don't forget that doing the job or cable shout the axle, lest thy tractor wrap itself Coffm an, local chairperson. chain safely should be the major, overriding goal. aroWJd its own axle and smother thee beneath. Volunteer workers will go "Maintaining the health and weU being of you and your TbouShalt weight thy tractor's.lront to balance it if the house·to-house to collect for family is pa ramount to all future activities," is the way b . M. drawbar be heavily burdened with such as a two-wheel · mental health and aH Byg puts it. He is Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio spreader, and also place upon the rear sufficient weight to donations from the Dnv_e ~111 State University, and he offers these commandments for safe effect balance when thy tractor is encumbered with a front-end . benefit the OhlO AssoclatlOn . operation off arm tractors, the tool most often involved in farm for Mental Health . loader. : accidents : Thou Shalt faithfully cause thine eyes to remain open to Thou Shalt contain thy temper, even though the day goes discern precisely where thee and thy tractor are going and, foul and everything attempted conspireth against thee, as furthermore , to spy hidden obstacles and other hazards so thou robust anger not only maketh thee look foolish and exclaim unkind sentiments, but also multiplieth thy prospects of can avoid them. Thou Shalt mind thy manners on the roadway, acting ay coming to grief by accident. courteously to highway travelers by not enteri!lg the roadway Thou Shalt diminish thy speed on rough ground and when GALLIPOLIS - The an· approaching ditches and turning corners, thereby smiting until after thou hath established that the way is clear, by nual Gallipolis Ki·Ro·Li prospects of thee supporting thy tractor 's weight with thine always signalling wha.t thou art contriving to do, and by (Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions) decoratin~ the rear of thy machinery with a SMV emblem. to neck. · get-together will be held proclaim' that thou art proceeding slowly. Thou Shalt require thy small sons and daughters (and thy Wednesday, May 18, 6:30 lot.. Thou Shalt enlist protective cab or frame to assist thee in neighbor's offspring) to keep themselves apart from farm surviving should thy tractor tumble over despite thy good p.m. at the Bob Evans shelter machinery. HOLD PARTY- Job's Daughters of GallipoliS Bethel 73 and DeMolays recently held a house in Rio Grande. The Thou Shalt interrupt the now of power before exploring, intentions. get-together. Pictured left to right are Lynn Gauze, Dallas Sayre, Treasa James, George · menu wtll incl ude beans, Thou Shalt respect thy tractor, keep it well, and not reaching or poking about in thy machinery, if thou treasure thy Knighting, Patty Slayton . In the backgroWld is David Paine and Mrs. Bess Canterbury, ooe demand more than it can deliver, nor require that It labor ham, cornbread, onions, cake of the chaperones. limbs. and soft drinks. Thou Shalt render thy trador out of gear and stoutly set under burdens better suited to a huskier steed lest it repay thy All Gallipolis Kiwanians , maltreatment with low performance, mechanical troubles, the brakes before dismounting. Martin was counsel for tbe .Rotarians, Lions and Rio mostly where Mitchell was Thou Shalt Not require nor.permit thy offspring to perform and accidents. now-abolished Senate are invited to Grande Lions at. The engineer suggests that you share these command· tasks without first ascertaining if they are capable in body and internal affairs . Stroup said Mitchell told . There will also be a temperament and are sufficiently trained to operate a tractor ments with all tractor operators on your farm and then post attend featured speaker. Continued from page A-5 the court he had sold subcommittee, which held them in a conspicuous place in the farm shop to serve as a without risk. marijuana in the past but several days of hearings in · daily reminder for safe tractor operation . California and Colorado , only as an "accommodation 1974 on the purported dangers differentiate between seller, not a commercial of marijuana. "I don ;t believe in tbe virus and root rot diseases . ''accommodation sales' ' · and trafficker." You' I I Plant successive plantings "The guy who turned out to present law as it is structured profit dealing . of beans. · Conditions that be the informer came to ~is now nor do I believe in total Stroup defines tract it down result in h eavy disease accommodation sales aS home, asked Jerry if he knew decriminalization, " Martin much faster ·amage. one time may not Clair F . Shenefie·ld, Lela B. " minor sa les that are where he could get some pot, said. "f believe in a citati111 Shenfield fa Ever ett George, occur a few weeks later. basically consumer related .and Jerry sold him some of diversion program., " where with a Sa ndy .Geor9e , · Ptlr ce ls, Plant only commercially · Salem offenses. If somebody makes his own pot (the II grams) for youthful offenders can be . WANT AD grown, disease-.free Reed, a buck or two profit, that $5 - hell, he had to lose referred to counseling. Pau l E. Brooks , Elizabefh "Having it covered by ;,void planting seed har· Brooks to Hobarf Vineyar d, do.e"sn 't make them serious money on tile deaL" By Bryson ft. <Bud) Carter vested from last season's Mae Vineyard , 1.506 a., Ol i ve ~ criminals·. At least one longtime oppo- criminal law,· retaining the Farmer s Home Adm . to Gallia County Extension Agent crop. " Almost all marijuana nent of marijuana, David possibility of some sanction, George S. Cummins, Opal smokers share with a friend. Martin, also decried the does have a distinctive Cummins , Lot, M iddleport. (deterrent) effect. At least It Rotate beans with other Farmers Home Adm . to It's too expensive to give Mitchell case. GALLIPOLIS - Feeder crops in the garden. Raymond B. Sa lser , Esther conveys the message that " I throw up my hands in away/' Stroup said. "Many, C. Salser, Lot , Orange . pigs averaged $75.22 per cwt. Plant beans when the soil is society considers this a horror," Martin said of the when buying an ounce Clemente Menchini, Gina at the May 3 Chillicothe Area case. "It just shouldn't potentially harmful, themselves, will also buy Menchinl to Donald Pierce , Feeder Pig Sale. A total of 226 w~';!'~tment of bean seeds or dangerous drug." Sally Pierce, Lot, Pomeroy . some for friends - and that's happen. head of pigs with an average treatment of furrow and weight of 60.6lbs. sold for an covering soil with Caplan average of $44.62 per head. fungicide may help. Although Price per cwt. ranged other chemicals may be s.. from a low of $37 to a high or better, Captan is available in bim tor $I~ESULTS OF THE Ohio small quantities. aU Performance Tested sale at Avoid planting beans near white clover or other your FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 3RD FLOOR Caldwell are in. Bulls sold lor legumes. flmi/y an average of $908 per head. . A barrier of sweet corn or inlUrB"CI · _.J Angus averaged $888; ·Polled other tall-growing crops on nBBdS. • Hereford, $785; Charolais the windward side of the Carol! K. Snowden $886; Slmmental $1,179. beams may reduce disease. 24 State Str~t Phone 446-4290 These bulls were all born in Destroy legume weeds in the Spring of 1976 and had fencerows and other areas .likl' ...... been in a 140. day test near the garden . good n8ighbor, program. Plant bush-type beans if Sfl~ F1rm i's tllllt. HERE ARE SO.ME possible. 11 appears that suggestions that may reduce Kentucky Wonder Pole beans ·state Fa rm lnsuranc: e Co mpani es amount of bean disease · and White-Half Runner beans the Home Offices: Bloom ing1on, llllno! s damage in your garden this are more susceptible to. the year. WILKESVILLE - Two of the · three Meigs Mine!!' were producing coal again today but Mine No. 3 continued Idle. its workers refusing to come in because of a local issue. A spokesman in the office of David Baker, personnel manager of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. near here, said "the great majority of the miners are back at work." Ki•Ro•I.J will be WedneSd # { \ ' "' ....... . a Seven years Property Transfers Agriculture and our community AGooo · NEIGHBOR OF YOURS £ ... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ SEE POMEROY·LANDMARK KING AND QUEEN - SUsanGoebel,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Route I, Reedsville, and Kevin Lee lll!rton. son of Mr . and. Mrs. Richard Barton, were crowned queen and king of the aMual junior«nior prom of Eastern High School Saturday night. The auditorium was extensively decorated for the affair and refreshments were served. Mrs. Donna Chadwell was faculty advisor for tbe event. VOL. . XXVIII Cong. John Slack said today the House Appropropriations Subcommittee on Public Works has approved $1.4 million in the · Fiscal Year 1978 Federal budget lor continuation of project' studies on the Gallipolis locks and · dam replacement . projed. The money requested lor thisphaseofthe projects will be used to fund a series of studies In the areas of navigation systems, economics and trans· · jlortation rates. The existing Gallipolis locks and dam structure, completed in 1937, continues to cause delays in river navigation because of the llmJted dimensions of the present lock chambers. "The delays caused by the Gallipolis locks have become increasingly critical as other older locks along this stretch of the river have been replaced. The new, larger · locks create an easier flow of traffic lor a distance, but once the barge tows reach Gallipolis that now be~omes · back<>d up," Slack said. 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. 30'' CUT Big 8-horse Briggs & Stratton engine plus 3· speed transmission. PUSH MOWERS HOM ELITE 20" J HP Mower Briggs & Stratton engine, steel deck, side discharge. 7" CHAIN SAWS whee ls, loop handle. 128· 2200) ·--.... XL-W/10" .BLADE NOW ONLY $8495 REG. 114.95 1 . NOW IN STOCK . SILVER QUEEN SEED.CORN POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Phqne 99Hl.8J StiQ Hou~~: Open 8:30-5:30; Mil Clam at 5 KINFOLK TROUBLES PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - Billy Carter's 27-year-old nephew says he'll sue the Plains City Council, which he charges thwarted his plans to build a printshop just because he's related to President Carter's brother. Rick Harrison, whose father is Sybil Carter's brother, said Friday he withdrew his request to build the shop on Carter land after the council hinted it would not be approved. 11 lt's political and everybody knows it," said Harrison. He said the COWlCil had blocked his plans "just because I'm Billy's nephew." Council member Mill Sim· mons denied the discrimination charge. jie said Harrison failed to conform to the procedure of giving the coWJcil 30 days to consider the request. TRUSTEE NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) Lancaster executive John L. Gushman was electe<l Chairman of the Ohio State University Board of Trustees Friday. An OStl alumnus and a trustee since 1970, Gush· man is chiPf executive officer of tl•<' Anchor Hocking porp. and holds directorships tn several other firms . locks were completed, the amount of river traffic and the size of the barge tows were compatible wtth the dimensions of the locks. However, at the size of the tows increased along with the volume of traffic due to in· dustrial growth. the small locks at Gallipolis became less capable of efficiently handling the amount of traffic now on the river. Compounding the trl\fllc problema(ihe present locks is the physicallocation of the structure. The poor approach conditions, which are made worse by the increased river nows, have resulted in higher accident rates at the site and pose considerable hazards to the tows; "The updated system, as proposed by the CCifPS of Engineers, calls for a new 1,200 .foot lock chamber to augipent existing facilities. Such a structure would significantly reduce delays thereby adding to the ef· ficiency of the river tral;fic system on the Ohio," Slack said. NO. 17 ' .i Perfect Sleeper®Avanti Never before has Serta put so much sheer comfort into so firm a mattress and its foundation . This is the incomparable Perfect Sleeper Avanti .... designed with important differences you can see and feel. Beneath the beautifully puff·quilted Blue Dawn damask cover exclusive features give you a perfect balance of firm support and marvelous comfort. Quality craftsmanship lhroughout assures the ultimate . in sleeping luxury night alter night, year after year. Come in now for a close-up look. Only Perfect Sleepefhas all these important features: &tunmn, O.maatt CO\'W. A beautilu l ye1 durable Iabrie lavlahly pufl .qullted . Lllyert ol SI"P!ng ' Comfort. Just the right proportions ol u.Pholiter)- and Insulation . Srnehroftn Colla. Give gently at lir$1, become I I rmer as pressur e increasn. PaiMted Twinlctp • Dn.ltn. Strong aleel bands add extra edge support, up to 2CI% more sleeping 1pace. EICIUtlft a.rt.llner Ianda. Provide better b!JOy weigh! distribution , grealer s tructural IntegriTy. l'lltentH s.rt.Loek Foun•tlon, OmniFiex coils and TWIN SIZE ea. pc. FULL SIZE ea. pc . QUEEN SIZE 2-pc. set KING SIZE 3-pc. set 159.95 179.95 419.95 599.95 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9 to 8 P.M. OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. April 28 Young escaped f~om the Putnam coWlty jail and was recaptured t~at night. Judge James Holliday Lee sentenced Terry Brainard, 16, to the penitentiary at Mollildaville on his plea of guilty to a second-degree murder charge. Court-appointed attorneys for Young are Barry Casto POINT PLEASANT Seledion of a jury wsa on the sChedule this afternoon in Mason County Circuit court for the first • pegree murder tria.! of 32-year-old John Lewis Young. The Mason man was in· dieted in the stabbing oi Mary Berry, 61, at her home in Mason last Dec. I. The same day, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster arrested Young at a home on Prospect Hill, assisted by Middleport · Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. and John Anderson, while Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll represents the state. rN;,;;::::;:=:=:== := :=:=: ::i:;:,:,::/i;i;/;lt ::~ ' ~$ By United Press lntemaUonal WASIDNGTON-ONE of the nation's most doctrinaire political organlzatioos has come out in favor of abolishing the corporate income tax. 'The American Conservative Union? Young Americans lor Freedom? No. Americans for Democratic Action, for 30years tbe refuge of the nation's most convinced political liberals. Although ADA ended its annual convention Sunday with resolutions that backed away from a number of long-held liberal policies, delegates said conditions required new positions. Its resolution on tax reform said the corporate income tax should be abolished and, so that everyone will pay a fair share of tales, all corporation income, whether paid out in dividends or· not, ;"allocated" among stockholders. 'Shareholders then would pay personal income taxes on their pro..-ata share of corporation income. SpanloCk top add aupport and durlblllly. the finn's surface mines were working buUhe underground mines were not. "They just didn'tcome back to our GENEVA (UP!) President Carter arrived today lor Middle East talks with President Hafez Assad of Syria and said he hoped the United States could return from a Geneva Middle East conference later this year with a peaceful solution. Carter said he hopes that his meeting with Ass'ad wUI lead to a "better un· derstanding of the problem which we may deal with later this year" and, referring to the stalled Geneva con· ference, said he hopes that "this year we can come back to find a peaceful solution." Historically, he said, Geneva and Switzerland have been a place "to dispel dif· ferences and eliminate hatred." The President, ac· companied by Secfetary of State Cyrus· Vance, drove from the airport along a tightly-guarded six-mile route to the Hotel In· tercontinental for the meeting. with Assad who arrived Sunday. Carter originally invited POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO Assad to Washington lor talks as Israeli and other Arab leaders have made but Assad rejected the invitation and Geneva was . chosen as a neutral site. Carter and Vance return to London tonight to resume a jammed London schedule that began last Thursday. High adininisiration of· aboard ,the licials presidential aircraft said the President is optimistic that serious progress would be made in the encounter with ·Assad and that people are "getting ready for a big step." The officials said Carter believes Syria has a key role to play because of its relations with the Soviet Union and the " potential influence" it has with the Palestinians. · 14 For the first time since 1953 we have Arab leadership which · are relatively moderate and not. willing to play off .the United· States against the Soviet Union and accept the fact that Israel is here to stay," one top official Jury .selection Four accidents, begins today robbery probed BACK on the Washington political scene, Esther Peterson, President Carter's ' consumer adviser, Is · pushing fqr ~ctment of legislation Including a consumer advocacy agency which has been staUed In Congress lor eight years. She served as President Lyndon Johnson's eoosumer adviser from 1964 to l!HI7. of Belmont County's 6-foot, 27~ pound woman sheriff Kathy Crumbley. Mrs. Crumbley confron ted several bands of striking coal miners last week ahd pleaded lor peace. " I am a coal miner's grand· daughter, a coal miner's daughter, niece and wife and I ijnderstand your problems and your situation," said Mrs. Crumbley who is married to a coal miner. underground operations," said 8 Consolidation spokesman. Meanwhile, miners In southern West VIrginia that had been out on strike in sympathy with the District 6 miners, began returning to work Sunday. As many as 7,000 miners in Boone and Kanawha counties in West Virginia had stayed off the job. Guzek had contended the coal companies precipitated the strike because they had large stockpiles of high sulfur coal on hand which they could not sell. The . striking miners held a series of meetings at Bellaire last week, vowing to continue the work stoppage and to shut down every non-union coal facility in the region. Several incidents of violence were reported including the dum· ping of coal ori busy Ohio 7 between Bellaire and Bridgeport which blocked traffic for several hours. However, violence was kept to a minimum, partly through the efforts back but we don't know how many. We are calling some of the mine offices and haven't got any answer. It will be late today before we know. The series of wildcat strikes and roving bands of pickets had shut· down every mine in the area for the past two weeks. UMW President Arnold Mlller was to meet in Morgantown, W. Va. today with the UMW international board to discuss the disputes. The most serious dispute was at two Peabody Coal Co. mines in Coshocton County where the coal firm has Instituted a stringent absentee policy which the miners contend is not part of the ·contract. The Coshocton County sheriff's office said both Peabody mines in that county were still closed today. A spokesman for Consolidation Coal Co. at Cadiz said early today "I've been In the coal industry 31 years, all of my ilfe, and I went through strikes and suffering and everything anybody else had, and I know probably as much as you know and feel about what you feel," she said. I " But I am also the sheriff of . Belmont County and f have a job to do," she said. " I hope I don't have to arrest one of my husband 's union brothers. But 11 need be I will take you in because it is my job." • • Funds f~r at y enttne e dam study 0 ~l!f~ ~~..~ F- President sitting in on mini -summit FIRST FOR ALL_YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT DURING OUR SPRING SPECIALS \. r - ' Mines 1 and 2 have· been closed for two weeks following a dispute in lour District 6 mines. Meigs Mine No. 3 has been closed for more than a month. The UPI said some striking coal miners in Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia returned to work late Sunday night but thousands more refused to obey an order by United Mine Workers District 6 President John Guzek to return to their jobs. 11 I have no idea how many are back," Guzek said today in his office in Bellaire. "Some definitely went opera~ing LONDON- PRESIDENT CARTER AND the leaders of Britain, France and West Gennany met today for a four-power SWrunit to reaffirm the Western allies.' conunitment to defend lsO!ated West Berlin. They met shortly alter 10 a.m. for 2'k hours at British Prime Minister James Callaghan's No. 10 DOwning Si. officiai residence three hours before Carter was flying to lieneva lor talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. In addition to Carter and Callaghan, the two others taking part were French President Valery Giscard d'Estalng and West Germany Olancellor Hebnut Schmidt. This was the first time in recent years that the annual meeting on Berlin was held by the summit leaders themselves. . . WASHINGTON- SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS for some 140,000 elderly disabled persons may have gooe to the wroog addresses last week beck use of a computer "ror, according to .J (Continued on page 101 1 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 9, 1977 peace in which Israel will weekend economic sununit, said. said: "I feel quite satisfied" "They realize they have to have lull security. HI think we're mOving about the outcome of the have an intermediary who has the confidence of toward negotiations with seven-nation meding. "We got acquainted with everyone," he added. somewhat more optimism one another for the first than in the past.' He said that it is · a c<in· time," Carter told reporters sensus in the west "that meaningful progress for Carter, who ·effortlessly Sunday night at the end of a peace can be made and we captured the imagination of gruelling day. '' I think there is no can search lor a permanent Britain's people outside the disappointment that I feel in the final communique or Seven wrecks: one hurt ma·ke atOmic Weapons. Only one person suffered minor Injuries i_n seven · traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. It occurred at 8 a.m. on SR H3, nine tenths of a mile south of SR 55\. • The patrol said Karen A. Mash, 19, Glouster, swerved her car to avoid hittihg several bumps in the roaa· way. She lost control of her .vehicle which ran. off the right side of the highway striking a fence and tree . She suffered minor injuries. Her car was demolished. A single car mishap oc· curred at 12:25 a.m. Sunday on SR 554 at the junction to · the Bidwell·Mt. Olive Rd. whereGrego~y R. George,l9, Bidwell, lost control of his car which ran off the highway striking a sign post. There Investigation of four traffic The third occurred ac· ·was minor damage. accidents over the weekend cident occurred around Faulty steering was and beginning of the in· midnight Friday night. blamed for an accident at II vestigation today of the Calyin Mayle, 24, Pomeroy, forcible entry of a summer traveling south on SR 7, was cottage were reported today struck in the rear by another by the department of Sheriff vehicle driven by Everett D. James J. Proffitt. Gilmore, 18, of Frankfort. Clear and cold tonight with The first accident occurred Indiana. The auto was owned frost or freezing tern· at 6 p.m. Friday on SR 7, two by · his aunt, Mrs. Larry peratures likely, with lows 3Q tenths of a mile north of CR 3. Lavender, :;yracuse. Gilmore to 35. Sunny Tuesday with The driver. Theodore C. was jailed for driving while highs in mid 60s. Probabilit~ Fisher, 20, Pomeroy, and a uncter the muuence ot of precipitation near zel;'o German Shepherd dog ran alcohol. There was heavy today, tonight and Tuesday. into the roadway and . he damage to both vehicles, but :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: applied his brakes to avoid no personal injuries. The fourth mishap oc· hitting the dog. His vehicle EXTENDED OUTLOOK slid off the road on the left curred at 4:16a.m. Sunday in Fair and du through into a guardrail, then swung Syracuse where John A. Friday. Highs moslly In the around and the rear Jenkins, 21, Syracuse, was 60s Wednesday, but war· of the car jump· travelling at an apparent mlng to the 70s by Friday. ed up on the ~uardrail. high rate of speed and lost Lows In upper 30s and lpw There was moderate damage control of his auto in the to the auto. Neither the driver curve · as he entered 40s Wednesday, rising to the upper 40s and low 50s nor passenger, Randy Syracuse. Phillips, Pomeroy, was His car went off the road on by Friday. injured. He missed the dog. the left and heavily damaged ::::::::::;:;:;:::::·:::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::: There was no citation. the f01iner Rizer Service The second accident oc· Station-Grocery building. curred in Racine at about Jenkins was jailed for 9·:40 p.m. Friday when reckless operation, driving Donald E. Guinther, 46 , while Wlder the innuence. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Pomeroy, said he was forced and no operator's license. He off the road when an had no apparent inj~ries . (UP! ) - United Mine unidentified Ford Mustang Sheriff's deputies are in· Workers President Arnold traveling west cam~ left of vestigating today the forcible Miller called tnday for a center alter running off the entry of the Wajme Swisher limited right to strike clause pavement on the right. c<ittage at Morning Star. in the next contract with coal Guinther said he cut to the Swisher said the cottage had operators. right and went over the been entered sometime be· Miller said he believes a embankment near the Harry tween Thursday evening and limited right strike, in Wllford residence. No contact noon Friday. Swisher which locals can legally walk was made . between the reported two fishing tackle off their jobs alter a majority vehicles. Guinther was not boxes missing. Prints were vote of the local members, injured, and no citation was obtained from the premises. would help curb the extensive wildcats that continue to issued. sweep the coalfields. Weather p.m. Saturday on Gravel Hill Rd. State Tr.oopers said James V. Hockman, l8, Rt. I, Cheshire, lost control of his car which ran . off the road striking a cable. ·There was moderate damage. Joe A. Pacinoa, 50, Prin'ce· ton, W. Va. was charged with DWI following an accident at ~:37 p.m. on SR 160, two miles south of S6 35 . Officers said Pacinoa, traveling north, lost control of hls car which ran off the right side into an embankment . Loren Snyder, 76, Beaver, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an ae· cident at 12:50 p.m. on US 35 at Leftfork Rd. The Snyder car struck the rear end ·of li vehicle operated by Gary D. Noe, 28, Rodney. Billy G. Spires, 40, Langs· ville, was charged witp failing to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at II :25 a.m . Saturday on Story's Run Rd. six tentha of a mile west of SR 7. Spires' decisions." Carter expressed par· ticular satisfaction with summit decisions on "the most divisive and the most difficult question we ad· dre$sed ... - that of the spread of nuclear technology to nations which could use it to Nuclear proliferation "is going to get worse instead of better," Carter said. He said there were 12 to 15 nations "on the threshold of developing nuclear technology, and that makes it even more important to get a comprehensive agreement.'' The. President described his Geneva meeting with Assad as part of his ad· car slid in mud, striking the rear end of a car oper~ted by Joseph W. White, 41 , Cheshire. There was moderate damage. . A rural mail carrier, Gilda C. Shamblin, 48, Gallipolis, was involved in a traffic accident at II a.m . on Williams Hollow Rd. east of' ministration's exploratory SR 218. The Shamblin moves toward a U.S. position vehicle, pulling from a on the Middle East dispute, mailbox, ran over an em~ which has caused three wars bankment into a small tree. in 30 years. Soviets warned keep hands off LONDON (UP! ) - The Western Big Four warn.ed the Soviet Union today that any move against West · Berlin would seriously threaten East·West detente. Carter and the leaders of Britain, France and West Germany met shortly after 10 a .m. at British Prim e Minister James Callaghan 's No.IO Downing St. otfidal residence three hours before COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Carter was flying to Geneva Commerce will meet for talks with Syrian Tuesday at noon at the Meigs President Halez Assad. In ad<)ition to Carter and Inn. Callaghan, the two others taking part were French President Valery Giscard E·R CALLED d'Estaing and West Germany The Syracuse E·R squad was called at 8:05 this Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. A four-power declaration morning for Charles Canner, issued after the 21> hour Syracuse.canner, who was meeting sa id the four govern· hunting, stepped across a ments pledged their co· creek and the gun he. was operation in maintaining a ca rrying accidentally went political situation "conducive off and struck him in the shoulder. He was taken to a to the vitality and prosperity of the westerh sectors of local hospital. Berlin ." Britain, France and the United States noted that "detente would be seriously t.hreatened" if any one of the four signatory powers in· eluding the Soviet Union of quadripartite agreements were not " respected fully." These agreements were "based explicitly on the fact that quadripartite .rights and the corresponding wartime and po§t·war lour power agreements and decisions were not affected," the declaration said. "The three western powers will continue to rejed all attempts to put in question the rights and responsibilities which France, the United Siates, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union retain relating to Germany as a whole and to all four sedors of Berlin/ ' it said. · Carter, smiling to reporters before leaving for London's \Jeathrow airport to ny to Geneva, said the talks had gone "very well." Miller wants local right to strike to Concerned parents will meet MASON, W. Va. - The Bend Area Concerned Parents organization will meet Wednesday, May 11, 7 p.m. at Wahama High School gymnasium. ·Topics to be discussed include a questionnaire answered ·by junior and senior high school stud~nts regarding the school's drug and alcohol situation, needed improvements. and other school problems. All parents and interested citizens are invited to attend . 'l " We've established majority rule everywhere except at the local level," Miller said at a news con· ference held prior to a meeting of the union's In· ternatonal Executive Board ht>rr . The UMW president, who is take puniUve measures for seek ing reelection next month: refused to criticize the wildcat strike still un· derway in portions of Ohio. The strike began alter a local dispute but quickly spread to a wide area of Ohio and to the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia because of roving pickets who shut down other mines. A walkout of about 7,000 miners in the Southern West Virginia coalflelds in sym· pathy of the Ohio strike ended tnday. . Miller said the limited right to strike was proposed during the contract negotiations in 1974, but he thinks . coal operators turned it down because they didn't have enough time to study it. A right to strike clause would also carry a means to ~ illegal walkouts, but Miller said the type of punitive measure "is something we'll have to negotiate." Mlller and other UMW olliciais have said that a limited right to strike will be a major issue in the contract negotiations this year and the UMW president said he believes a majority or the rank and file favors the proposal. · Miller said the executive board meeting, a· regularly scheduled session, has a IJ. item agenda of general union business. He predicted it would last only one day. The wildcat strike in Southern West Virginia ended after leaders of the UMW told miners during the weekend · that disputes in Ohio now were being turned over to the . ~ grieva nce procedure. But a major factor in end· · ing the West Virginia part of the stnke apparently was tne upcom ing Tuesday election in Districts 17 and 31. With at least nine polling places located at mines •. a prolonged strike would deny so me miners the opportunity to cast ballots since . Strikebound mines would be closed. Playing to tne mh.~rs' zeal for voting power, the District t7 election committee issued a statement warning them that the unauthorized strike posed "a serious threat to democracy in our union." TI~e elections mark only the second time in the UMW's 87· year history that autonomy has been used by the rankand-file at the district level. ... - � 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 8, 1977 harrington russell searls