https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb369acbcf51884fb2c6a1923301cb14.pdf 892f1891639ed1f7b65f7aff930a8ad0 PDF Text Text • 16- Tl~e Mtddlt•lx•rt·Pmn~roy , Dally Sentinel, 0., to'rtthty , M<Jy 20. 1~17 i r--~--------------- --------, ! Area Deaths ORIIEl OAIItS DANIIILLE - Orvel Davis , 79, Rt. 1, Langsville , died Thursday a I t he Gas Light Villa Nursing Home at C~nal Fulton following a long Illness . M r . Davis was born Aug . 12, 1897 at Billings, Montana to the late Oren and Sadie Maroney oa ..ds . He was employed as a pollee officer with the B. F . Goodrich Co. In Akron 30 years and moved to Danville approximately 20 years ago where he was associated with his brother in the Edwin Davis & Son Firm . a school bus company . Surv[vinJ are a daughter, Mrs. ean Palmer, Mogadore. Ohio ; two granddaughters, tour greatgrandchildren ; a brother , Edwin, Danville; and several nieces. nephews and cousins. Preceding him in death besides his parents were two sisters, Minnie DeVault and Essie Vance. .. Mr . Davis attended the Wesleyan Church at Danville where funera l services will be held al2 p.m. Sunday with MASON DRIVE-IN Fri. , Sat., Sun . May 20, 21, 22 THE OMEN R Gregory Peck - Plus- THE LEGEND PG OF HELl HOUSE * * * ! I Or. R. D. Brown othclating . Borial will be in Danville cemetery . Friends m~y call at the Rutland Chapel ol lhe Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.m . Saturday unW 11 : 30 a .m. Sonday when lhe body will be taken to the church to lie in state. The family will receive friends at the Chapel from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m . Saturday . l Dinner is (Continued from page I) tersection of Nye Ave. and East Main Street. "Give us a little time and we will get it cleaned up," he said. Pomeroy banker Ted Reed had an idea about other assets in Pomeroy. Two men had a great influence on his life, Aaron Zahl and Bob Roberts, both retired school teachers. "What we lack in beauty we make up in people," Reed maintained, Reed demonstrated his faith in Pomeroy with tbe aMouncement his Fanners Bank and Savings Co. is offering loans to downtown merchants at two percent simple interest payable in three years to restore Pomeroy. Jones thanked Crow and Simon for their work and Barbara Chapman, secretary of the chamber was given special recognition . The invocation and benediction was given by Leo Vaughan. Start a Chain Reaction 10K CHAIN RING GENUINE DIAMOND STYLED BY J EWE LMONT ers - Pomeroy News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) electing a new president and calling a speeial meeting to decide the emotional question of rejoining the AFI....CIO after a nine-year separation . The cali for the special convention folio wed the inaugural address by Douglas A. Fraser, elected a day earlier as the third president the UAW has had since World War II. He warned the government not to "club the auto industry to death" with regulations that may be "ill-<:ilnceived and ill-timed." Fraser renewed the UAW pledge to battle President Carter over his "gas guzzler" tax, but chided the auto industry for dragging its feet on safety standards, clean air requirements a nd fuel economy . "Washington is learning what we knew all along," Fraser told the 3,000 delegates. "You have to hit the auto industry with a club to get its attention . But Washington has to be careful and not club the industry to death." GENEVA , SWITZERLAND - U. S. AND SOVIET negotiators - reported near agreement on the framework for a new strategic arms lirnitaUon accord - met for the fourth time today in an anexpeetedly brief session. A Pentagon representative joined Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's team for the first time in a one-how- and !().minute meeting at the Snviet diplomatic mission , with Soviet negotiators led by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The meeting took place in total secrecy and reporters were not pennitted in for the customary photograph at the beginning of the session. ATLANTA .,..- BILLY CARTER HAS SlGNED a one-year contract lending his name and face to a peanut gift package with his picture on the cover. Carter will get 5 per cent of the profits from "Billy Carter's Original Peanut Gilt Box from Plains," being marketed by the Plain Ole Food Co., a new firm which also plans to package grits. The gift packages include jars of peanut butter and bags of roasted peanuts grown in the Plains area . WASHINGTON - THE REAL GROSS National Product the nation 's total output of goods and services adjusted to account for inflation - increased at a 6.4 per cent a!Ulual rate during the January-March quarter, the Commerce Department says. In a report accompanying the revised GNP, Commerce said corporaie profits declined by $1 .6 billion in this year's first quarter to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $116.2 billion. The first.quarter increase in the GNP was the largest since the 9.1 per cent advance during the first three months of 1976, the department said. CHICAGO - TEN OHIO EDISON PLANTS allegedly emitting more than 36,000 tons per year of air-polluting particles have drawn 31k!ay notices of violations, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency said Thw-sday. The boilers are at plants in Niles, Youngstown , Springfield, .Akron, Lorain, Shadyside, Toronto and East Palestine, according to the U.S. EPA's Midwest office here .. The boilers emit more than 36,000 tons of particulate matter per year, compared with an allowable 3,9011 tons und¢r state regulations, according to the federal agency . WASHINGTON - THE CONGRESSIONAL BLACK Caucus Thursday asked House Republican leaders to investigate a published report that Rep . John Ashbrook , ROhio, made a racist remark in referring to lhe late Martin . Luther King Jr. Columnist Jack Anderson said in' a recent report that Ashbrook said the committee was wasting time and money "investigating the murder of some nigger." .Ashbrook has denied the claim. "The implications of such a statement, for the King family, for the black people in Repre~ntative Ashbrook's Congressional district and political party' arid generally for all decent-thinking people; are so serious that if I!'is sllown the racist statement was made, then nothing less than a public apology made in the U. S. House of Representaiives is acceptable," .s aid Rep . Parren Mitchell, D-Md., chairman of the caucus of all 16 black House members. LADIES••• POMEROY NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO A nEND A FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN WITH BERNARD FULlZ, ATTORNEY, SPEAKING ON ESTATE PLANNING &ESTATE TAXES including such subjects as wills, deeds, survivorship property, trusts, and estate taxes, both state and Federal. FORUMS WILl BE HELD AT OUR: Main OffiCe in Pomeroy on Tuesday, May 24, Phone 992-2133 ' Tuppers Plains Branch on Wednesday, May 25, Phone 667-3161 AU FORUMS WILL START AT 7:30 P.M. \ Reservations are request~ but not required. If possible, return the reservation below or phone your reservation, two days prior to the e11ent. · --------------------------------; I I 1 I I I I I , 1 plan to attend the Finance Forum for Women at your Rutland Branch, Tuppers Plains Branch, or Main Office of the Pomeroy National Bank in Pomeroy. (Circle one) NAME I 1 1 I I I I I I L-------------------------------Will Be Served Refreshment~~ By NICHOLAS DANU.UFF IIIENNA, Austria !UPI) Vi ce President Walter Mondal e said today he encountered ''fundamental and profound disagreement" in his efforts to persuade South African Prime Minister Jolm Vorster to abandon his nation's racial discrimination policies. But at a news conference he said he made progress in , eliciting support from publicly on the first session at Vorster for biack majority the imperial Holburg Palace rule in Rhodesia and progress but scheduled a news confertoward independence in . ence later today. South-West Africa, also Mondale said he had made ca lled Namibia. clear America 's deep · The two .leaders, whose commi tment to full meeting represented the participation of all citizens in highest level contact, thus far between Washmgton and the political process and pressed Vorster to adopt a Pretoria, talked for just over similar policy . six hours Thursday and met He said Vorster rejected again this morning before this appeal. Mondale flies to Yugoslavia . "They were very direct in Vorster has not commented its rejection/' Mondale said. "There is a fW>damental and profound disagreement." But on the subject of Rhodesia, Mondale said Vorster had agreed to support the joint U.S .-British effort to establish a transitional administration, leading to independence in 1978. Mondale said he was "very further implored the president that should any hopeful" that progress could type of tax become necessary be made towards holding for the purpose of controlling long-delayed elections in the use of the motor vehicle, all monies derived therefrom ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; be eanna rked for energy WTI'ERY WINNERS research and improvement of CLEVELAND (UPI) highways. This week's winning Ohio A vacancy on the Corporate Lottery oumbers: Board and the Board of PolO' Gold Turstees was filled by the · Three-digit oumber election of Robert L. Morton. 337. The present officers: Paul J . Three-digit number Soltis, Chairman of the 773. Board; Dr. Louis R . Five-digit oumber Chaboudy, Vice Chairman of 48260, the Board; John P . Irwin, President ; and James B. Pugh, Treasurer, were re-- :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· elected to serve for the comi ng year. Robert L. eonstructlon completed as Morton was . elected to the soon as possible. The dinner speaker was · ne~ position Of Executive Fred Palmer, President of Vice President - Secretary. Kenner Bush, publisher of Athens Chamber of Comthe Ath ens Messenger merce and directOr~wner of and chainnan of the Highway Radio station WATH. His Committee of the subject was "Advertising and Southeastern Ohio Regional Motivation." Board members included, CoW>cil, spoke on the activities of this committee to from Pomeroy, Charles E. get the Appalachian Hi ghway Blakeslee. Auto Club hoard met at Burr Oak PORTSMOUTH - The 9th annual Corpo rate Board meeting of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio was held this year at Burr Oak State Lodge, one of the outstanding tourist attractions in Ohio's Southland, so that all board members could become familiar with this facility . 1977 marks the 60th year of service to members by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio and the 75th year of service to inotorists in the United States and Canada by the American Automobile Association . These anniverSaries were noted by a review. of the progress of the club from 168 members in 1917 to a 1977 goal of 5{),000 members . These AAA members are served from nine offices located in Athens, Belpre, Gallipolis, Ironton , Jackson , Logan , Marietta, Portsmouth and Waverly. Headquarters for the organization are at 710 Waller Street in Portsmouth. ~ resolution wa s passed by the Corporate Members agreeing with the position of President Carter concern ing the mounting world-wide energy shortage and complimentin g him on his fearless stand to bring this problem to the attention of all of the people and to dispel doubts as to the validity of the energy shortage. The President was asked to take no step which would treat the motorist as a second:.Class· citizen but to hold to his Namibia supervised Ill' tne United Nations . But he said a disagreement persisted between South Africa and the United States over the nature of the transitional administration in the territory which South Africa administers in defiance of the United Nations. Mondale said a "contact group" of nations - the United States, Brltam, France, Canada, and West Germany - may meet by the end of May with South African authorities in Cape Town to resolve these differences. Mondale and Vorster declined to shllke hands for photographers before beginning Thursday's Ialka. Seated to Mondale's left ' during the meeting was Donald McHenry, a black who is deputy to U.N. Ambassador Andrew Yopng . His presence underlined Mondale 's point that the United States ts committed to integrating blacks Into u.S. life . · The sources said Mondale's plea that Vorster follow America 's lead in abolishing "separate but equal " policies for blacks seemed to have no impact on Vorster. Beautilul Selection of flOWERS · SPRAYS - POTS ·BASKETS FAYE'S North "Second Street Middl~port, 0 . STOREWIDE SALE promise to see that sacrific· Japan's Kung Flewk zn record 297'-2'' flight RIO GRANDE - Kung Flewk, a Japanese Blaok Tall breed chicken, set a new world's record by flying 297 feet, two inchi'S In the sixth annual Bob Evans Fanns Chicken Flying Meet here Saturday afternoon. , The chicl<en, trained by Oscar Cope and Mike McKiprlck of Findlay, Ohio, broke the record of 163-feet 2-inches set in 1973 by Lois Laid. For breaking the record, Kung Flewk, was awarded $50(1, Dr, Glyde Marsh, a doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio Stale University, served as 1977 Intern8tional Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM) flight director. Best flight bonors in 1976 went to Lynda, a West Bend, Wisconsin hen who father is vice president and manager of the Bob Evans Farms Bidwell plant. flew 92 feet . Weather for the 1977 contest was The first meet was held in 1971 . perfect according to meet officials. In the flying contest, the chickens are placed Inside Individual mailboxes 11 feet high and when the doors are opened the birds take orr. More than 1,100 persons attended the AT RIGHT - This is where ail the meet, with 122 chickens participating. action was Saturday.lt's the launching Amigo, a bird owned by Robin Evans pad for the annual Bob Evans Farms Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Chicken Flying Contest, Rio Grande. Bob Evans, Ganipolls, was awarded the More than 1,100 spectators. in perfect prize for traveling the farthest to attend weather, watched Kung Flewk, a the event. She came from La Paz, Bolivia. Japanese Black Tail chicken, set a new Beth Call, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. world's reCQrd by soaring 297 feet , two Lowell Call, Gallipolis, captured first inches. Keith Wilson photo. place honors in the Class 4 event. Her at right ••• NO. 16 VOL. 1£ GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT following an accident at 10 :30 p.m. Thursday on CR 3, one and one-tenth miles south of SR 7 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Call lost control of his car which ran off the highway into a ditch. There was moderate damage. An accident occurred at 9 p.m. Thursday on US 35 at the junction with CR 6 In Gallla County where Joseph C . . Clark, 25, Cortland, 0., traveling .west swerved his car to avoid a collision with an · unidentified vehicle. Clark's car ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch . There was minor damage. An unknown vehicle flipped a piece of coal that cracked the windshield on an auto driven by Nonna J . Hill, 19, Patriot, at 5:30 p.m . on SR 141. The case is still under investigation. James R. Powell, 18, Apple · GALLIPOLIS - It appears ihe new municipal swinuning pool at the Gallipolis Recreation Complex off Bob McConnickTexas Rd. will not be completed this year. In fact, unless new sources of funding are found, the roughly lhree-fourths completed structure may never be com· pleted. Thursday afternoon, Gallipolis City Corrunission opened bids on what was to be the final step in eompletion of the new pool which has $390,31111 in total obligations to dste. Earlier this spring, former City Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills estimated it would take approximately $125,000 to complete the pool's plumbing , electrical work, sewer and bath house. When commission met in special session Friday t~>orning to act on the latest bids, they were sllocked to see that additional estimated costs to complete the pool amounted to $225,379. . Commission recessed without takmg any action Friday morning , then resumed the soecial meeting Friday evening to "take a look at the whole picture.•· After discussing the issue for atr proximately one hour, commission voted to table the latest pool bids , pending any new method of financing. City Manager M. Harold Brown, however, wa.s authOrized to confer with financial institutions and individuals in· terested h recreation to see if additional avenues of financing are available. Commission has 30 day., in which to act on bids opened Thursday . lf no action is taken during that period, bids will be null and void, During Friday evening's discussion, Commission President John Allison said the final construction bids, in his opinion, "are clear out of reasoning ." Allison felt the jobs could be done for about half of what the bids totaled. Bids opened Thursday included : Plumbing, Carters, $10,57~; sewer, Carter & Evans, $59,804; bath hou>e, Carter & Evans, $32,800; electrical work, Pasquale Electric, $10,500 ; parking lot estimate, $58,500; access road estimate, $14,aOO; misc~llaneous estimate, $19,200 and ad· ditional engineering cost estimate, 520,000. That amo unt s to $225,379. With obligations to date, . grand total of pool co>ts comes to $615,679. " We 've come as far as we can with the resources we have," President Allison said·. Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt said he felt it would "be throwing good money after bad," and Conunissioner Pete Nibert told fellow conunissioners he would not obligate the city for any additional money on the pool or approve any govern· NIGHl,(OP~N Gallipolis Municipal Court for excessive speed following an accident at 4:34 p.m. Thursd.ay on SR 160 in Wilkesville Twp. The r>eport . said Powell lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway, came back across and off the left Meigs Property Transfers Margaiet ~hell Russell to George Louis Russell ll I. 55.92 acres, Scipio. George Louis Russell Ill to George Louis Russell Ill. Mike Crane Wallace, 55.962 acres. Sclplo. · Victor L. Brown, Kathryn E . Brown to Victor L. Brown, K~thryn E. Brown, Parce,s , Sutton. Kathryn E. Brown, VIctor L. Brown to Victor L. Brown, Kathryn E. Brown . 4.25 acres , Sutton . Rvth M. Kinnan to David Bolen , Karen Bolen , Lot 8. Arbaugh 's 3rd, Otive. Fred W. Crow, Eleanor K. Crow to George D. Hob· stetter. Zelda M. Hobstetter, Int. in 1.03 r.cre. Chester . Elberfelds In Pomeroy SPECIAL S Haggerty ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIRERS BEDROOM SUITES 2 DAY SALE keeps word 199 Takes the d~mpness out of your basement or other high moisture areas for only pennies a day in , operating cost . Shuts off automatically . Humldisteel controls. 15 pint capasity. '13800 RAT SEAT MJOD ROCKERS 2 DAY SALE '1918 Admiral REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Feet , 1op freeter, tex1ured s1eel doors, 2 seperate .temp. controls, tempered glass shelves. 21.6 Cubic conununity. Meanwhile, City Manager Brown sa id an official from Columbus is due in Gallipolis Monday . to inspect the old Gallipolis pool behind Gilllia Academy High School to determine if the structure is safe for use again this summer. If not, youngsters and SWimming enthusiasts, for the first time in 38 yca.rs. wiJl. have no municipal pool in which to bathe. The Gallipolis tank, under the supervision or the Gallipolis Recreation Board, is scheduled to open on Sunday. May 29, at I p.m. PLAY IMPORTANT ROLL IN REG A'ITA - Bill Downie, left, grand Croacker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog !no., and Bill Young, secretary treasurer, who is In charge pi the annual frog jwnp, will play important roles in this year's Regatta which will be held June 17, !Band 19. says judge ' ' deep. mental changes by abstaining from voting. City Solicitor William Eachus pointed out that should the current bids be approved, the city's interest along on the new pool would be approximately $40,000 a year. That, plus maintenance and operative costs, would be another heavy burden on the already financially troubled • mnocent CONTRIBUTION MADE - Vic Mullins, right, president of the Gallipolis Downtown Merchants Association, presents John E. Halliday of the Gallipolis City Park Conunission a check for $500on behslf of merchants for improvements in the public square. The presentation took place Friday morning in the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. office. . \ · Grove, W. Va., was cited to PRICE 25 CENTS ·Defendants Big savings all over the store- in every department, on every floor and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Check Thursdays Sentinel for savings on furnishings lo~ur home and wearing apparel for you and your family. Ptay your favorite recordings with art a track tape pl•ver or theautomatic record changer or bring in your favorite AM . or FM radio programs. 40 11 long, 27 11 high, 16~4" MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY New pool won't open this summer SATURDAY (9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M.) side into a ditch . Hubert Justice, 68, Oak Hill, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accidental. 3:25 p.m. on US 35, nine tenths of a mile west of SR 160. The patrol said Justice 's car hit the rear end of an auto operated by Dimple E. Barnhart, 26, Oak Hill. There was moderate damage. · SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1977 . tnttnt tmts UNTIL8 O'CLOCK) A"D Al1 DAY es are evenly and fairly distributed across the total spectrum. The organization + • FOR MEMORIAL DAY Elberfelds In Pomeroy CONTINUES FRIDAY • Driver charged in DWI David ·D. Call, 18, Pomeroy, was charged with OWl I Mondale fails to change Vorster MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport siren sounded Friday afternoon calling out the emergency-rescue squad for Middleport businessman Bob Haggerty , The aidmen rushed to the. H. and R, Firestone Store which Haggerty operates. Upon arriving, they found Haggerty hale and he.a rth and in the best of spirits. Haggerty had purchased an instant lottery win ticket and in scratching off the material carrying the nwnbers found that he had a $10,000 winner. He had vowed earlier that if he ever got a winner he would shoot "whoopee" and call the squad. And that's what he did. While squad members were there, bowever, Haggerty gave them a $100 donation. Public assistance, activity money paid COLUMBUS -State Auditor Thomas "E. Ferguson's office Saturday reported the April distribution of public assistance and special activities payments to Ohio's 88 coWJt!I'S totaled $12,319,812. Gallla CoW>tY received $28,941.48 in . pub!" assistance money and $38 ,081.72 in spec!~ activity funds . Meigs County got .$277.44 In special funds while Jackson County received $9,366.78 In public assistance and $28,699.96 in special funds. ' ' GALLlPOLIS - A direct verdict in favor of the defendants, Dr. Lewis S'ch· midt, Dr. Charles Holzer, the Holzer . Medical Center and Holzer Hospital was given Friday by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun in a $400,000 · malpractice suit filed by a former patient at the hospital. The decision came after the plaintiff's attorneys rested the ca::;e brought by Paul May, Bland, Va. The suit stemmed from a remora! hernia operation July 24, 1974. May con· tended he developed infection after the operation perfonned by Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D. Dr. Hal;':er was named as a defendant in . the action because he treated' May during Dr. Schmidt's absence. According to a court spokesman, the directed verdict was rendered because the plaintiff failed to pr.esent sufficient evide"nce to show negligence on the part of the defendants. · Ca lled to the witness stand by May's attorneys, Mary Bone Kunze of Jackson i and Steve Bogenschultz of Xenia. were May, Debra Green, John Wisniski , Blanche Scott , Mrs. William Brady and Dr. Schmidt. Representing the doctors and the hospital were Attorneys Warren F. Sheets and William P. Cherrington. In other court matters 1 the trial 9f Gary Layne, 31, Gallipolis, indicted last January for fe lonious assault in an ac· cident Christm as Day, is scheduled for Monday, May 23. Layne was charged with felonious assault of Drema Marcum and Terry Ward . Stopped smokers ILLIZA DOOi.JTTI.E (Kim Waugh ) tells Professor Higgins to ~< Just You Wait" in an early scene in " My Fair Lady " presented by the Gal li a Aca~emy choirs Friday and Saturday night . See other pictures by Keith Wilson and Sarah .Ca rsey's report on Page A-7. · Legion post to hold services Memorial Day MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion will hold Memorial Day services Monday , May 30 beginning at the Middleport levee at 9 a.m, ·· They will bo at the Middleport Hill Cemetery at 9:15; Riverview Cemetery at 9:30; Bradford Cemete ry a! 9:45 ; Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery at 11 ; Legion Park, next to Post Office, at 11 : 15; dinner at the hall at 11 :30 and Burlingham Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Co unt y Commissioners will meet with each of the vol unteer emergency units Monday , May 2.1 at 7 p.m. to discuss the emergency service in the County. Heritage day improved BOB HAGGERTY, wiih his $10.000 lmtaot wiD lottery ticket . PLANNERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Regional Plarming Conunission will meet at 3:15 p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center meeting room in the Fanners Bank Building. The group will discuss projects, a property transfer report, a proposed nursing home, the capital improvements capabilities report and the Meigs-Athens industrial site committee. f POMEROY - This year's observance of " Heritage Sunday" by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend on June 19 promises to be one of the "best ever". The art classes of Mrs. Tr!cia Adletta will be exhibiting their work along with demonstrations in batik, weaving , Silk screen and macrame. Om'! of the highlights will be a 1930 film on Meigs County to be shown in the JuHa Baker-Bean mini· theater. The recently discovered film was donated to the Meigs County Museum by Charles Kennedy of Route 4, Pomeroy, and the museum has had the film reprinted. Schools and businesses around th e county get the focus of the film's attention . Another attraction this year will be the new Meigs County locator un it,. a 'slide presentation pro jected on a small cabinet screen . Just by turning a dial one can view f~vorite scene:; o~ historic Meigs County. Visitors to Heritage SundBy will view also ex hibits and crarts of senior citizens. This display will be a preview ot the senior citizens own celebration "Yestervear" to be held on Sept. 17. The musical backgl-ound for this year's Heritage Sunday will be Bluegrass provided by the Ohio Valley Music Co. The society Is hoping for w\despre~d support or the annual presentation , graduate Monday quit . Mrs. Brown said many of th ose she asked to volunteer were hesitant at first, not wanting to be discerned a.s a smoker. She soon, however, had round enough persons willing to donate their efforts to the project and after familiarizing them with the entire program, the session s BY JUDY OWEN POM EROY Drink ers have Alcoholics Anonymous, · over-eaters have Weight Watchers, and now 1 than~ s to the combined effort s of the Meigs County unit of the Amer ican Cancer Society and the Tuberculosis Clinic, smokers too have somewhere to go for help. Meigs County's first Stop Smoking Program began a week ago and will -concl ude tomorrow ni ght with "graduation" when participants will be awarded certificates and l.Q. (I quit ) cards will be given to those who quit smoking. Throughout the past week Program Coordinator Jane Brown , R.N . Tuberculosis nurse, has conducted six two·hour meetings at which nearly 40 persons listened to guest speakers and participated in group sessions. Instigated at the request of Ray L. Donnerburg, M.D. , Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinician and Dot'tcir of Thora cic and Internal Medicine at Ohio State University Hospital, the program focuses upon the 1 'group approach'' to encourage smokers to "kick the habit." After attending a workshop io Zanes· ville, acC<lrnpanied by her secretary Ruth Grindstaff and volunteer Mary Boggs1 Mrs. Bowen was offered assistance by Mrs. Rheba Hysell. executive director or the Cancer Society, and the program was officially underway. The ne~t step was to arrange for doctors and psycho logists to speak during the sessions. Mrs. Brown was intrigued by the .fact that not one of the persons :;he approached said no. "What that kind of support (rom the medical profession ,'' she said, ~<how cou ld we go wrong?" Scott Lucas , administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, generously offered the use of the East·West Dining Area at the hospitaL With most of th e details out of the way , an enthusiastic publicity campaign Was launched. News of the pfogram was disseminated rapidly via: posters, flyers, word-of-mouth and the media. Only one major problem remained to be solved : that of flnding group leade.rs preferably per.sons who had smoked and began . Each or the nightly sessions were divided into three sections : speakers 1 a question and answer period, a:nd group discussions. After signing in each evening, par· tlcipants were given a packet containing tips on how to quit smoking and pertinent information for that particular meeting. Lollipops were passed out prior to each session to take the place of cigarettes which were, of course. off limits. One ·man was even seen hol~ing his sucker as if it were a cigarette. The speakers presented medica l as well as psychological reasons for not smokir1g, speaking on a variety of topics including ' 1Smoking and Drug A~d iction" by George B. Greaves , Ph.D., Community Mental H e~::~ lth Center director, an.d "The Effects of Smoking on the Smoker" bv Arnold J, Sa ttler, M.D. Internal Medi cine from the Gallipolis Medical Plaza. Other doctors presenting their vic.ws were t .ewis D. Teile, M.D.; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; Bernard Niehm, PhD .. and E. S. Vi\lanueya , M.D. Also speaking were Mi ss Eleanor Smith, nutrit ionist an(l Mr. Boti Fanning, assistant administrator at Holzer Medica l Center. SrnaUer "ra p session s,'' conducted by the volunteer leaders, offered tremendous potential ·both in terms of long range "help to the individuals and in being an easily reappli cable technique. The participants were encouraged to talk about thei r reasons for smoking and why they need c1ga rettes while the former smokers offer ed tips on how to cut down on smoking with minimal withdrawal and discussed the methods which they personally used to quit smoki ng. Some tact ics used by program leaders included conducting tt'u~ se~sions on an Informa l, fir))1-namc basis and being Continued On p..'lgt' A-2 J \ �A-3-ThE' ~unday Timt:S-Sentinel, Sunday, May 22, 1m Comedian hits demon water A-2-The Sundav Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 22, 19ii Lindbergh's real hero's role never understood his Oight, there was a whole known name. He had been on spat of attempts to win the hand at Roosevelt Field quite says Tom Crouch. a historian ' prize. TWo Frenchmen had a while before Lindbergh. and curator at the So the tries for the prize taken off from Paris just Smithsonian 's Museum of Air were one long disaster story , shortly before and were lost. and Space . He 'calls the Suddenly, here comes One of them was one of the quesUon " the Lindbergh Lindbergh out of the west. He great French aces of the first Mystery.H World War. Acouple of Army had been chief pilot for Crouch, 33, the son of a pilots had attempted from Robertson Airlines, liying the civilian Air Force technician, New York and crashed on mail from St. Louis to was born in Daytnn, Ohio, there is some question takeoff. Adm . (Ri chard ) Chicago . and grew up in a house that whether the astronauts will Q. Were any of the others Byrd, who had made the shook every time a plane flew retain the place in the public polar flight, was a well- solo pilots ? overhead. He wrote his Ph .D. mind that Lindbergh 's A. None of the others were thesis on "The Birth of the always had. solo pilots and most of them Airplane in America . Th<! People have different attiwere in multi-engine planes. work won the 1976 history tudes toward the astronauts Q. Was his image true ? Or award of the America n - th e cool, calm and under the innocent veneer the ocean alone in a single Institute of Aeronautics and collected men who made all was there a pretty slick engine plane. He flew nonstop Astronautics . the right moves. operator? f•om New York to Paris, In a n. interview, he Lindbergh is the kind of A. He was a terribly competing in a high ly discussed the Lindbergh fellow who goes up against compl~ fellow at age 25, and By Unlted Pre88 !nternaUonal publicized $25,000 contest !hat phenomenom: the elements alone and beats later. W e' re all complex, but PISA, ITALY -'SIX WELLS WILL BE sunk within the already had led better-known Q. How do you explain the devi l. The Young there's something that sets year in an attempt to stop the 1103-year-<>ld leaning tower of aviators to failure and Lindbergh's place in Lochinvar. " Lucky Lindy," Lindberg!> !'Part, some Pisa from leaning any further. A government special death. history? the ''seat of the pants pilot," commission said Friday three of the stainless steel-lined wells mystery that many who have Lindbergh became a hero A. I can't. ... no one has th e "flying fool " - you jusi will be bored on the city outskirts tn a depth of 394 feet. Three written about Lindbergh have of imm.ense proportions. He ever s ucceeded ( in don' t associate those terms· others will be drilled on the Square of Miracles near the tower tried to get at but have caught !he public fancy and identifying ) the reasons for with Neil Armstrong or my itself, one pf them in the cathedral apse, to a depth of 197 feet . consistently failed. held it until he died in 1974. Lindbergh's stature tnday . boss, Mike Collins. (Collins is Q. Of course, it was a time Technicians hope that by constantly pumping waU!r they Many Americans cannot now After all, this guy was the a former astronaut who now that believed in heroes. will be able to mamt1in even pressure near the tower and hall name lhe men who first 67th man to fly the Atlantic is director of the Air and A. Lindbergh was preceded the rate of tilt, which has increased in recent years from 0.394 landed on the moon a few Ocean .... it really wasn't a Space Museum.) by a lot of others heroes. inches per year to 0.!16 inches. Since the building of the tnwer years ago. But most, even new kind of thing any more. That was part of was begun in 1174, it has settled 8.2 feel into the clay as the tilt Rudolph Valentino had died those younger than 50, can Flying from New York to Lindbergh's appeal. He was increases. about nine months before the identify Lindbergh. Paris was a distance record alone. He has that image of a flight. Babe Ruth was a hero . What accounts for fame of and that was new. It doesn't tnssle-haired kid who jumped But !here was something CHICAGO THE "WORLD'S LARGEST peanut" is on its such endurance? strike one that It' was enough into a plane. unsa vary about the movie way to Washington and President Carter, but it's a gift with a Many have tried to explain of an achieveme nt to . Q. He was really a skilled message. A convoy of 21 logging trucks 'from the West Coast heroes; they were always rolled through Chicago enroute to Washington, D. C., to protest seen as effeminate , with .· jellybean hairdoes. And if you the proposed expansion of Redwood National Park. times according to Mrs. Brown. Leading the convoy was a semi carrying what Eureka, read about Babe Ruth "In January people have just made New Year's resolutions, usually one is to Calif., Mayor Sam J . Sacco called, "The world's largest between the lines, you could quit smoking. And in April everything is peanut." Carved out of an inunense redwood log, the ''peanut" see that every American boy Continued from page A-1 new. These are the times when we feel we weighs nine tons. Sacco said he hopes to present it to President didn't necessarily want to careful never to come right out and ask an emulate Babe Ruth. can stimulate the most Interest," she said. Carter. individual lo stop smoking. Their major But here comes a guy every Loggers and sawmill workers fear the expansion would The program's sponsors are always goals are to help the smoker reconcile his add as muchas 74,000 acres of private timberland to the 58,000- boy does want to emulate. willing to accept new participants and desire to quit and then only when apThe cover of the Boy Scout anyone who may be interested should acre national park and cost them jobs, Sacco said. propriate, to help him to quit. Fear handbook published after the contact Mrs. Brown at the Tuberculosis teachniques are never used and the COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has asked flight showed a Boy Scout on Clinic, 992-3722 or Mrs. Hysell at the smoker is told that he must first want to President Carter to release Ohio's portion of $60 million in a hike, and giding him on lhls Cancer Society, 992-7531. quit for himself. "Fifty percent or more is Mrs. Brown is extending her ap- federal funds for U. S. Youth Conservation Corps programs. way were Daniel Boone and up to the individual," said Mrs. Brown . preciation to Pat Arnold, Roger Bailey, The U.S. office of Management and Budget has until June 3 to Thendore Roosevelt .. . and After the last session participants will Sharon Bailey, David Barnes, Jan Barnes, release the money, but Rbodessaid Friday ina U!legram to the Charles Lindbergh. be involved· in a follow-up program conPilots had always been Mary Boggs, I..aurie Caufield, Elizabeth President he wants Ohio's share inunediliU!ly to finance ducted by the Cancer Society and several programs. . treated as a breed apart. Cutler, Thelma Dill, Margaret Eskew, Tuberculosis Clinic. "Agreements have been negotiated with seven Ohio They were able to do things Debbie Garrison, Rev. GrandaD, Rev. "Wbat type of follow-up we do," said colleges, three metropolitan park districts and two the guy on the street couldn't Grimm, Ruth Grindstaff, Pauletta Mrs. Brown, "will dpend on how many . conservancy districts to provide environmental enhancement do. Physically , they were Harri"!>n. Phyllts Hennessy, Pat Ingels, have tapered off, how inanyhave quit, and . jobs for hundreds of Ohio's young men and women during their better, with better reflexes. Jan Judge, Clatis Krautter, Clara how many want follow-up ." Plans now are summer· school break," the governor said. Lindbergh comes out of that Locharv . Nan Moore, Ada Nease, Rev. for letters to be sent out at the end.of one too . ' Middlesworth, JoAnn Newsome, !;erald month, again in four months, and finally Q. So Lindbergh was a COLUMBUS - AMID CHANTS OF "We smoke pot, and Powell, Rev. Perrin, Lisa ?ratter, Kathy one year from the start of the pmgram. different we like it a lot!" some 300 persons demonstrated at the kind of hero? Riggs, Brenda Roush, Velma Rue, Joyce Mrs. Brown believes the Stop Smoking Statehouse Friday for amnesty for 42 people arrested on A. Yes . Sure. Here was a Thoren, Barbara Thompson, Rev. UnProgram is a complete success thus far marijuana charges. guy who exemplified modern derwood, Melvin VanMeier, Jean Werry and plan.s for Its continuance are being The shouting, whistling, hand-clapping demonstrators America . He was doing it and Vernon Weber who donated their time made. New sessions will begin in January included students from Ohio State University. The group with a machine. Americans and energies to make the project possible. and April of next year. Those are the best gathered outside the office of Gov. James A. Rhodes at the saw him as a fellow who, . noon bour, listening to speeches and chanting. Rhodes was in rather than being cowed by Cincinnati. Aspokesinan for the governor offered to meet with the machine, ~as able to turn a limited number of the demonstrators, but they declined. it to his own goals. "They were asking why govenunent spends all that money Q. Did Lindbergh . have .cracking down on pot smokers and not on rapists and talents that aren't so well muggers," said William Houser, press secretary to Rhodes. known ? A. He was a fantastic CHICAGO (UPJ) - Police PHOENIX, ARIZ.- TWO SUSPECTS IN THE killing and writer. Only a few people officials say your car may not multimillion-dollar burglary of an eccentric Indianapolis have been able to write in a be safe from thieves even if it heiress, possibly the most lucrative such !heflin U.S. history, masterful fashion about GALUPOLIS - A large Niday, Mrs. Barbara Myers, · is an old junker that won't were arrested by the FBI Friday because they aroused flying the airplane. He's one. suspicion by flashing too much cash. crowd turned out for the May Mrs. Earnestine Spriegel and run. "The Spirit of St. Louis" is a Wrecks, cars without Howard Willlt, 38, and his former wife, Marjorie Pollit, 48, great book; it's a piece of 17 meeting of the Green Mrs. Judy Warehime. Highlights of the talent· transmissions, and rusted-<>ut were surrounded in a trailer park by an FBI agent in an literature. He is able to tell Elementary PTO. show were such acts as : Ms. jalopies are in demand airplane who sighU!d their car and the trailer they pulled from you precisely what's going on President Steve Theiss Raggedy Ann and Friends, because of the market for Indianapolis. They surrendered without resistance, ending a in his mind. He can tell you opened the meeting and led Top, Clear Tones, spare parts, according to two-week nationwide manhunt. Curley the group in the Pledge of about the phantoms that were Dynamite Two, Judge, Con- Deering Street District police The FBI was alerted after they tried to buy a luxurious in the cockpit with hiln. Allegiance to the Flag. Q. Tell -me more Devotions were by Gary Trio, Sassy Six, Playmates, Commander John motor home with $35,000 in crisp $100 bills, agents said. Agents Polka Dots, and the Denim Haberkorn. He said thefts of recovered more than $200,000 in Cllsh and went to court for a about the "mystery" of Steele. Treasurer Gloria Danner Duo, who stumped everyone cars five years or older have warrant to search their trailer for an esUrnated $3 million or Lindbergh. gave a thorough financial with their unbelievable been more frequent !han more still missing. The money was believed to have been taken A. That's the tough one. thefts of newer cars in his from the home of Marjorie V. Jarll:son, 66, widow of the There report on the school carnival performances. obviously was district recently. president of Standard Food Stores, foW1J shot to death May 7 in something in the Lindbergh held in April. "Wbile the car might be her burning hpme in Indianapolis. Special guests were personality that caught worth $100 in its present Gallipolis City Schools attention. That's the state, the parts might be Superintendent Donald WASliiNGTON- FORMER PRESIDENT Gerald Ford mystery. And tbe problem Is STILL AT LARGE worth $500 to $600,00 says he has no regrets - "none whatsoever" - about to identify just what tbat was. Staggs and . school BEACON, N.Y. (UP!) pardoning Richard Nixon, even after seeing Nixon's I really don't know,. either. board tnembers Liz Cor- Ten 'da.nge rous" inmates Haberkorn said. controversial interviews wilh David Frost. nell, Katberyn WilliamS, froln .a state hospital for the Q . Was it his grace, Ford, in Washington for the second time since leaving presence, magnetism? and Paul Dean Niday. Staggs criminal insane escaped office, met briefly with President Carter Friday. He ·also A. All of those. The explained the 2.5 school tax early Saturday by cutting IWlched with reporters and told them i\ was never his belief coolnesS, grace, courage renewal levy that will appear through bars and scaling a Chance of afternoon on the ballot June 7, and barbed-wire fence. Two of the thundershowers today and unlike' Nixon's - that a president may legally engage in those were very real. He exhibited thore all of his life, encouraged all to support it. ten inmates were quickly tonight. Highs into the 80s. crimes to protect the nation •s security. Asked if the controversial Nixon U!levislon interviews through the peaks and Mr. McKelvey, principal, recaptured. The other eight, Continued cloudy, possible thanked Mrs. Cleora Egner committed on charges from showers Monday . Lows broadcast this month have prompted second thoughts about vicissitudes . l'v'e always and Mrs. Donna McGhee, murder and manslaughter to tonight in the 60s. Probability his pardon, Ford answered, "None whatsoover ."Ford said the thought there was something chairman of the student weapons possession, were of rain 40 percent tonight and debate and controversy provoked by the interviews, in·fact, that set Lindbergh apart strengthened his reiiSilns for granting the pardon in 1974 - to from merely being a talent show, for their efforts still at large, police said. Monday. avoid years. of public strife over Nixon . "celebrity." and hard work in the program. He also thanked the PTO officers for their dedication, and recognized committee chairmen, Lyda Hudson, Lilly Holley and school secretary, June Halley. Mrs. Finny's third grade class .won the room count. Coach Ed Moore presented Individual basketball trophies to the · Cavaliers COLUMBUS, OHIO Class A Team. Mr. Theiss announced the Green Baseball Association will hold an auction June II at the school and requested donations from all parents. Donations may be picked up by calling Julie Webb at 44S. 0231 or Linda Dye~ 44S.1417. Prior tn tonjght's meeting election of officers was held. Elected were president, Joyce McKean , vice president, Charelne Wood ; secretary, Marva Turley and tre..urer, Ginny Longley. The PTO will hold a special meeting May 31 at 7:30p.m·., to discuss how to use funds. Everyone wsa invited to stay and enjoy !he student talent show directed by Mrs. Cieora Egner and Mrs. FURNITURE GALLARIES Donna McGhee. Their asallltants were Mrs. Mary By MIKE FEJNS!LBER WASHINGTON !UPI) mty years ago, Charles A. Lindbergh became !he 67!h man to fly across !he Allan tic Ocean. Who but an aviation buff can name the 68th ? Or !he first ' Others had crossed the ocean in balloons and multiengine planes: had hopscotched across from island to island; had flown from Newfoundland to England. Lindbergh's accomplishment _ was to fly it, but none has succeeded, es tablish a man in the posi tion tha t Lindbergh -always held . There aren't many that compare wilh Lindbergh in the public mind. Wilbur and Orville Wright, Charles Lindbergh and perhaps Neil Armstrong, although 1 think pilot, wasn 't he? A. I don 't think I've ever seen an adverse comment on Lindbergh's skill as a pilot. He was simply a phenomenal aviator. And for course, he was thoroughly prepared. He knew the airplane inside and out. Q. Was it his achievement alone !hat made Lindbergh famous? A. Not entirely. Just before • Notes. • .zn ·brief Stopped smoker PTO draws crowd to May meeting Even junkers are not safe LOS ANGELES (UPI) ComedWt Foster Brooks lm't r~lly the 1118h he plays In professional appearance• but he couldn't resist sllpping Into his stage character during an appearance before the City Council Friday. C-8·1 REACT J837 9 SENDS WARM BEST WISHES On Your OPEN HOUSE TO CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME opii Sunday ~ TOO HOT TO HANDLE ._CHERI CAFFARQ "'""~~~-- PLUS ~- ....... . - SWEDISH SWINGERS COLO'\' · • / },,•till r :.'TONIGHT THRU : TUESDAY CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME . THE OMEN R -• -- DEAN & BARRY PAINT TOWN United Methodist ·Church. husband , Sam ; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Barnes, and three sons, Edward, killed in Okinawa during World War preceded In death by her 11. Dana Bolin, and Lowell Corps of Engineers, Hun- ----. - CREMEENS •• ·CAMPSITES FUNERAL HOME Meigs County, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on ·Jan . 28. 1887, he was the.son of the late George and Lucinda Massie . He was a retired employe of the Perry Norvell Shoe Factory . Survivors Include his wife, BesSie, and a niece, Mrs. · SUrviving are two daughters , Mrs . Forest (ElSie) Crawford , Hun tington ; a sister, Mrs. Annie Sallaz, Point Plea5:ant ; one vices will • -.-•"' FROM CARTER PLUMBING • If it's outdoors you want come to .•- Have Some Nice Recr,eational Vehicle Sites for Rent by Day, Week or .Month. All in the Shade of Big Trees, Waterfront, on Level, Lawns. Gallipolis, o. Ph. 446-2730 SUNDAY THRU SANRDAY ONLY MAY 22 THRU MAY 28 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .• •HOT DOG (Regular Size) •FRENCH FRIES Small Drink of Your Choice ®~ ON THEIR ·-~· --- OPEN HOUSE FROM HAFFELT CARPETS by J ' will be offered· 2- Sofa, loveseat, chair and Ottoman. Orange Velvet, Brown Velvet, Contemporary 1- Sofa, loveseat, chair .. Black vinyl, Contemporary . 1- Sofa, loveseat, Floral Print Velvet , TraditionaL 1- Sofa, chair . Stained glass velvet, Contemporary . 1- Sofa, chair. Ottoman, Brown vinyl, Contemporary. 2- Sofa & Chair, Gold and green, traditional BEDROOM SUITES SENIOR JAILED FALL RIVER, Mass . (UPii - Ahigh school senior accused of striking a teacher has been given a three month jail sentence. In sentencing David Ferreira, 18, Friday, District Court Judge Michael S. Sahady said he would not allow the schools to become "jungles" where teachers fear students. $1099.95 $349.00 $249.00 5199.00 $64.00 $55.00 $249.95 $129.95 $55.00 $65.00 $749.00 $799 .95 $599.95 $999.95 $749.00 Reg. Price Sale Price $1399.95 $999.95 $999 .95 $749.00 (Nighl $1199 .95 $899.95 $899.95 $699.00 $899.95 $699.95 $599.95 $399.95 Slo~nd Auit.blr) 1- Lane Walnut Contemporary 5 piece bedroom suite 1- Singer 7 piece Contemporary Light Ash Bedroom Suite 1- Burlington House 6 pc. Traditional bedroom suite. oak, 1- National of Mt . Airy Traditional pecan. 5 pc. bedroom . 1- Singer 5 pc . Spanish oak bedroom suite, 1- Bassett6 pc . Contemporary Walnut bedroom suite. 1- Singer Spanish oak, 5 pc. bedroom suite. 1 - Bassett E. A. 5 pc . dark pine bedroom suite . 1- Manor House Paul Bun yon 5 pc. bedroom suite, lt. pine. 1- Burlington House O;lk Nostalgic bedroom suite 5 pc. OPEN STOCK P'ubl(.ghe<J every Sunilily by The Oho Vtdley Publishing eo, GALLIPOLIS OAJLYTRIHUNE 82S Third Ave., Ga llipulill, Ohio 45631 . Publisht:d ~:v ery week day evening er::t.-ept Sulurday . Set..'Uild C1us MAPLE & WHITE . THE DAILVS ENTINEL lll Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week. day evening exc..-ept Saturday . Entered as second class m~:~ ilin~s: matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By e1:1rrier dai ly and .Sw1day 7:X: per w~:ek . Motor route $3 .25 per nwn· tit MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Thtl GallipiJIIJj Daily Tribune in Ohiu and West Virginia one year · fn.OO: sir::month.';IIUO ; thrtie mon· t.h5 17.00. Ellrewhere $26.00 per yet~.r ; six monltui SIJ.$0; three monthS 17.50; motor roult! $3.25 monthly, The Daily Sentinel, one year $22.00; Six months 111.50; thr ~IO(.lfi· ths S7 .00 . Ebewhtre $26.00; SUI BEDROOM ON SALE ~1. TO GO OR EAT HERE For E., Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order WHI Be Waiting . -. • -, PllPULU. IUI!U • 2nd & Olive 0. $799.95 $1199.95 $1499 .95 $1399.95 $749.95 $599 .95 $699. 95 $899.95 $1799. 95 $1499.95 $499.95 $699 .00 $11 00.00 $999 .00 $599 .00 $399.00 $599 .00 5699 .00 $1299.00 $1100.00 Sunday Times-sentinel Postage Paid at G:.lllpulili, Ohio No. Subt. No Coupons - No Limit . $1399.95 5499.95 5399.95 $299 .95 599.95 $89.95 $349.95 $199.95 $79.95 $89 .95 $999 .95 Reg. Price 5.;lle Price ~ CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME 5999.95 ~ w AND HEATING held Marijuana class MRS . UNA BOLIN POMEROY - Funeral STAMFORD, CONN . services for Mrs. Una Bolin, (UP!) _ A course of 93, of Athens, were conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday al the marijuana cultivation will be Hughes Funeral Home . offered oil the- University of Burial was In the West Union Connecticut campus this St.Born Cemetery. in Meigs County, Mrs . sununer despt'te obj ect•tons Bolin was the doughter of the from the university's trustee !ate George and Amanda chairman. Howett. She is survived by Chairman Gordon W three sons. Charles of T k f 11 d 'da · Marietta, George E. of 1 as er a e Frt Y to get . Logan, and Frank, of Los other trustees to deny perAngeles , - Calif .; seven · mission for the course to be grandchildren ; nine great. taught at the university's grandchildren, anQ two ma'1n campus at St orr.s. Tasker said he and some members of the public objected to allowing the Experimental College, a student club, to use campus facilities for the course. Raccoon Valley Campsites, not far away . Located on Raccoon Rd·2 Miles N-of St. Rt.7 and 1 MileS. of St. Rt.218 ---- - be American Leg jon P.ost 23 . OVER 50 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE Alma Roach . Funeral services will be at . Point Pleasant ; two grand- ·2 p.m . Monday at the Rutland children and 1 one great- Community Church wlth grandchild . . burial in Wells Cemetery . Funeral services will be Friends may call at the Hall held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Funeral Home in Proctorville Wilcoxen Funeral Home with · after noon Sunday . The body the RE,!v. Bryan Blair of- will be taken to the church at ficiating . Burial will follow In 11 a.m . Monday to lie in state the Lone Oak Cemetery. ' · until the service . · Friends may ca.ll at the . funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday and graveside ser - OPEN HOUSE • John F. N.assie, 90, of Rt . 1, Proctorville, a former resident of (Marceline) Hatfield , Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Ronald Hobart Dillon - Mgr. P. 0. Box 516-45631 1399.95 LIVING ROOM SUITES JOHN F. MASStE POMEROY - by his wife, Bertha B. Noble Ellloll in 1971, and by four brothers. }lest · . ·. TO Sale Price PLUS All OPEN STOCI< MAPLE ON SALE Church in Athens. tington, and as a selfemployed carpenter. He was preceded In death sister, Mrs . Lev/a Pierce, ~ Reg . Price 1 _: Singer Hutch Table with 6 chairs. Honey Pine Colonial 1- Kincaid Solid Pine Table with 6 chairs Colonial Honey Pine Oak Hutch Oak Corner Hutch Oak Pedestal Table Oak Chair Oak Chair Black with gold trim corner hutch Maple Top liB" round fable with black legs Black with gold trim side chair. Black with gold trim arm chair Bassett Dining Room Suite Hutch, oval table, 5 side chairs , 1 arm chair, maple. Bassett Dining Room Suite, Hutch, table oval, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, pecan . Bassett Dining Room Suite, Hutch, table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, pecan. Bolin, and a brother, Frank Hewett . Mrs. Bolin was a member half-sister, Mrs . Vallie Jaques, Gallipolis ; a step- --.. .. - - veteran and retired from the · ol the First United Methodist n • Hospital . Born August 31, 1893. In great -grea t-gr andchi ldren , Also surviving are a l:)rother, Dana Rowett of Burlingham , ana rwo sis ters, Mrs .. Bertha William s of Jackson and Mrs . Vena Whaley, Pomeroy. Besides his parents she was American Legion Post 23, and World War I Huntington Barracks No. 1993. He was a World War I --:RACCOON VALLEY ! I N\ason County, son of the late William T. and Iva Ellen Pickens Elliott, he was a member of the Bellemead OF HELL HOUSE .. Area Deaths ! evening at Pleasant Valley THE LEGEND PG ON YOUR WHITE'S '249 PROMOTE DANCE - Connie Dodson , co-chalnnan and Kathy Doidge, chairman, in costume, are promoting a '50's Dance to be staged by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. So successful was a recent '50's dance staged by the group wilh the Meigs Jaycees that the format is being repeated. Kenny Hysell, popular dlak jockey of the 1950s will be spinning the platters. Admission will be $3 a couple. All attending are required to be a!least 21 years of age. POINT PLEASANT Charles E. Elliott, 83, of. Jericho Road, Point Pleasant, died Friday Gregory Peck -Plus- FROM Yo·ur Choice - Oak table form ica top, either round or rectangular . choice of 2 styles of chairs, your choice of table and 4 chairs. CHARLES ELLIOTT Fri., Sat., Sun. May20,21,22 OPEN HOUSE DINING ROOM SUITES _CLINIC DATE SET SYRACUSE - There will be a free blood pressure clinic Thursday, May 26, at the Syracuse Fire StaUon from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Syracuse Emergency Medical r-----~---- - ------ --------- ~ Technicians. MASON DRIVE-IN Our Sincere UGHT FIXTURE SUPPLIERS TOWN RECAPTURED · KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) Zairean and Moroccan troops have recaptured the frontier town of Dllolo from rebel insurgents, virtually ending the !()-week war in Sltaba province. President Mobutu Sese Seko annoWlced the capture of the town on the border with Angola by joint Zalerean - Moroccan .forces backed by fighter bombers late Friday. Earlier in the day Zaire announced the recapture of the manganese mining center of KlsenRe. • ONE OF 12 SIGNS - This is one of 12 signs to be placed throughout Meigs County advtsing motorists, in case of an emergency, what cbannelslo go to for help . • This is part of the service being offered through the : National REACT service. REACT is a national associaUon of citizens teams wbo volWlteer their assi•tance and provide citizens two-way radio conununications in local emergencies. REACT is a program whose sole purpose is to establl!h a simple and foolproof system of local emergency procedure for communicating messages, at the right time, with maximum efficiency, on a volunU!er basis. It does not replace in any way the organization of an existing club, nor does It interfere with existing routine. Guy Hysell is president of the local REACT association. PersoM can __ also use channel 19 as well as 11 and 9 for emergencies. There are 21 charter members. The wives of the charter members assist their husbands when possible. Weather · Best Wishes ITUFI CHANNELS 1 SIMMS ELECTRIC COMPANY Empire's Storewide Brooks was ·being honored by the council, and he decided to return the praise to the lawmakers, wbo this week enacted a mandatory water rationing law to meet the drought. It was high time, said Brooks. "I knew that stuff was bad for you long ago." months $13.50 ; thrt!i! mu11lh8 17.50. The Unitt.otl Press Intcrntirn1al b elv.:luslvcly entitled to the use for publll'H liUil uf all IICW~ diSj)lllC hes tT001lCtl tu the IICWS!Ji! ~f and l:l lso U~ iucilll ll~:lii~ puUils\.cd lici"CUI. GIFT CHAfRS TO SURPRISE DAD ON HIS DAY! Let Dad slip into something extra comfortable , .. like a recliner! See our Pop Pleasing Selection NOW! We will deliver the Saturday before . Over 50 in Stock- ' SAVE ON LANE CEDAR CHEST FOR GRADUATION �A-1- The Sumli<) Tunes-SentnJel. Sumi<Jy. May tl, 19ii POWELL' -' SUPERVISOR ROY MILLER, Jeff Bissell, Teresa Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P. M. Mon .-Sat. 10 A. M.-10 P. M. Sunday ROY E. MILLER, supervisor; Lori Lynn Hudson ; TRACI SCHUL: Angie Spencer; Jay carpenter, of Tuppers Plains Elementary, and Supervisor Roy Miller. Barringer ; Scott Kessle r, of Rive n'iew E lementary_ SURE was glad to see that article on bicycling in last week's FamUy Weekly magazine. Now, we won't feel alone on our two-wheeler or out-of-place with all those kids riding up and down the Old French Citf's rugged streets. Lee Ann Gaul ; Todd Tripp, Chester Elementary. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ·' +++ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 1 I MAY 28. 1977 KENNETH H. Cooper, respecled-u . S. Air Force fitness • · expert· and author of Aerobics, said bluntly that U!e best exercises for cardiovascular fitness are ruMing, swimming ' and cycling. We're not up to that running bit - getting up there · in years . Besides, rurming, like the article said, is a jarring, jouncing activity . It can be hard on the knees, hips, ankles and feet, especially if you 're 43 years old. KEITH BROOKS, A JUNIOR ot Eastern High School, has been named a delegate to Buckeye Boys State nex t month at Ohio University In Athens. Brooks, 17, is an honor student and president of th e St. Paul Youth Fellowship. His hobbies . .. are ' REX E. SHENEFIELD, supervisor; JOE BAILEY, supervisor; Douglas Beth Hobstetter, John Lon£streth, Greg Priddy (not present ); Jay Whittington, David Lathey, of Salem Center Elem€!1tary. Hysell, of Rutland Elementary. Watered down standards·on DISTRICT CONSERVATIONIST Boyd Ruth , county c<>-ehairman Sherry Ritchie, Julie Houdeshell, Chris Arnold, of Syracuse Elementary. LOIS lliLE, Sandra Deem, Debbie Holter, Racine Elementary. strip mining are approved DIET RITE or ,.' 8 PK. 16 oz. RC COLA •••••••• SCOTT SCHULTZ, Chad Roberts, Kim Sprouse, of Letart Falls Elementary. LEOTA YOUNG, secretary ; Jackie Welker (not present); Kim Eblin, Ruth Fry, Syracuse Elementary. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - It took two days of lengthy debate, but the Senate has finally passed legislation to setfederal standards for strip · mining of coal · and the reclamation of affected lands. President carter has been a strong suPJ)orter of the legislation, and Senate leaders urged him to sign it. Before thaI, however, several differences in versions passed by the Senate and the House must be compromised. The Senate bill, considered by environmentalists to be • SUZAN THOMA, Sandra Cummings, Kelly Wisecup, There<Jn Johnson, supervisor,· Pomeroy Elementary. I , Conservation ·poster contest Hospital News winners are announced Awards presented for the 1977 conservation poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District <SWCD>. All fourth grades in the county participated. ( L. to r , first, second, third respectively>. Fir~t . place winners received three silver dollars and a blue ribbon ; second place; two silver dollars and a red ribbon; third place, one silver dollar and a white ribbon; the county champions, a. trophy. .. ' Maddox teartt_s with black man ·- I Srez~':~s •ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS •POTTED PLANTS •WREATHS •MONUMENT SPRAYS I r ' f}o_j / UfllllY F~ ~ ll1 !HOPOOM ll l B l). ll- 0 __ 01Niti(i K !!UIEN <oo• """' tO' I 'I -I ll..O ~6s J ll / 9 ' lllOROOr.c !l·2 ll () 1 "2 2 -0 l ,,, V l 'l ~ CAKE MIXES 2/$1 18~ oz. Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 28, 1977 .'' ·KOOL-AID REGULAR SIZE 12/$1 ,' W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 28, 1977 $119 LIVING COMFORT 3 IEDROOMS-:-:--2 BATHS '16 90000 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES • ... '' W/C • ''' ·.• .'', tribute of beautiful '; flower s. '.,' '• LOOK POR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL We Honor BankAmericard & Golden Buckeye Cards SUNDAY & MONDAY ' FLORIST PHONE Q9~ - 6244 352 E. MAIN ' •, ,. ll"i'Wnnml hand some memorial ELEANOR THOMAS, EXECUTIVE director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was given quite an ovation for her work at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy when Senior Citizens Day was observed Tuesday, Eleanor and her staff really must hav~ wocked like dogs in preparing the celebration which included fixing a tasty luncheon for some 400 persons attending. However, the staff and Mrs. Thomas are now turning their attention to the observance of a celebration which they started last year entitled "yesteryear." Some real novel presentations are being lined up for the observance so you won't want to miss it. W/C Limit i Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 28, 1977 no words can express YIN DALE 1118 Sq. Ft. - • FlAVORITE 3 oz. :~ POMEROY .:.. For the second time, the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club and Emergency Radio team are cosponsoring a 21·1JOur American Red Cross first aid class with Roger Hysell as wtructor. .. . . The course is an exceJlent one for anyone and espectaJly for the club memtiers who are making an effort to equip themselves to be ready to serve their community in every way possible. Those taking tlle course include Harold Will, Etta Will, Elsie Jones, Betty Wilson, Nettie Hayes, Mary Bacon, John Moore, Dottle Will, Robert Goldsberry, Barbara Pratt, Daniel Pratt, Barbara Offutt, Howard Searls, Marlene Wilson and Margaret Wyatt. The enroJlees must pass a written test upon completion of the course in order to receive their cards as qualified first aid pe<Jple. Previously, 25 members had taken the course provided free of ch~~rge by U!e club. , .,'' NESTEA. your fee lings, give a • I For those moments when ar :JWJct.o • ' •BOUQUETS .... ~~ - ~ ....,-.....: POMEROY,OHIO 45769 PHONE 992-6298 But Carl Bagge, president of National Coal Association , -• . I law." •' VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Lewis Smith, Pomeroy: Mildred Barnette, Pomeroy; Roger McDaniel, Middleport; Nellie Lemley, Portland; Kenneth Young, Middleport ; John Keck, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Nancy Manley, Judith Laudermilt, Gladys Barber, Donald Covert, Ethel Sarson, Martin Cunningham, Ge<Jrge Morris. PLEASANT VALLEY Education, Art Class, 1-3 butter, butterscotch pudding, · Dorothy Reynolds, Midp.m. ; Nutrition Game Day, I mill<. Thursday - Chicken, dleport, Ohio; Jodie Hupp, KATRINA DONOHUE, Mike Cline, Cathy p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. COUNTY CHA MPION Danny Thomas, canned mixed vegetables, Gallipolis, Ohio; Robert Hupp, The Craft Shop and the Mary Sturgeon, Lisa Hayman, Thereon Jones, Harrisonville Elementary. jellied cranberry salad, jr., Senior 'C<HJp are open for Patriot, Ohio; Mrs. Johnson, Supervisor, Middleport Elemenbread, butter, chocolate chip Donald Robinson and son, sales at 12:30-1:30. tary. The Senior Nutrition cookies, milk. Pliny; Shari Colmer, Friday - Cabbage rolls, Pomeroy, Ohio; Mrs. Charles Program serves the following buttered potatoes, celery stix Adkins, Crown City, Ohio; meal: rr,~;;:~::;::&:iliSi&~'»»i Monday - llam slice, with peanut butter, buttered Jack Brown, Cottageville; buttered sweet potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, Sharon Newberry, Point SANFOI'\D, Fla. (UP!) Maddox plays a harmonica, creamed peas, bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Fonner Ge<Jr'gia Gov. Lester while Sears plays a guitar. Choice of beverage served Pleasant and Harlow Sheline, pineapple upside down cake, Gallipolis Ferry. Maddox has teamed with a with each meal. milk. black man to fonn a comedyGALLIPOLIS - The Senior . Tuesday - Braised beef "Services rendered on a musical act ca lled "The · Citizens Center, located at no cubes in mushroom sauce on non-discriminatory basis." Governor and the DishCrites who was JlL She was Jackson Pike in the County noodles , jellied vegetable PLANTS' TO RESUME washer." taken to Veterans Memorial Home Building, is open salad, buttered lima beans Maddox and Bobby Lee Hospital where she was MARlETTA, Ohio (UP!) Monday through Friday from with corn, cornbread, butter, . CALL ANSWERED Sears will make their Two Sperry - Univac plants 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule canned peaches, milk. treated and released. The fire POMEROY The professional debut at Mr. P's are scheduled to resume of activities for this week is department was called to the Wednesday - Meatloaf, Pomeroy Emergency Squad Supper Club here Thursday operations Monday following as follows: F. and A. Sunshine Launtomato gravy, mashed answered a call to the Anna night. dramat at 10:15 a.m. Friday acceptance of a new, threeMonday, May 23 potatoes, three-bean salad, Vaughan residence, Vale St., Sears did time on narcotics year contract.by members of Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; buttered spinach, br~ad , at 3:03p.m. Friday for Janice for a minor fire. · charges and later earned a United Steelworkers Local Olde Tyme Chorus practice, living busing tables and 3241. Union members · voted 1-3 p.m. cutting chicken irf Maddox' 302 to 221 Friday to accept the Tuesday, May · 24 former Pickrick Restaurant agreement and end a month- Quilting and viSiting, 9 a.m.-3 in Atlanta. Maddox met him Jon ~ str.ike that affected 800 p.m.; Bible Study, I :30 p.m. when he helped get Sears a employes at the plants. Wednesday, May ~:; prison transfer. · The agreement does not Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.: Together, they do a "down include a cost-of-living Card Games, 1-3 p.m. home" comedy routine in- provision, one of the workers' Thursday, May 26 ~ Birthcluding musica l numbers, preliminary demands when day party, 1:30 p.m. backed up by a small band. they walked out April 20. . Friday, May 27 - Nutrition· U!e weaker of the two, was diluted even further by several critical amendments before finally passing 57 to 8. "I very much hope the President of the United States will sign it into law promptly," said GOP leader Howard Baker of Tennessee . Senate Democratic leade r Robert Byrd of West Virginia _said he hoped differences with the House bill could be resolved "and go to the President in a reasonable amount of time and become '• . . -. ' •' " • • • .' • • • ... said the bill "needless ly restricts the mining or some of our accessible coal suppli es, and makes a mockery of Presid en t Carter's call for industry to consume more coal to save oil and natural gas." Key . differenc es in the House and Senate bills involve consent of surfa ce owners before mining ca n occur, exem'ptions for small coal operators and leeway in returning U!e land to its approximate original contour. The bill generally ·s ets standards for mining and reclaiming di sturbed coal lands and creates a fund finan ced by a tax on coal production to restore land previously mined and abandoned. Unlike the House, the Senate voted a two-year exemption from the standards for mines producing less Ulan 100,000 tons of coal a year, Proponents said that involved one third of the nation's coal. It also adopted amendments to allow states to grant variances from a mandate that coal lands be returned to approx im ate original contours, and backed away from · language requiring consent of surface · owners in the West before mining land containing swimming, drawing and macram e. He will be one ol the delegates from Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and is being sponsored by the Pomeroy National Baok and its Tuppers Plains branch. +++ THE artic le continued, "steady swimming and cycling th en, are U!e exercises doctors often suggest and these are probably the safest for a majority of us.' ' +++ NOT everyone, of course, has a swimming pool in the ba ckyard or a sandy beach down the block (or maybe not even a municipal pool, old or new) so cycling is a much more convenient and inexpensive way for most people to take part in one of the most-recommended exercises. +++ CYCLING provides a steady workout yo ur heart needs. lt 1 S an a matinS! flex ible ~rtJvitv whPthPr vou 20 ,!J.Ione. with a friend or the whole family . Just don't ~o overboara at the start. · Gradually work up to 'those tough rides. It not only does wonde rs for the heart (and waistline) it will make you feel better. Besides, it doesn't consume fuel and it's nonpolluting. .lust watch out for U!ose chuck holes. +++ LOOSE NOTES - It's graduation time aga in and already school officials are preparing for the 1977-78 school year. Last Wednesday, the Gallipolis Board of Education adopted its school calendar for next year. Teachers will report Aug. 29, students Aug. 30. Final day of school is June 2. Holidays (or off-days for pupils) include Labor Day on Sept. 5; in service day Oct. 7; Thanksgiving Nov. 24-25; Christmas coil Dec. 22-Jan 2; Martin Luther King Jan. 16; President's Day 'federally .owned deposits. Feb. 20; spring break March 23-28, and Memorial Day May 29. Under a last-minute Teachers record day is scheduled June I. compromise by Sens. Clifford +++ Hansen, R-Wyo., and Dale TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Bumpers, D-Ark ., the Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Sandy Avner of Gallia governme nt could not grant Academy High School named governor of Ohio Key Clubs ... leases for production of such Windstorm causes extensive damage throughout area ... Rio federally owned coal without Grande College to dedicate Davis Hall dorms ... GAHS ends U1e consent of the surface baseball season with 3-1 victory over Class AA regional-bound owner, unless the interior Jackson .. . Middleport Yellow Jackets advance to Class A secretary finds such action regional final s. "in the national interest." UuR DIAMONDS en DtPLOMAS roo Our di1monds have been carefu lly selected 1 . lested Jnd appraised. When they pass ;lllthefr ex.ams, they're ready for your graduate. Now that she's reody . . . thri ll her with a totally esthetic experience . . . a luminous d ta 1nond . Beauty to match her brilliant acc~rnpli s hment. ~ad~~ ._ ,... * cities are Yes, our store has been in a mess since March 8 and now we have finished wiih our remodeling. We wish to thank our many fine customers. for being so patient and understandin!J durin9 this time. Now that . it is over, and to show our appreciation . we are celebrating, by offering many fine bargains throughout the ---store . Stop in and see The New Hub and register for a $50 .00 gift certificate to b e - - - - - - - - given away Sat. May 28, 5 p.m . · GROUP LEVI BRUSHED DENIMS AND PRE-WASHED JEANS 34 MEN'S BEnER LEISURE SUITS. Reg , $15.50 to $21.00 Fully construc ted by Sewel l & Varsity Towne NOW '7.75 to s10.SO Reg . $95 to $105. 00 NOW '66.50 to '73.50 Wear with a tie or leisure GROUP OF MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT proposed NEW YOJU( (U P! ) ·- A new community could be floating on gigantic rafts in Tokyo Bay by 1982 to help solve Japan 's overpopulation problem . OUR RECENT L!STING.S OF dean's list students from Proponents of the scheme Ohio University apparently didn't include everyone and thts say not only might such does happen. We've been advised of two others who were floating communities help to named to the list but were not named on the copy from the alleviate the hous ing university. They are Timothy Alan Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, and shortage, they could provide Jane· Dan ell Whitehead of Reedsville. needed recreational facilities And speaking of scholastic honors, Susan Burns, daughter and refuge from Japan's of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Burns, Locust St., Pomeroy, was named periodically devas tating to the honor roll at Maryville High School in Phoenix, Ariz. earthquakes. Susan who has been a student at the Meigs High School, went But one expert involved in to Ph;,.nix with her parents during the winter when local researching the pian had one schools were closed. She enrolled at Maryville and stayed on warning : sea city ci~ize_ns there when her parents returned home in March. Mr ..and Mrs. should . not be prone to Burns have several other children living in Phoenix so Susan seasickness. makes her home with her brothers and sisters. Susan hopes to Masanobu Shinozuka, finish her schooling in Phoenix. She is a junior this year. She professor of civil engineering loves Phoenix and the high school out there. at New York's Columbia University, and a TokyoROBERT MORRIS, PRINCIPAL of the Pomeroy an, based architectural firm, Middleport Elementary Schools, extended congratulations on Kikutake Ar chitect and behalf of the tWo schoolll to senior citizens on Senior Citizens Aosociates, pian to · build houses, stores, warehouses Day. In a letter to -the center, Morris extended thanks to the and parks on the rafts at a senior citizens for their hours of devoted volunteer work' their total cost of around $700 knowledge sh~red with the students, U!eir love for others and million . The Japanese Natio nal for the community . Land Development Agency THE BIG BEND MINSTREL ASSN. will be presenting the authorized Kikutake to study programs at both the Pomeroy High School Alumni Reunion the possibility of constructing and the Middleport High School Alumni Reunion to be held a a floating city . week apart. The next two weeks will he spent in planning and Professor Shinozuku told UP! financial suppOrt is yet rehearsing the two progralns. to be secured, but funds are THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society " expected from a cOnsortium is in need of help in two areas for its planned observance of of banks, including the LongHeritage Sunday at the county museum on June 19, Big Bend Term Credit Bank of Japan. Under present plans, 42 Regatta Weekend. . First, pictures and related artifacts are wanted for a steel and concrete rafts will display of outstanding women in Meigs County. If you have be constructed, eac h information on a lady from our past who was involved in' measuring 170 feet by 700 something unusual, interesting, important of even a good feet, Shinozuka said. housewife, please let the society members know . All items will · He said the modular units, be returned. Also U!e concession stand at the museum 1s open-bottom platforms with vacant this year. This is a great opportunity for some group to subdi vi ded air cha mbers, will 'raise funds . · be connected to make an If you can help with either or both areas above please call island, which will be 992-2264, 992-6651 or 992-5877. anchored to the sea bottom. ...... , . . THE NEW HUB -Floating 0 IECONO A'VINUI: • tttE..MA lttMERICAN O,:a. sociETY SAVE 50% SAVE 30% 0 PROBE PLANNED NEW DELHI , India !UPI ) - The government Saturday appointed a one-man commission to investigate alleged abuses of power by ousted Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in her eflorb to control India 's press. An official announcement said retired Information Ministry olficial K. K. Dass will look into reported misuse of censorsh ip provisions , harassment of journalists and other attempts to manipulate the mass media. REHEARSAL SET GAI.I.IPOI.IS - Band rehearsals will be held this week lor fifth and sixth grade band students of the Gallipolis City Schools. Rehearsals will begin at 7:45 a.m . in the high school bandroom . Pupils whO usually ride buses should -ome in on buses with the high school students. Fifth grade band members will meet on Monday and Wed· nesday mornings. Sixth grade band members will rehearse on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. SHIRTS ·40% OFF GOOD FATHER 'S DAY GIFTS LEVI FLARE JEANS HEAVY WT. DENIM *1175 Just the thing tor work or play . shirt. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE REGISTER FOR FREE SSO.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN.. AWAY SAT., MAY 28, 5 P.M. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN SAVE25% BEAUTY CASE WAS '30.00....... NOW '22.50 LADIES O'NITE WAS '32.00. ....... NOW '24.00 26" PULLMAN WAS '48.00....... NOW '36.00 MEN'S BETTER KNIT DRESS PANTS TAKEN FROM REGULAR . STOCK REG. '15.00 NOT OFTEN ON SALE GROUP OF YOUNG MEN'S VINYL AND BRUSHED DENIM JEAN JACKETS SAVE 50% · 25% OFF Solids & Fancies SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SUITS PRICES STARTING AT -~ I GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SIZE 14lfz TO 17 SAVE 60% SAVE 50% THE HUB rna B.VoD. T-SHIRTS BRIEFS BOXERS ATH. SHIRTS SALE STARTS MAY 20 AT 9 A.M. �Completing part one of Ule Life underwriter Training COW'Se were 1-r George Crump Blll Bleicher, Barry Hamm, Mike Rawsoo , James Neal Alden Wedemey.;.. Ken Reynold~ and Rick Sexton. ' ' • Area underwriters complete course NEWBOARD MEM BER - Mrs. Gerry is sworn in as a member Community College Board of Trustees by Einon Plummer, board president. .... Mrs. Frye appointed RGCC trustee RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Gerry Frye, editor of · the Vinton Co unty Courier, has been appointed by the Vinton County Board of Comt;nissioners to serve a term on the Rio Grande Community touege Board of Trustees. :; "We are extremely pleased (o h~ ve Mrs. F rye on the ~oard, " Rio Grand e president Paul C. Hayes said. ·" Her wealth of ~perience in ~omrnunity affairs will bring us new insight." Mrs. Frye has been sworn in by Einon · Plummer, Rio Grande Community College Board of · l'rustees president. :: Mrs. Frye is a veteran jlewspaper woman whose t areer includes editorship of :lhe McArthur Democrat ·Enquirer. In 1971 she started :the Vinton County Courier for lhe Jackson Publi-shing ·Company and has been editor of that paper since. : She was a member of the McArthur · Board of "ducation between 1968 and •!972, and has served as ;,resident of the Heart ;Association for the last 24 ~years. Mrs . Frye has three Christine attends Rio Grande children . Tamara is a teacher College-Community College. in the Allenville schools ; She was appointed to fill the Roxanne is administrative unexpired tenn of former · assistant to Speaker of the board member Del Reese. House Vernal Rifle and ' No more ads by Owens for wife LOS ANGELES (UPI) Constitution , MR. Nixon By Steve Hlbinger impeached himself once again last night ... but not Conservationist only himself. He impeached, GALLIPOUS - Droughts as . I see it, an entire or prolonged dry spells a;e .a generation .or Democrat and natural pheno~enon . This IS Republic secret war-making, a normal and, m some areas, , regular show of force from warsbegunonconstitutionally, carried on Mother Nature. For .mstance, secretly ..." the Afr~can plams have · abnost scheduled droughts that cover thousands of HERSHEY DIES acres: Fortun~tely, the ANGOLA, Ind. (UPI) Amencans don t have. thiS Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the pr?blem: We have typiCally man who engineered the ar1d regions, but these aren't system that took 15 mlllion considered hit by ?rought. American men from civilian The Midwest JUst went life to rm the military's ranks through a . drought. Some in three wars, died Friday in areas are still suffermg. Here his sleep at a northern we are faced with a "dry in~iana motel. He was 83. .•P.ell" that some predictions · · HOOFS. • .and... • .PAWS BY MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - When I first talked to Bob Hoeflich at tbe J)ffices of Ule Sentinel in Pomeroy about Ulis column for the Humane Society I expressed doubt to him that I'd be able to come up witll enough material to submit something every :ringle week. He said I'd find plenty to write about! Boy, was he right! . Some weeks I get frustrated because there are so many subjects to cover. There are so many people lacking the knowledge of what is humane and what is not, what the difference is between stupidity and reality, and what it is Ulat 7fU' in the "animal kindness" business·are attempting to do. ·~ · There are Ulose. )Vho Ulink that we are too fanatical about 11le. animals; some are, I believe. Alii know for sure is Ulat there are all kinds of people in Ulis world and we have to live .witll them, but we darn well don't have to agree witll Ulem! I've met some of the worst kind up at Ule pound; not the ones who come to pick up a pet; Uley are compassionate, good people who can't stand to see any of God's creatures miserable. But Ulere are the ignorant, heartless, non-Christian type who sees a pet in his yard and makes no attempt to find the owner, just sticks it in Ule car and takes it up and throws it in the pound to be killed by other dogs or picked up and .delivered to experimental labs. It is rumored aU over Meigs and Gallia counties, Ulis is what happens to the animals at our pounds, (not mine, yours). .~meone is making money on Ulese anfrnals and Ule county ::~rrunissioners are paying them $100 a montll to booth. :; . I have decided that I personally cannot go up to the pound . any more because I'm not the type who can look, say, ;;•:tsn•t that too bad," and Ulen go home and forget il. If it were ;;/private citizens who went up to the pound after seeing the ::··.J!icture that I took of Ule animals and took Ulem home witll ••> them, THANK YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART. !::l}ut if the animals were picked up early by the "executioner" -- liecause someone was too lazy to care for them until Friday, :fh!Ch is Ule normal pick-up day, I hope be (they) can sleep . . . 'nights! · This week I Ulought I'd touch briefly on what Ule Ohio State Laws are that give some protection to Ule animals and to animal owners . You may be thinking Ulat is notlling that you as an individual can do . Not so. Read on : For instance, if you are a member of the Humane Society you can interfere to prevent the perpetration of any act of cruelty to animals in your presence and may use force and summon bystanders to come to your aid (Ohio Law Sec. these poor scared creatures, for crying-out-loud, Ule pound is not Ule answer. Try to find its owner; The time spent will give you a real great feeling. If you don't have any luck, call the Humane Agent at 843-3009. If you've lost a dog, check the pound, Ulen call this same number and see if it has been turned in to one of us for safe keeping. This week we have several dogs and kittens as well as some puppies for adoption. They are: a mighty pretty black and white spaniel type male dog who is young and starved for affection . .Very cute mixed shepherd and collie puppies (wormed and shots). We also have some lively and cute , kittens. Now don't forget : When you are·thinking of getting a pet, check with your Humane Society first and give us a call at 8433009 or 992-7680. We keep trying and we need your continuing support through membership and contributions. Membership is $5 and contributions in any amount are acceptable. Our mailing address is Post Office Box 682, Pomeroy. . . tndlCate will become a drought. When the . gr.ound .gets dry and ram 1sn t predicted soon, farmers . grow c~ncerned. Their entire livelihood depends on crops (as cash-crops or pasture). Crops depend o~ water: This begms to look like a VICious cycle. . . Ex.penence with dry conditions has made farmers seek definite means to comba.t drought. Irrigation is the prune e~am~le. . . However, m this regiOn, m all ~ut the most profitable spec1ahzed crops, the cost of irrigation equipment overrides the occasional risks involved in drought. But ignoring the Irrigation costs and accepting the possibility of drought, Ulere are a couple of ways fanners can survive a udry spell" without serious economic consequences. Fertilizing adequately and no-till meUlods of planting are positive methods to offset dry conditions. These may not overcome the effects of major drought (nothing actually does). And, these management practices will place your crop in better competitive conditions than if you don't use them. Fertilizing encourages rapid and vigorous plant growth. Rapid growth is evident in the plant "topgtowtll" or above ground vegetation. But good "top- .. .... .. '.. ..... 4-~i:" ~ . PADDED COLLAR TERRY CLOTH - - PADDED INSOLE 5°2G. ,$ '7.99 Blue with red and white stripes ., ·'~ It's sound recording tape Young, an Ohio History buff, also had notes of in· formation on formation of the 40 counties where the courthouses were pictured, and about how the C.Qunties were named. -+ :.:'ct AVENUE •• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 "With ALittle Bit of Luck," during the musical, "My Fair Lady ." Two of his better pictures were of the old Meigs County . PROFESSOR HENRY HIGGINS (center, portrayed by Peter Groth ) expressed his disgust at the poor language of flower girl Eliza Doolittle (Kim Waugh) with the song "Why Can't The English". in "My Fair Lady." Courthouse and of the GaUia County Courthouse. He had a slide, too , or the 'first Meigs Count y Courthouse at Chester, which still stands. President Bob Buck pre.sided at t he meeting, and President-elect Carl Denison d is cuss e d briefly organization o( a funlor Rotary group through the schools. Ladies of the church served iinner. '22.99 BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 446.()687 Jrd & Court Sl One Used Lowrey Organ New Price '1500.00 Phone : (6 14) 446-7BR (, Ch.oirs .superb in musical_· · · My name isjeffSmith . BY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - Sup~rb performances of the musiCal comedy, "My Fair Lady," were presented by the Gallia . Academy chmrs Friday and Saturday evening at the Washington School auditorium. Under. the directio_n of Mrs. Anne Fischer, asMsted by Marlene Hoffm~n, the li~ely and entertammg muSical thrilled the audience with such well-known Lerner and Loewe selections as "Why Can't The English," "Wouldn't It Be Loverly ," "With A Little Bit of Lu~k," " Just You Wait," "I'm An ·ordinary Man," "The Rain in Spain ," " I Could Ha ve Danced All Night," "Ascpt Gavotte," " On The Street Where Vou Live" and " You Did It." Other all-time favorites from the Broadway musical included in the GAHS performance were "Show Me," " The Flower Market," "Get Me To The Church on Time, " The Servants Chorus," "A Hymn to Him," "Without _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. You," and 11 l'v e Grown 1 Accustomed To Her Face.... HAR~WORKING FEET Taken from George BerDESERVE nard Shaw.'s play , i f ·HEEL· " Pygmalion," the play involves the story of Eliza Doolittle, an uneduca(ed, earthy poor girl from 1912 London who meets wealthy and cultured Professor Henry Higgins, an expert in the English language who undertakes the difficult project of making Eliza a well-bred ; Pullwoman. The parts of Eliza on and Higgins, made famous by Comfort Rex Harrison and Juli e Andrews on Broadway and Harrison and Audrey Hepburn in the movie, were charmingly portrayed by Kim Waugh and Peter Groth in this weekend's production . The entire cast contributed to 9- 13 B • 7 · 1 3 0 • 7 . 1 2 E the enchantment of the perfonnance, however; with well rehearsed dialogue and exciting music and dances. Choreographer was Mari Epling and dance captain,. DAN THOMAS & SON John Thaler. Pianists were 324 Second Ave. Mrs. Fischer and Miss ,...._•G•a;.l,;;liiipoiOiiiis;;,,Oiliih';,;.•o..lllllliJI Epling. HUGGING fiJ for whatevergood reason, rm the one to see. 6-12 , 12\0-3 If you ~ant to arrange a home mortgage loan , borrow for busmess purposes, fina nce an a utomobile, or take care of personal needs, come see me. You'll find me at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank on U.S. Route 35 at the junction of State Route 160. Come in and get acquainted, whether you need a fast loan or if you simply wan~ to say hello! We're a complete -banking center, not a branch . And , we' do loan money. HEAVY DUTY ' RUBBER REINFORCING ~- maxelt ' LINEO TONGUE '~ MI.DDL E PORT Rotarian J oe Young entertained members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner when he narrated ·Color slides he has taken over the past 25 ye ars of around the state. r-: .. Children's sizes NYLON "- '; •l '···'"'"·"·:·· When you need money, )717.08). ; ·: If your dog is licensed and someone hurts it for no reason . •other Ulan Ulat !hey don't like animals, they can be held liable ' and can be lined (Ohio Law 1717.1)). : When, in order to protect any animal from neglect, it is I)OCessary to take possession of it, any person may do so . When an animal is confined without food , water, or proper attention for more Ulan 15 successive hours , any person may, as often as necessary, enter any place the animal is confined and supply it wltll necessary food, water, and attention. You can not be held liable to an action for entry. Just notify the owner if you know · who it is. Expenses for food and attention may be collected .-.from the owner (Ohio Law Sec. 1717.13). '" These are just a few laws Ulat could be interesting to you. _I'll cover more later. I would like to request that Ulose of you who did not watch ~Ch. 3 Monday at 6 p.m. and each night thereafter Ulroughout fhe week, ask your friends if Uley did and have them tell you about it. I hope that everyone who owns a pet watched it. It was entitled Pups, pounds, and .profiteers, wltll reporter Ron Regan. It was about how your dog , if straying loose, could end up being gassed in environmental research, cut up by an anatomy student, or sold to a farmer as fertilizer . Don't let Ulis happen to your pels, folks, get a fence put up to protect it, : Ucense it, and )<eep an eye on it at all times. . Every day I hear about dogs being dognaped right out of yards and dropped miles from Uleir homes. If you lind one of '-. .z4l THIRD effect. The wide-open style of Pedwin. Sort·woven leather Wood heels. Check out a pair. They're a natural for your jeans. Courthouse pictures shown SUNDAY SPECIAL! TENNIS SHOES A TENEMENT SECTION in 1912 London was Ule setting £or such songs as "Wouldn 't It Be Loverly" and ···. growth" is a definite in· dication that Ule roots are growing proportionately as well. If Ule roots are growing vigorously they are covering a larger horizontal zone and are growing deeper into the soil profile. A wide root zone allows each · plant to reach any available water. Water losses b eva ration will be minimtfed the water deep in the ground will possibly be made available for .plant use. The key to this practice is to do the fertilizing prior to drought conditions. Fertilize attempt to pull ao object out creates a strong suction you ! Buck," and " Jane Jae · "WITH A U'ITLE BIT OF LUCK" was sung by Eliza'sfatller, Alfred P . Doolittle (Lewis Schmidt ) in "My Fair Lady." Fertilizing, no-till planting, help and the failures of their deception." £ h dry spe11S Strike them " I think with respect to the armers W en contains no arr and any NOWVOUKNOW Quicksand is more buoyant Ulan wawr, but it's still beca use it dangerous Owens, I need you, Matt and Kathy ! Buck." Violinist Jana Jae Owens, 33, complained the ads are " holding me up to ridicule and scorn by implying·that I am a cruel, unfeeling and heartless person." She said Owens, 47, who appears on the television show "Hee·Haw," also in· vaded the privacy or her two children, Matt and Katy. She wants an annubnent of her 18day marriage because of · fraud. Ellsberg glad tQ hear Nixon WASHING TON (UP!) Richard Ni>,on impeached an entire generation of Democrats and Republicans, inCluding himself, in admitting he approved of illegal efforts to harass White House enemies, according to Daniel Ellsberg. Ellsberg, called a "punk" by Nixon in Thursday night's interview with David Frost, replied Friday on ABC's Good Morning Arner.ica, " I'm glad to say we now have heard a defense of Mr. Nixon by himself." Ellsberg, who leaked the P.entagon Papers to the press, said he wished other Presidents had been "forced to defend themselves" similarly "in the context of the failures of their pOlicy A,7-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel , Sunday, May 22, 1977 Country music star Buck Owens wants his wife of 18 days to return to him, but a judge ordered Owens FridaY to stop placing ads m newspapers asking her to come back. The 3-by-5 inch ads in Los An ge les newspapers said, " JanaJae Owens, I apologize for being such a fool. I love ...- ,... ..' • • '. ' over !,Jill) classes with over 20,000 students in every state. The Local LUTC training program is sparked by Dick Brown, C.L.U. chairman of the Association Education and Training Committee, Don Thomas, president of the local . association ; Bill Quickel, secretary, and Ken Reynolds, who instructed the class. GALLIPOLIS - Seven homework usually took an Meigs-Gallia-Mason area life equal amount of time . insurance agents have The LUTC program fills a completed Part I of the Life gap in life insurance Underwriters Training education between Course (LUTC ) which is elementary , companypromoted by the Meigs- sponsored courses and the Gallia-Mason Life Un- more advanced facilities of derwriters Association. the American College of Life These students went to class Underwriters. From a 21'.. hours a week from Oc- beginning of five classes in tober until May . Their 1947, LUTC now embraces heavily for yield levels and Ulen, if drought strikes, you'll be prepared. Once your crop is under stress from drought, fertlllzing won't help you. Shoot for high yields and you might do well in dry conditions. You can't expect top yields alter a drought - but a crop is better Ulan nothing. No-tlll has merit in dro ught conditions, too. The surface residue (stalks, stubble or sod ) will act as, a 5p<>nge during rainfall. A fair amount of water can be absorbed and stores in residue. Also, this surface layer will keep the soil temperature cooler and reduce evaportation losses. Don't think these practices will give you bumper crops after a droughty year, but they sure will help in abnoramlly dry conditions. These are both highly recommended conservation and management practices. I guess it shows that good management pays off under all extremes of growing conditions. Other members of the cast were Colonel Pickering, Dan Rowan; Freddy EynsfordHill, Mike Wigglesworth ; Mrs. Eynsford-Hill , Kathie McCo y; Alfred P. Doolittle , Lewis Schmidt ; Jamie, John Thaler; Harry, BrianGriffin ; Mrs. Pearce, Katie Hennessey ; Mrs. Higgins, Jane Circle ; Mrs. Hopkins, Lisa Niday and Zoltan Karpathy, Clarence McCabe. Singing servants of Henry Higgins were ·Lisa Stewart, Kim Golji, Pam McMahon, Debbie Johnson, Jim Dixon '1110mpson and Duane Kazee ; make up and hair, Francie Harris, Diana Lintala and Buckeye Hills Career Center students, Joyce Thaler and Father AI and Dot Mackenzie ; and posters, David Lyons and students. Father Mackenzie designed the unique progra m. Chorus mcw b<'r< wer e Missy deLam ercns, Ma e Kemp , Cara Neal, Kim Niday, Jean France, Saralyn Mason, Dawn Elliott, Angie Holt, Laura Schmidt, Stephanie Rees, Karen Allen , and Scott Morrison.· Mark Other cast members were Buskers , Mary Roder ick ; Gary Roach ; a by· stander, Dou g Briggs; Selsey man, Randy Orr ; Haxton man, Martin Dean ; Cockneys, John Thaler, Scott Morrison, Brian Griffin and Mart in Dean ; ba rt end er, Allen Rutz ; butler, Mark Morrison; chauffeur, Robbie Mackenzie ; Lord and Lady Boxington , Greg Isaacs and Chris McCoy ;, constable, Ed Haycraft ; flower girl, Connie Harmon ; footman , Brad Harvey.; Queen and Prince of Transylvania , Noreen McGovern and · Charles Corbin. The lavish scenery and costumes enriched · an already delightful show . Many · costumes and props were provided from area residents. Technical director was Mike Null; stage crew, Lisa Saunders, Amy Carter, Steve Wallis, Dave Burnette, Kent Shawver, Jackie Knight, Teresa Hughes, Barb Edelm ann ; li~hts. Kevin Steinbrenner, Sandy Petr.ie, Shawn Layne, Beth ·Layne, Gidget Triplett, Kim Schoonover, Lee Mit chell, Charl es Corbin, Le wis Milstead, Kenny Miller, Lori Withee, Shari Bennett, Clint Patterson, Barb Edelman, Teresa Hughes, Tim Saunders, John Edelman, Bobby Hood, Carol Fellure. Cynthia Rupe, Matt Sterrett , Mike Coonen. Dance rs included : Ann Epling, Lou Ann Willis, Tina Staggs, Ellen Cornett, Robin Burnett, Beth Yoho, Ellen Chambers, Cindy Mink, Tami Bush, Jayne Simpkins, Lucie Norvell, Annie Cook, Connie Harmon, Mi chelle Vallee, Lori Na skey, Bridgett Hennessey, Lisa Niday , Diane Ward, Lynn Settle, Jane Johnson, Meg Thomas, Cathy Clark, Mary Roderick; J . D. Markley, Gary Roach, Steve Mullins, Jack Yeagley, Joe Yeagley, Scott Morri'IQn, Greg Isaacs, Robb ie Mackenzie, John Thaler. Corne.ll , L eO th ~ r . · National,..bqpt~ improvementf·· '?,<>-' . -. . .:M:ost ite~s at reduced prices .. '40 OFF '20 OFF Karen Our Business: Helping Dreams Come True up pl! r ~ '·~1{; } Sears relers lei Kenmore® di s h~· a s her with forced-air dryin g . Provincial-style prc-hupg alutninum I[ storm/ screen door I '7488 Was $259 .95 Was $94.95 . *21. 995 . For c e d- a ir (l r yi ng helps prf' Y(' Ill II JI O I !'. 2\evf'l was hi nJ! ae t ion for tho ro u j!h C l· ·~u• ·. in f:!;. P o w e r .\l i s r• r glas~ i n~ crtup or d own £or Sliclc tempered iu siilation or ventila- tion. Left or ri ght hin,:!;('d. Wcather81ripping . Avail a bl e in white o r brown. ~-;w itch h el p ~ I'I H ' f' <' II· crj!y wlw11 in w~c . ~ n pr_c - rin s in ~ ! Our lowe~t Jlrice in 1977 for any ll'h·gn. chuin-link fen ce outfitS Searo r Cj{U1ar low price 97 C Per h . 3 6- ln , hitch Outfits in.clllfl c 1%-in. out side diam c•·pr lim· posts, £ahri~., top rail , po s t cap s a THl ti c wir es . G al v ani ze d Toucl• of Tenderncs• "" 19% off Was $10.79 1869 sq. rd. I'Rr('Pl al 17 % to 40 % OFF Grarut cc II fi rli.., Ju-d , 3:-\St•mhle d t: u lti net ~ Clf' !tll J; l ~· l in ~. wa l nut-loo k !HI -gau ge fabri c. 'fin i.~h. S r 1f·rltJ~i n l! ·•-hu1rs. V uri d y of H~ l1'1o, ~ i 7 1'll fur ·a c u st o m · d C~ i ~ rw• l k itc he n. Gates, end and co rnf' r po ~ t s are extra . Cl•ofHii' from 15 1Jri ~h1 , Ji,•,-.I V ('o l o r~. Stldplur e•l n )' IO ;l pi le: Jnt r. hack. n We beli eve m progress . . . and we believe in vou! Whatever \ .y our hopes or plan·s for the future, come 82451 • discuss them with · 1. FAMOUS ·. UNIROYAL SPEEDWAY STRONG SURE-GRIP SOJ.E.. · us. We have a · ~.. plan to help . .. or a convenient loan. J•ckson Pike Office U.S. Route 356 St•te Route UO SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 ~ avin gs '20 nff 3.5-111' En~f"l'·l \n n1owt~r '99 Was $119.~0 20-in. mower wilh di c· •· a~1 aluminum h o u s in J!:, 5 hcirchl se11in g11. Member of FDIC COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis, Ohio 31071 "". . . . . . . 90802 SAVE '60 to '100 Bi1h eHic;:iency central air eondilioncn ..Silenl Sentinel" control. L1 ~e s " flat'" or .. A" eoil. The rm o!>tat , fuhing kit ex1r11 . Widr. ran ge of sizes. SAVE SOO lo Electric water Oua I ·, 15 " Our luq.:~ s t r>ri ct> c ut r vl'r . . 1 5 'OFF wa s $13.69 •fr9 K•l. 800 hent1~r M 42-gal. uprigh1'1()499 Was S119.9S Dual "lS " 4S-gal. cabinet Was $1S6 .99 Sr.:a rs De&t ac rylic la le:l ho u ~c ami rr irn p a int . Ocuu ti(ul sa tin finil! ll. '139 99 Shipping, installation extra • ~~· 1 •r-. I~a " a 1·n ·•BI plu n to iolui1rn'u 8 t C ' "4:"fY need • Nuw un aalc , Sa ti4cK r ior~ Gu arrwl ;,,.d tJr Co nvt•nil•nt ! ~ hop Sea rs c ~ w !u g by l'hone 14 Hour Phone Service 446·2770 • l"ril't'!'< ) 'our" J{ (Jtl(>_\' Sears llrt' Cat u l ~,~ jlril'l'!" H(J rl. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �A-ll - The $umlay Thnes-'ientinel, Sunday, M• v '12, 1977 IH-'f!le Sunday_Times&nlinel, Swulay, May '12, 1977 Court collects from 41 cases POMEROY - Twenty-<>ne defendants were lined and 20 ·others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Ruck were Billy McLaughlin , ·Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, >'lop sign; Henry Price, RD, Long Bottom and Francis P. Broderick, Bt. I, Pomeroy, $13 and costs each, speeding ; Lois K. Leonard, Rt . 1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, failure to yield ; Robert Lynn Nay, Cheshire and Elizabeth J . Boggs, Athens, $11 and co;t s each, speeding : Ellen J . Thoma, Rt. 1, Rutland, $14 and costs, speeding ; William A. Watson, Rt. I, Reedsv ille, $10 "nd costs, fai lure to stop wi thin assured .., clea r distance ; E . S . Villanueva , Addison, $10 and costs, passing at intersection ; James W. Hoyt , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25 and costs on three counts. illegal grouse. Also H. Bunyon, Rt. 1, Minersville, $100 and costs. possession of marijuana ; Billy Stout, Middleport , $20 · and costs, permitting unlicensed driver to operate vehicle. James A. Laude rmiit, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, no operator's ij_cense, S2f> and costs, no- cycle equipment ; Joseph W. Davis, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, drag racing; Darrell W. Young, Rt. I, Rutland , $10 and costs, speeding ; Kenton D. Holman. WHITEHouse Paint SALE Out llest Untco extenor white 110use patn ts. at 1110!1ey-saving piiCe S during May . Pure . super-wlu te and ver·y durable. one coat extenor ltntsiles fo r long ,lasti rrg protec tion and ltne appearance. Mtldew and fu me·reststant , excellent lridtng pt opert tes. $895 SPECIAL In Z.·Gal. cans 125·07421 Reg .. SIO.QB per Gal. sass SPECIAL WHITE OIL-BASE No. 251 R'Y· Sll .95 a Gal. [25·00351 $9 ~ If ;:11 SPECIAL cost s, each, no muffler : Gerald Hanunand, Rt. I , Cheshire, $5 and costs, improper use of red lights. Fo rfeiting bonds were Leonard Lee, Jr. , Pt . Pleasanl, Claude Bowling, The Plains, Terri L. Bold· man, Portsmouth, Earl W. Brick!es. As hland, Ky. , Rocky L. Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine, Danny L. Meadows, Mid· dleport , Herbert L. Bussa, Whee lersburg, Mabon S. Ma cdonald, Pittsburgh, Gerald R. Jared, .Nashville, Tenn., Phillip R. Saunders, Ironton , $27 .50 eac h, speeding; Sam Terzopoulus, Rt. 2, Racine, $22.50. unsafe vehicle; Clell F . LaBonte, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , $357 .50, driving while intoxicated; In Z·Gal. cans. 125·00371Reg . Sii. 5Bper Gal. sgsg SPECIAL POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and · Mason Counti~s PH . 992-2181 Store Hours : Open 8:30-5 :30. Mill. ClosPAINT ATHENS The Ohio Valley Sununer Theater 1977 season, highlighted by musicals and dinner theater, was approved by the OVST Board of Directors recenUy. Bob Winters, OVST Managing Director, called the 27th summer season " very well-balanced, with strong appeal to a wide audience. We're going Guys . and Dolls, I DO! I DO !, The Dark At The Top of The Stairs, and an · original musical review of Richard Rodgers music entitled Rhythm , Rhyme and Romance which opens July I at the Ohio University Inn as dinner theater for three long Ernie K. Davis, Rt. 1, Langsville, $Z1.50, no cycle helmet ; Leanna Sue Beegle, Rt. 1, Ra cine , $33 .50, speeding : Barry S. Halley, Crown City, $27.50, stop sign ; Monty Hart, Rt. 1, Racine , $25, driving without lights; Donald Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $100, contributing ; Ronald Arms, RD, Pomeroy, $25, disorderly conduct; Raymond Adkins, Syracuse. $300, driving while intoxicated; Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicate d, $100, reck less operation, $100, neeing an officer. SPEAKER NOTED DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ) - Sen . Ted Stevens, RAlaska, will deliver the commencement address at Ohio Wesleya n University's 133rd a nnu al graduation ceremonies June 12. Sen. Stevens, whose daughter Elizabeth is one of approximately 475 graduating seniors, is assistant minority leader of the U. S. Senate. Wahama Awards .Assembly Monday WHITE LATEX No. 301 Reg . SIO,g9 a Gal. 125·07401 Syracuse, $5 and costs, defective exhaust ; Herbert E . Whaley, Rt. 1, Shade, $10 and costs, failure to display license ; James Elmer Hannun, Rt. 1, Rutland, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle : Terry L. Sayre, Rt . 1, Rutland , and Michae l Woolard, Pomeroy, $5 a nd Wahama High School will hold its annual awards assembly on Monday beginning at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium, it was announced by Larry Sawyers, principal. The · public is invited to this assembly which will recognize and honor outstanding senior students. Among the awards to be given are the coveted Balfour Terri Proffitt, Shirley Keams Award, which is given to those Miller, Jay Layne, and Cheryl designated as the most all- Adams will also be recognized around outstanding citizens for their outstanding works. Awards ; and special awards Following the assembly, a for specific classes. dance and buffet dinner will Several scholarships will be be held at 9:30 p.m. This )Vill given at this time. be lor senior students and Representatives from dif- their guests ·and "Copper ferent conununity groups will · Wine" a band from Parkerpresent the awards and sburg will provide the music. Plans ar~ also being scholarships. Valedictorian, · Belinda finalized for graduation Zerkle, salutatorian, Christy corrunencement _ exercises, Kearns, and ·honor students, which will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. THESE SENIOR AUTO MECHANICS students of Carl Brannun at Meigs High School will soon be on the labor market. They are front row, 1 tor, Randy Reeves, Bonnie Lou Wels-h Nine other senior students have received dlploinas indicating they are "Doctors of Motors" awarded by the Dana Corp., makers of auto parts. The diplomas were awarded as the result of extensive testing in the auto Officers elected RUTLAND The discussed and this Sunday American Legion Eli Denison was set aside for that purPost 467 in a regular session pose. Legionnaires will visit recently elected new officers eleven cemeteries in Rutland and. completed plans for and Salem .townships. Memorial Day services Monday, May 30. Elected were Lyle Hysell, Commander, William 'Nicholson, Vice Commander, SERVICES SET and Ernest Nicholson, second CHESTER - The Chester Vice Commander. Mike · Nicholson was named Post Volunteer Fire Department Adjutant, Kenneth Davis ,' will hold Memorial Day Finance Officer, Jim services on Monday, May 30, Thomas, Sergeant of Arms, beginning with a tractor pull William Hobstetter, Judge at 10:30 a.m. Barbecued Advocate , and Delbert chicken and spare ribs will be served at 11 :30 and a parade Romine, Post Chaplain. In observance of Memorial and Memorial services will Day the Post's firing squad be held at 1:30 p.m. and color guard will visit the Danville Cemetery at 10: 30, FLAG FUND BEGUN returning to Miles Cemetery POMEROY - Mrs. George around noon. At 1 p.m. they will conclude Folmer Is chairing a fund their services at the Rutland drive for a flag to be raised at Memorial Park, Main and Rock Springs Cemetery. Contributions in any amount Depot Street. In other business, plans for would be appreciated and placement of flags on may be sent to Carl Jennings, veterans ' graves were Route 3, Pomeroy. mechanics field . Nine students of the class were awarded certificates of completion for 90 percent attendance during the course of instruction. Students have rebuilt engines, exhaust systems, and carburetors and took extensive training in all phases of repair work. The students placed above the median on the State of Ohio automobile mechanics test. Brannon. has been an auto mechanics instructor at the high school the past eight years. BEDDING & FLOWER PLANTS Hanging baskets, Ivy Leaf Geraniums and Ferns. 19 Varieties tomatoes, peppers. Watermelon, cucumber and canta Ioupe plants. MEMORIAL DAY POnED PLANTS Open 7 Days a Week . We grow our own. We also carry Bulk Seed for Gardens. LlnLE BEAVER GREENHOUSE BILL MARKS Route 325, south of Rio Grande, toward Southwestern High School. ·- r----------~-- ---------·------~~~---------------· ------~~~------~I COUPON SAVINGS AT COUNTRY COUSINS You get tWo delicious c;:touble I I and save 36c. ExDires S-31 -77 With This Coupon You get two ctellcious Triple Treats, but you only pay for one! You Save sse. ExPires 5-31 -77 l-----------------------..:..--t---":""'---------------------1I TRIPLE MEAL Regular Models Sale Priced This Event ONLY •1.10 ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EATI With This Coupon Triple Treat , reg . French fry, reg . sOft dr_ink . Save J5c Exoires 5-31 -77 I I .I I I I ONLY 39• I With This Coupon 1 Come in and f ix your crisp I fresh sa:ad the way you like ifl at our s.!Jad bar . . . __ Expires s.JJ.n 1 I I L---. --------~-------.;..-----'--------------------------J EVERY NIGtiT AnER 4:00 P.M. ENJOY A DIFFERENT SPECIAL. NO COO PONS ARE NECESSARY I BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY DOWN FOR SUPPER l ·~~~COUSINS IS RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs . Russell Little of Rutland will celebrate their 45th wedding · anniversary with an open house on Sunday, May 29, at their home. Hosting the observance will be. tbeir daughters, Mrs. Howard (Marie) Birchfield, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Mrs. Carl (Sandra) Harris, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and their son, Russell E. Little, Coiwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. 'Little were married on May 28, 1932 at Cattletsburg, Ky. He retired about nine years ago from the Rutland Furniture Co. The family operated a restaurant in Rutland for 12 years and Mrs, Little was employed as a cook at the Rutland Elementary School for several years. For the past Zl years, Mr. and Mrs. Little have operated a food stand at the Meigs County Fair. Mr. Little was a charter 1 ! Woman's World l Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich! 992~2156 l ~~":'"~~j l 446-2342 member of the Rulland Fire Department and is no~ an honorary member. Mrs. Little is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department, the Rutland Garden Club, and the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the the Eastern Star. Both Mr. and Mrs. Little belong to the Rutland United Methodist Church. They have eight grandchildren, James Birchfield, ,!l.utiand; Robert Birchfield, Fort Riley, Kansas ; Kimberly Birchfield, Rt. ·1, Middleport; Scott, Tina and Chad Harris, Ft. Lauderdale, and Valerie and Matthew Little, Columbus. They also have one greatgrandchild, Jeffery Birchfield, Rulland. , Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call at the Russell home during the open house hours of 1to 5 p.m. A 1 COUNTRY COUSINS. . . LOCATED AT 698 W. MAIN ST., Nffi TO THE JONES BOYS, POMEROY '. STACY ~OSS Marie Roy hosts circle RACINE - Mrs. Marie Roy was hostess Monday evening for the Esther Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church at her home. The hymn "It Is Well With My Soul" opened the devotional period led by Mrs. ·Frances Wilcoxen. Scripture was from John 14. Mrs. Wilcoxen read "The Purpose of Religion' and closed with prayer. In the business session, it was reported the White Cross quota has been completed and quilt blocks and books will be sent to the Philippines. A program by Mrs. Helen Slack followed. The group sang "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go." Poems "Go Ye to AU the World" and "Feed My Sheep" were read followed by a play entitled, "Lovest Thou Me, More than These" with Lillian H~yman, ijelen Simpson, Frances Wilcoxen, Gretta Simpson and Vera Beegle taking parts. Poems "If It Were Y6u" and "The Work Must EAST MEIGS - The Title I advisors and their students went on a field trip May 13 to Buckeye Furnace in Jackson County. Sixty-three children from Eastern School district aod two teachers took the trip. Teachers were Mrs. R. M. Jonas, special reading, Tuppers Plains School aod Mrs. Shrivers, special reading from Chester and Riverview schools. Parents attending from Chester were Mrs. Vickie Pooler, and daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, Mrs. Mitchell Holly, Mrs. Nick Leonard, Mrs. Joyce Ritchey and Mrs . Jo Ann Scarbrough. From Riverview were Mrs. Rusemary Randolph and Mrs. Judy Holter and daughter, Brenda, aod Mrs. Carolyn Miller from Tuppers Plains. Bus driver was Violet Satterfield. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by the group . The advisors extend their thanks to every· one who helped make the trip a successful one. Go On" were also read. Mrs. Slack cl.osed the program with prayer. After a discussion the group sang " My Prayer" and closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Roy, hustess, served refreshn1ents to 15 members and one guest. - Mrs . Francis Morris. SEiiVICES HELD SYRACUSE - The Rev. Gene Cia rk held revival services at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene which ended last Sunday. There was a large attendance at each service with large altar calls. There was special music each evening that was well received. Pastor is the Rev . Dale T. Bass . HOME NOW MIDDLEPORT - Howard Birchfield of Route 1, Middleport, is home following surgery at Grant Hospital, Colm .. bus. julia Ann Hutchison TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison of Rutland are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· riage oftheirdaughter, Julia Ann, to Andrew B. Vaughan, son of Mrs. Reva Vaughan and Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy. Miss Hutchison graduated from Meigs High School, class of 1973, and attended Ohio State University where she was a member of Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority. She will graduate from Ohio University in June with a bachelor of science degree in edilCIItion and is employed as a substitute teacher lot the Meigs Local School District. Her fiance also graduated from Meigs in 1973 and attended Ohio State University where he is a member of Ohio Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity . He is presently employed with BenTum Corporation of Columbus, and resides in Virginia. The candlelight ceremony will be held at the United Methodist Church in'Poineroy on Sept. 24, al 7 p.m. The custom of open church will be observed. "' Nursing scholarships provided by chapter SPECIAL SURPRISES are planned for the Roaring Twenties Night of the French Art Colony Saturday evening, May 28, and coordinating those "surprises" are, from the left, Eleanor and David Strang. Marge Adkins, co-chairwoman lor the evening, is also pictured. Reservations for FA C gala Birthday celebrated to be available on Monday . Stacy Nicole Moss celebrated her second birthday May 9 at her new home in Midway Park, N. C. To help her celebrate were her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Moss , Jr., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White and ·Jeff of Cheshire, Mrs. Debbie Madril and sons, Aaron and Tony of Midway Park. Sending a gift were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover of Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Huntington, W.Va . Cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served with the theme of Mickey Mouse. BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAT, GET ONE FREE cheesebu_rgers, plus the fixens The summer season ends ' TREAT YOURSELF TO A MEAL AT COUNTRY COUSINS AND SAVE With This Coupon characters. Guys and Dolls will be presented July 21-24 and 27-31. Littles·to honor 45th anniversary LARGE GERANIUMS FOR MEM.O RIAL DAY ONLY •1.20 Damon Runyon's famous wedding night through a halfcentury of wedded bliss. I DO! I DO! will be presented Augu.st 17-21 and 24-27. The season starts July I, but now is the time to think of getting involved. Winters urged area residents who are interested in any phase of . theater production, whether acting or ticket selling, ushering, publicity , costumes, constructlon or painting, to get in touch with the theater. Auditions for the Rodgers review have been held, but the remaining three shows will hold auditions June 19-22. Anyone interested in the season should contact Kantner Hall box office or call 594f>lllO. Tickets go on sale May 23 and the box office is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. ~-------·--------·------------l ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Welsh, Tuppen Plains, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Lou, to the Rev . Richard W. Thomas, son of Mr . and Mrs. Zed Thomas , Zaleski. The open church wedding will be an event of July 16,2:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School and attended ?arkersburg Community College. She is presently employed at Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Vinton County High School, McArthur, a 1972 graduate of Ohio University, and a 1976 graduate of Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Louisviile, Ky. He is currenlly pastoring the Northeast Cluster of the United Methodist Church, Meigs ·County. Following their wedding the couple will reside at Tuppers Plains. Three young mechanics win Dana awards ROCK SPRINGS Three senior automobile mechanics students of Carl Brannon ai Meigs High School who have received awards for outstanding accomplishment are Dan Davis, John Partlow and Scott Napper . of The Stairs is the idea that there is dark at the top of everyone's stairs but it can be dissipated by understanding, tolerance, compassion and love. Dark At The Top of The Stairs will be presented in the Patio Theater July 21-24 and 27-31. The third show is more music, with the Forum theater production Guys and Dolls, and the world of with more dinner theater as OVST brings to the Ohio Inn the sparkling musical I DO! I weekends.'' DO!, by Tom Jones and The second production is Harvey Schmidt, the William fnge 's drama of a ' originators of The. Fanfamily during the Depression tasticks . This is the story of a in a small Oklahoma town . married couple from their The story of Dark At The Top Eddie Will, Gene Humphrey, Garland Aleshire, John Partlow; back row, Tom Krautter, Rick Cadle, Danny Davis, Denver Biggs, Martin Davis, Brinley Scott and Andy Escue. Field trip is enjoyed Theater performances listed GAUJPOUI) - A limited number of paid reservations for the Roaring Twenties Night annual fund raising gala of the French Art Colony to be held at Riverby on Saturday evening, May 26, from 9 p.m. until! a.m., will be available to non-members. starting on Monday. · This is the annual festivity planned as the major fund ·raising event of the French Art Colony and looked for· ward to each year on the last Saturday evening In May. Members may make paid reservations at $7.50 per person, or $10 per person lor their guests. Non-members may now also make paid reservations at $10 per person, as long as available. A limit of 200 people has been established. Janet Maier is ticket chairwoman. Planning this year's you have suddenly turned back 50 years and you will truly sense the excitement of is actually Riverby, are the roaring twenties with Marge Adkins and Penny special surprises planned by Moore. Beverly Walker is the David and Eleanor Strang. food chairwoman. Costumes for the evening Janet Byers and her comare optional. However, those mittee are spending much attending are urged to come time and a great deal of effort in costume so that they maf in the decorating for this funparticipate in the awarding of filled holiday weekend prizes for the best roaring evening . To make a paid reservation twenties dance and most call PJ' s at 446-1819 or Mary outstanding costumes. Providing · music for Beth Cherrington at 446-1317. dancing throughout the Those who wish to mail their evening will be the Gary check may do so directly to Stewart Band, well known in Janet Maier at 21 Oakwood this area. A bountiful buffet Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. Proceeds for this annual will be in keeping with the theme and soft drinks will be . fund raising social function of the French Art Colony will be available. Artie's Speakeasy will be used for the purchasing of decorated so that when you climate con.trol equipment at enter the front door at River by. Donations are tax Riverby, you will feel as if deductible. Roaring Twenties Night at ~~Artie's Speakeasy," which POMEROY ~. Three nurs- the board this year are Mrs. ing scholarships will be Janet Downie, Mrs. Linda awarded by . the Me igs King, ·and Mrs . Buck. Chapter of the National Foun- Replacements will be named dation March of Dimes this soon. Meeting with the. month. chapter was Dixie Houce, At a meeting of the cha pter field representative for this hoard this week it was decid- area. ed that the scholarship funds Several requests for help will be given in two in· were considered and again stallments of $150 each. emphasized was the imGuidance counselors of all portance of contacting other three high schools have been agencies first before coming provided with information to the March of Dimes. Mrs: and applications . The Buck explained that once the scholarships are available to ·March of Dimes has conseniors of Meigs County . In- tributed even a small amount forma lion can also be obtain- then many other agencies ed from Mrs. Robert Buck. will not assume any of the exThis will be the second year pense. She suggested that the for the March of Dimes to March of Dimes funds be conaward nursing scholarships. side red as supplemental During the meeting Miss assistance rather than Susan Fleshman was elected primary assistance since the chairman of the chapter with amounts which can be conMrs. Joanne Williams to con- tributed are minimal in many tinue serving as secretary lnstances.· and treasurer. Dr. Lewis March of Dimes films now Telle will continue as medical available from the Pomeroy advisor for the chapter, and Library are " Tomorrow James Sheets will remain on Begins Today" and "More the board. Than Love.'' Completing their terms on Mrs. Wilson ::t:ttttt::::::::::::::t::: :t::: : : : :::r:} kads program at meeting SUNDAY DEADLINE Mrs. Mary Nease gave a reading "Cutting the Kite String" and Mrs . Hilda Yeauger, " Faithful at My Comer." Mrs. Sisson began with the inception of Methodism and gave a resume a bout women of the community down through the years that left their roots and marks in the church. Mrs. Betty Blackwood gave a reading "In Appreciation of aU Mothers that have gone before us." The song "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" with Mrs. Leah Nease giving lhe benediction concluded the evening . Attending were Mrs. Elma Holter, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Leah Nease, Mrs. Margaret Nease Davis, Mrs. Lillian Hen· de~n. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Linda Hanun, Mrs. VINTON - Ladles of the VInton Baptist Church held tb,ir regular monthly meeting recently opening · with a scripture from Psalms. Mrs. Christine Hawks gave the opening prayer. Guest speaker was Christine Epling. Her topic was "Comparing Our Christian Life with Eagles." A solo was sung by Mrs. Ruth Ann Brown entitled "Without Him." Dismissal prayer was given by Elsie McCoy. The 20 members present shared a potluck supper in the fellowship POMEROY - "One Day at The deadlue for weddlng a Time" was the program and eogagement notices topic of Mrs. Pat Wilson at and society news Items for the Tuesday night meeting of the Sunday Tim es.Sentlnel Friendly Circle of Trinity Is 12 noon on the Thunday Church. preceding publication. Living today rather than in Information may be turned · the past or in the future was in or mailed to the office of Mrs. Wilson's message, but ihe Galllpoll• Dally she also pointed out that livTribune or Pomeroy DaDy ing for one's home alone is Sentloel. Engagement and not enough. She spoke of the wedding forms are to be aware of the needs need available upon..request. of other people, the churches and the schools. · Following a discussion, members were given Biblical mottos and were asked to comment. Miss Mary V. Reibel presided at the meeLing during which time plans were made for a picnic at 6 p.m . at the Roadside Park on Route Joyce Hollon, Mrs. Mary 33 a! the regular June Hamm, Mrs. May Holter, meeting. Mrs , Dorothy Karr, Jane Ann Miss Elizabeth Fick and Karr, Mrs. Roma Sayre, Mrs. Miss Erma Smith served a Jean Nease, Mrs. Kathryn dessert course. A spring Mora, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, motif was ca rried out in the Mrs , .Jill Pugh, Mrs. Jeannie · Nease, · Mrs. Mary Nease, ,table decorations. Mrs. Bary Belle :Hamer, :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Connie Warner, Mrs. Lee Ann FORUM MOVED Smith, Sandy Hamilton, Mrs. POMEROY - Due lo the Faye Hamilton, Jane ~isson, large number of Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. reglstrallons - over 160 Juanita Will, Mrs. Eurana a· women's forum oo estate Thoms, Mrs. Grace Rusche!, planning SP9DBOred by the Mrs. Helen Nease , Mrs. Pomeroy Nallonal Bank Naomi Wyatt, Koste Hysell, bas been moved from the Thomas, Melba Cindy bailk lobby to the Pomeroy Thomas, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Elementary School. The Henrietta Thomas, Melissa forum wiU start at 7: 30 Thomas, Mrs. Sharon Kuhn, p.m. Tueoday. A Wed· .Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. neaday forum In Tuppers Hilda , Yeau~er, Mrs. Ger· Plailll wW remaia In lbe trude Mitchell, Mrs. ll>Betty Bailk'• Branch b!llldiog. Lou Blackwood and MPB. Ida · ~ '.'2:: :~:·~·::::·:.:.:..'.:7-::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:::: Mae Clerk. Forest Run Women gather fo~ banquet MINERSVILLE - T.h e " Leaning on the Everlasting Mothers' Day banquet of the Anns" with Mrs. Jean Nease women of the Forest Run as organist. A J..ord's Prayer United Methodist Church was Litany was given by the held in the social rooms of the leader and Mrs. Watson. church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sisson chose as the The tables were decorated scripture for the program with white cloths centered "Remove not the Landmarks with yellow and white flower which Thy Fathers Have arrangements in crystal Set," from the book of globes, with yellow napkins Proverbs. The program was and little baskets of nuts and entitled " Roots and Wings ." mints for ~ach one present. The tables were prepared by Mrs. Edison Hollon and Mrs. Fred Nease . Mrs . Edith LEE GRADUATES Sisson gave a meditation RACINE Airman followed by prayer by Mrs. Terence D. Lee, son of Mr. · Lillian Henderson before the and Mrs. Louis D. Lee of dinner was served. Racine has graduated at Foiiowing the dinner a Sheppard AFB, Tex., from program was conducted in the U. S. Air Force techmcal the sanctuary by Mrs. Edith training course for protective Sisson. Welcoming remarks coating specialists. The -rere made by · Mrs. Ann airman graduated from high Watson and the group sang school in 1977. Vinton women hold meeting room. Coupk wed POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. L. E . Piersall of 102 English Road,Point Pleasant, are . an nouncing the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Paul Larry Smith, son of Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Chester, and the late Dana Smith. The wedding was an event of April 9 at 6 p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert M. Maring officiating the double-ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Mrs, Betty Lish, sister of the bride, and her husband, Joe Lish; before an altar decorated with white Easter lilies. The new Mrs. Smith is a local Tupperware manager and Mr. Smith is a construction worker with a Chicago based firm. . The couple now resides in Mason. Deadline extended MIDDLEPORT - Deadline for getting reservations in lor the Middle port Alumni Assoc iati on banquet and dance has been extended to May 28. The banquet will be served by the Middleport PTA in the Middl e port Elementary School a uditorium with a dance to foilow in the Meigs Jun io r Hi g h School auditorium. Blue Eyed Soul from Beverly will provide the music for dancing. MasLer of ce remonies for the dinner will be Mike Gerlach with L. W..McComas to give the invocation. The Big Bend Minstrel Association under the direction of Bob Hoeflich will present the progr am. TO HOLD FORUM POMEROY - A Meigs High School parent-teacher forum has been planned . for 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in the high school cafeteria. PurpOse of tM forUm is to promote better communicaLion between the school and home . AU parents who will have children at Meigs High School and aU teachers are encouraged to . attend the , meeting. �. _8-3- The SWlday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. May 22. 1977 Recog nizi ng t he co n· tributions of women to the development of this country. Assessing the progress that United States. Assess ing th e role of women in C'l'onornic, !iiocial, cultural and political developments. Assessing the participation of women in efforts aimed at the development of friendly relations and cooperation among nations and the strengthening of world peace. Identifying the barriers that prevent women from participating fully and equally in all aspects of national life and developing has been made to date by both the private and public sectors in promoting equality recommendations for means between men and women in by which such barriers can be all aspects of life in the removed . '' ~ ' ' [l CLOCKS 0 n NECKLACES EARRINGS [l WATCHES 0 0 DIAMONDS BILLFOLDS CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. ~ Reception planned on Knights ' anniversary jane Snouffer is local head for Ohio IWY state meet POMEROY - Mrs. Jane Snouffer, 121 Wehe Terr ace. Pomeroy . ts th e Meigs County chairman for the Ohio International Women's Yea r ;1ate meeting June 11 and 12 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. Goals of the grou p Mrs. Snouffer ·says are : W.VY..X:~ : ~ POMEROY - M1·. a nd Mrs. Arnold Hupcrt Km ~ht nf Establishing a timetable for the achievement of the objectives set forth in recommendations ror Ohio. Registration for th e weekend state session will be held at 8 a.m. on June 11 with morning activities to include a keynote speech by Frances Faren th old, president of· Wells Coll ege, and nominations for delegates to ~I I; the national IWY conference ~ in Houston, Tex. The rest of the day will be devoted to work in th e " workshop worlds" and voting for delegates. There will be exhibits, films and entertainment. A variety of subject matter will be in cluded in the worksh ops including the field of arts covering visual, perfonning a nd written ; economics inLONG BOTTOM - Christi eluding women in business, Down Adams, daughter of rig hts, co n- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, financ ia l sumerism, and welfare ; Long Bottom, celebrated her education including subjects fourth birthday on May 1. A [Jarty was held in her such as preschool and elementary, secondary and honor with cake, homemade higher , graduate and con- ice «.Team and coerce being tinuing and counseling and se rved. Attending were i1ef career. The subject range brothel", Wilhe, Mr. and Mrs. hits upon women as a Oi:ilc McGraw, maternal political force , sports, rape, gra ndpat·ents, Mrs. Rose wife abuse , career McDade, maternal greatdevelopment, problems of gra ndmother; Mr. and Mrs. agin• and many other topics. Melv in Drake-, paterna l ~ aJramlparents, Mrs. Gloria Housing will be available 0 for those wishing to stay . Decker, an aunt. Also vi$iting overnight at the fairgrounds Christi during the day was for a nominal 'fee. There will Davicl Decker, an unci~. also be free transportation REUNION SET for women from Meigs who GALLIPOLIS The wish to attend either on a one Cremeens reunion will be day or two day basis. Anyone held Sunday , June 5 at Parish wishing any more information on the state session Grove in Oak Hill. A basket may contact Mrs. Snouffer at dinner will be served at I p.m. 992-2413. .. Obseroes birthday Lincoln Hil l. Pumet=oy , wt ll oi.J:;crvc thei r 50th wedthng arm1ve r~ ry Sunday, M<:tj' t<J, with <i ll open reecpt 10n from 2 to 5 p.m. Hl the Gntte E plst'upill Pa rish House in Pomeroy hosted by their "-'h!ldrcn. Mr . .Knight and the former Eveivn Gail , both natives of Barlio ur County, W. Va., wt•rl' married MHy 21. 1927 at the GCJll ho111c 111 Belington, W. Va. In 1929 tl1cy moved to PUJncruy . Mr. Knight is pres ident of the Pomeroy Motor Cu.. the Mason Countv Motor::;, and the Gailipotis -Motors. He is a yc~:ll' member of the Masonic Lodge, AF l AM, Belington 120. J2nd degree Mason, and of the Aladdin Temple Shrlne. For over 40 years Mrs. Knight was act1ve in the Meigs County Girl Scout prcr gram. She is (j member of Grace Episcopal Chu rch, Return Jo natha n Mei gs . Cl1apter of the Daughters of the Alnerican Revolution, and the Belington Chapter G8, Order of the Eastern St<tr. and is sponsor of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Kni ght have three children, William Rupert Knight of Point Pleasant, Charlotte Ann Knight Dillard of Pomeroy, and Vin~ cent Knight of Pomeroy. They also have 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. They are Steve n. Richard, William and John, 50 son.::; of Willicun · and the former Betty Genheimer ; Roger Franklin II, John R., CLOTHING OFFERED CHESHIRE - The Ga llia Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day for tow income persons on May 24 from 9 a. m. until 2 p.m. The Agency's Clothing Bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. CLOTHING OFFERED CHESHIRE - The Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low income .:#~«».· Social Calendar SUNDAY BIG BEND CB Radio Club picnic Sunday, ·12 noon , at roadside park on Route 33 on right. northbound. Take a covered dish. MEIGS American Legion baseball team practice Sunday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse ballfield. MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA regular monthly meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Grand Squares club room on Eastern Avenue. Ma rk Ed ward. Matthew, Mard a Manc , Davitl Branl'h, Mel anie Su•. and Daphne O;lUne, children of Charlotte and Hoger Dillard : and Vmee nt E dward II and Christopher [.,dd, children of Vincent and Susan Neal Knight. Thetr one great-grandchild IS AJ1drea Dauoe, dcwghter of Mark and Mary Weyersmitler Dillard. A grandd aughter , Hvzanna, daughter uf Mr. emU Mrs. William Knight, is deceased. Friends and relatives of the honored couple are invited to attend the celebra tion during the reception hours. Mr. (Jnd Mrs. Knight request that gifts IJe omitted. SON BORN GAL.LIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Sines of · Gallipolis announce the ·blrth of their third son, Clyle Alden, April 27. He was. welcomed home by hi s brothers, Chad Avery and Corey Amos . Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Sines, Leon, and maternal grandparents are l:lattie Nibert, Gallipolis, and the late Willis Nibert. :. • TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. MEIGS County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club meeting, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bob Lee Farm. WEDNESDAY FREE ce rvica l cancer clinic for Meigs area women, Wednesday, 12:30 to 3:30p.m . at Veterans Memorial ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. For appointment Melvin Greene, 128 Jacks<ln Pike, Gallipolis, are HEMLOCK GROVE - Mr. ca ll 992-7531 or 992-3382. announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of and Mrs. Frank A. Clark their daughter, Cathy, to Tim Hwnphrey, son of Mr. and POMEROY Lions Club, observed their 50th wedding Mrs. Ural Hwnphrey, Bulaville-Porter Road , Gallipolis. noon Wednesday at the Meigs anniversary on May 7 with a 'The bride-elect is working towards her L.P .N. degree at family cdcbration at their Inn. Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at Holzer OHIO Valley Corrunandry Hemlock Grove home. Medical Center . She Is .. graduate of Kyger Creek High Followi ng a dinner, a cake 24, Knights Templar, stated School. Her fiance is employed at Mason CoWlty Motors in conclave, 7:30 p,m. at the decorated in gold and white Point ·Pleasant, W. Va. Wedding plans re incomplete. was served with ice cream. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday , at Larry Dickerson (Bennetl<t the home of Mrs. Bernard Clark), Pl'octorville, and f'r"r------~--- - · -- · - · --· -1 Fultz With Mrs. Dorothy Vickie Clark Shreve of CinDerry Shaw, Gallipolis, guest cinnati. Her husband, Carl, who was hospil<tlized, and her speaker. WILDWOOD Garden Club, children, Paul, Mark, Vickie 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Sue and Wendy Shreve, were home of Mrs. Mae Holter with Wlable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were Mrs. Evelyn Hollon as comarried on May 7, 1927 in Colhostess. wnbus by W. S. Gibbons, EVANGELINE Chap.t er, I Order Calendar of the Eastern Star, ·.·.·····················:-:......~ ~; "' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; inExhibit for the month of,May: 49 original black and white spection at the Middleport · photographs by two young French Photographers Francoise Masonic Temple. Saur and Eddie Kuligowski from the French Cultural Services AMERICAN Legion Auxin New York to introduce yoWJg French photographers to the iliary , Feeney-Bennett Post American public. 128, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Gallery Hours Saturday and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., night a t the hall. No supper , will be served. Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, IOa.m. until3 p.m., Riverby. SUNDAY May 24, 8 p.m. -F .A:C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. V REV . GEORGE Kelly will May 28, 9p.m .-1 a.m. - Roaring Twenties Night at Artie's .l speak at the Spri ngfield Speakeasy, 'The favorite of the era!!! Gala F'und Raiser, GALLIPOLIS Campaign Baptist Church Sunday. Marge Adkins and Penny Moore, co-chairwomen ; Janet Youth Group held its meeting . . Maier, ticket chairwoman; $7.50 per person for members, $10 April 19 at 6 p.m. with Dora VALLEY FREE Will BapttSt per _p erson for non-rneml!ers, Riverby. Shaver leading the Lord's' Church all day meettng prayer. Secretary's report beginning at 1 P; m. Sunday was given by Sharon Hively, With eva ngehsts N~a h BffiTH ANNOUNCED was his brother, Benny, and . The treasurer's report was Burgess. and John Adkms. LETART, W. Va. - Mr. sisters, Jane and Jennifer. given· by Charlene Hively .. There will be spec1al sm~ers and Mrs. George H. Hoffman, Maternal grand parents are , New a nd old business was from Clevela nd : Ho\\ard Letart, Rt . I, are announcing Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roush discussed. Bible qu estions Stewart; pastor, 1nv1tes the the birth of their fourth child, and paternal grandparents were asked. The public is pubhc. . . a son,· April 30 at Holzer ·are Mr. and Mrs. Be~­ invited. The next meeting will ALL DAY meetmg Sunday. at Medical Center. The infant nard Hoffman, all of be April 26 at 6 p.m. Btg Four C h~rch Wtlh weighed seven pounds and Letart, Rt. I. Paternal greatpreachmg by Orvtlle Carrtco IO'f., ounces and has been grandparents are Mrs. Rh.oda and Troy Fields ; singing ·by named ·Joseph Wayne. The Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. the· Good News Trio and Ruth DAUGHTER BORN mother Is the former Eleanor · Rufus Hill, Letart. Warren. Lunch will be held on GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Roush . To welcome Joe home Mrs . George Christ, Jr. the grou nds. Everyone (Betty Clendenin) ·are an- welcome. nouncing the birth of a TUESDAY daughter, Ellen Marie, May RI VERSIDE Study Club 15. She weighed seven and Tuesday, I p.m. at Rio has one-half pounds and was 21 Grande College dining hall. inches long. 'She is being CARD PARTY Tuesday at welcomed hom e by her the home of Susie Bailey I brothers, Andrew and Ryan. p.m. All interested persons Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, urged to attend. For more a retired school teacher, is information call Mrs, Bailey the maternal grandmother, at 446-7765. and Mr. and Mrs. George AMERICAN Legion Christ, Sr. of Parma are the Auxiliary Tuesday , 7:30p.m. paternal grandparents. The at the new legion hall on Bob fath er is a track coach and McCormick Rd . teacher ·at ·Westlake High School in Cleveland. Mrs. OPEN GATE Garden Club Clend enin ha s 10 gra nd- dinner meeting. Meet at the Rio Grande branch, Ohio children. Valley Bank, at 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS r.egular meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Hall. All members are urged to attend to discuss inspection and initiation of the temple. CHESHIRE Garden Club with Mrs. Harry Clark FOR Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Shoemaker wlll be cohostess. THURSDAY FAIT H Mi ss ionary Fellowship Thursday, 7:30 . p.m . RIO Grande PTO 7:30p.m. 'Thursday. ()stto£ -oa'-o Summer Cooler P r~ce Good thru Tuesday * MasterCharge or Bank Amencard I Open 303 Upper River Roa d Across From Si lver Bridge Plaza 0 56 '---'- - I Mon .. Sat. 9 a . m. lil9 p.m. I ·Sun. llil6 Get to know us; you 'lllike U!:UAl --....J ili 1r·--·· · ·ca·mi pf-L-'•__..lUI,-in I ._l... O J· --' Perfect for: SUMMER HOME RECREATION ROOM BEACH HOUSE HOUSE BOAT TWO-SPEED WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER DELUXE 21.9 CU. FT. NOFROST SIDE-BY-SIDE ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS. WLW 2020J DLB1 020 Model CSF22E • Porcel_ain-enamel finish protec t s th e washer inside and ou t and th e s100 DISCOUNT 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Holds 710 lbs. Two sliding baskets for easy food selection . Mo.de l OH20 (21057 4). Also available in 8, 10 , 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes . Reg . $368 .95: .. • Big inside. slim outside family-size capacity in only 52-518" of width . · AUTOMATIC WASHE~ • Two speeds - nor mal and gentle ag it ation and s pin storage D Man· ual defrost D Dee p doorshelves D Egg rack D Crisper D Easy· release ice cube !rays . 16 Cu. Ft. Vpright Holds 588 lbs. in only 32 263/s in. floor space . Has full-width shelves, five in door shelves , plus conveni roll-out basket. Model OV16. (21-0568) . Also available in 12 18,21 and 30 cu . ft. sizes . Reg . $329.95 . • Solid-wa ll wash t ub has no perfQration s below water level soil can't strain t hrough clothes on wav out of tub. • Triple rinsing - La st of three rinses , an overflow ririse , floats remaining so il and suds up and out . .. over top of tub . • Heavy-duty ¥.2-hp motor • Heavy-duty tra nsmiss ion ELECTRIC D~YE~ • Speed-Flow drying dries c lothes quickly, gently and efficiently. • Perm anen t -press cool doWn prevents wrinkle-setting in c lothes, especially permanent press f abrics . • Up·front lint filter c._ '50 DISCOUNT LUXE NO-FROST 15.7 FT. ROLLS OUT ON IV..r~-<EELS! A 50 DISCOUNT ON ANY OF THESE 3 APPLIANCES. 5 ·' dryer drum against scratches, stains an d rust . D 9.5 Cu. ft ' • PLUS YOU GET OUt'h meet ·UNICO · FREEZERS I • $25 CA$H Second Avenue ~ tennis, golf, boating separates . ••"' BONUS PRICE: ---Etc. c REMEMBRANCE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS sso DISCOUNT sso DISCOUNT LOVED ONES THE PAIR ' FACTORY sso~:~~ORY REBATE! REBATE! DELUXE HDTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN COOKS BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE DELUXE HOTPOINT COMBO . WITH MICROWAVE OVEN . TOP &SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE BOTTOM O Truly automatic, no guess· work, ca refree cookin2. Model RE930T PLUS A 8 BY •. . ••• •• ,. '• Stunning black glass doors .A real beauty. . sso DISCOUNT ~~~~~v DRIVE A UTTLE AND SAVE A LOT - FREE DELIVERY 75 MILES - YES! WE·SERVICE POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. s SIR.V.#.NG MilOS, GALUA AND MASON COUNTIES CLOSES AT 5:00 P;M. NDFLORIST Just north of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza :>allipolis, 0. Kanauga, 432 Pike St: OVER MONUMENT: • BOUQUET • CARRIERS AND PLUS A sso DISCOUNT :. GAZEBO Pt. Pleasant 2413 Jackson Ave . father of Wayne Gibbons, formerly of Middleport. They are lifelong residents of Meigs County and have lived in the Clark home place all of their married life. Mr. Clark is the son of the late James and Alma Clark, Hemlock Grove, and Mrs. Clark is.the daughter of Mrs. Jane Smith, 94 of Reedsville, and the late Bert Smith. Retired for the past eight years , Clark was employed as a carpenter most .of his life. He worked at a pattern shop in Columbus, was employed in Canton. and for about 20 years operated a genera l repair shop on Mechanic St. in Pomeroy. He was a deputy sheriff at one time and was the acting sheriff forlOmonths. Mrs. Clark was a cook at the Bedford school for about iO year and was later Veterans employed at Memorial Hospital. She retired in 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Clark belong to the Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ, Hemlock Grange 2049, and Pomona Grange, as well as both the state and national organiza~ tions. He is a member of Drew Webs ter Post 39, America n Legion , and Chapter 53, Di sa bled American Veterans. Mrs. Clark is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are involved in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs Senior Citizens. COMPLETE SELECTION OF • • • • • BIGGER BEnER CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Canes • Walkers • Crutches WHEN IT COMES TO PHOTOS Oxygen Regulators Rowmeters Bedside Commodes Humidifiers RespiraiOIJ Support Systems ---, 8x 10 COLOR 1 r ENLARGEMENT FROM NEGATIVE OR SLIDI: $1 9 9 . II • .· . ·' -FRUTH - ----PHARMACY Valid May 18th tlvu 30th HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE " TRI..COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Ga Iii polis, Mrs. Ronald L. Saunaers · Manager & Sales Representative o. Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 614 - 4 4A - 385~ ANT AGE ·• Separ.ate start contro l Model CTF16E Anyone can sweep or du st, I'll teach you to paint or bust . ' Clarks observe anniversary Cathy Greene Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. I Events I Iu WE ARE AT OUR NEW LOCATION NOW' COME SEE USI 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight persons on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high school building at Cheshire. •' ' •' ~ • ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENTS: POTS s1.49 UP WREATHS BASKETS SPRAYS UVE! POTIED GERANIUMS DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lewis Jr ., Middleport, anno un ce the birth of a daughter, May 20 at Holzer Medical Center. The seven pound. nine ou nce infant has been named Ellen Lee Ann. Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis ha ve another daughter, Penny Lynne; age two and one-half. Maternal gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs . . Kenneth lmboderi and paternal are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., . all of Middleport. Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey of Middleport. Mate rn al greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Edna Pickens, Racine and Mrs. Neva Grimm of Pomeroy. Christian School Rally ·7:30P.M• . On Thursday, June 2 Mr. Keith Clark , Administrator of the Landmark Christian School in Cincinnati will be at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis to discuss the start of a Christian school in Gallipoli s. All friends in Gallia, M ason, and Meigs counties are invited to attend . The time is 7: 30p.m ., Mr. Clark will be discussing the starting of a traditiona I schooL with certified teachers and curriculum, in a· Christian atmosphere, teaching Biblical principles . There will be a question and answer period during the meeting. At the close of the rally there will be a time of fellowship and refreshments with Mr. Clark . Remember 7:30, Thursday, June 2, First Baptist Church, Third and Locust Streets, Gallipolis, Ohio. �B-:i-'!:!!• Sunday Times-sentinel, SU11day. May 22, 19n B-4- The SUJlday Tnnes.Sentmd. $unday. Ma) "!2, 1!177 with a poem dedicated to the Senior Citizens who were guests . Senior citizens, graduates recognized GAL!JPOUS - Sunday, May IS, Paint Creek Baptist Church honored its Senior Citizens as the Sunday SchO()l ho.nored the 1977 gradua tes who were seated in marked pews of large yellow and blue ribbon during the morning worship service . After the devotional service guests were welcomed by Michelle Sommerville. Rev . G. G. Turner recognize<' senior citizens and asked those 55 years old and older to stand. Rev . Turner welcomed and gave honor to the 1977 graduates saying "I thank . God that you have achieved this far . Wherever you go, whatever you do. do it heartily as unto the Lord and 1977 graduates were honored with a reception in their honor . The tabl es were decorated with their class colors and centered with a nora! arrangement of yellow roses and light blue spider mums, baby's breaths accented with yellow and blue ribbon . Dainty open face sandwiches, cookies. coffee and punch were enjoyed by all . Mrs. Geneva Turner was mistress of ceremonies for a short program which opened with the singing of " America The Beautiful" with Mrs. Esther Gilmore at the piano. Welcome was given by BoQby Dean Gordon and response by Go ld ie Hogans . Scripture , Ecclesiastes 12 : 1·7 was read by Mrs. Arnett& Dexter and prayer offered by Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Hattie Borden commented bri eHy on "Dreams." She said set goals high and strive to attain them in your dream of what you want out of life. Rev. Grover Turner presented each graduate with a gift "After The Tassel is Removed" and he or she told of their future plans. He presented MrS. Minnie Washington , the oldest graduate of GAHS and she gave brief remarks. She had a program of her graduation , yearbook and pictures of her 40th reunion for all to view. Mrs . Turner also gave inspiring and encouraging words of wisdom to the graduates . She closed the pro~~:ram There's always a river to cross, SING SET tro ubled tide Is the river that lies between . ENTERPRISE - A gospel singing group, The Carriers, from Belmont, W. Va. will sing at the Enterprise Vnited Methodist Church on May 26, at 7:30 p.m . The group has been in concert from Maine to Florida and aU up and down the Eastern seaboard. Enterprise Church is located just north of Pomeroy on U. S. Route 33. The public is invited. A freewill offering will be taken. He liveth long who liveth well. AU else is life but flung away He liveth longest who can tell Of true things truly done each day. Always an effort to make, If there's anything gO()d to Wlll, Any prize to take; Yonder the fruit we crave, Yonder the charming scene, But deep· and wide with a The GAllS alma mater was sung and the benediction was given by Rev. G. G. Turner. r- -css-;;;;;;;J;;;J;;~'"".B''l By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - Now that CBS is No. 2, it has to try harder. No one is more aware of the increasingly competitive television programmin g situation that Robert c. Wusster, wno has been in his competitions to ABC after job as president of CBS dominating the lield for 20 Television for a little more years. than a year. Wuss ier '. incidentally, . " It's inevitable in any win· , came to h1s job too late to rung streak that you're going come under lire . for the to lose sometime," said programing of the season Wussler, whose network lost past. in the 1976-77 ratings "Now maybe the pressure is off us a little," Wussler said in an interview. •;Now maybe its on ABC. " I think we can be very competitive next year. I can't predict that we'll lead the season - you can make a case going one way or the other. ABC has a helluva schedule - but they'll have to fight to do as well as they did last year and there is no question in my mind we will do considerably better." Wussler believes that CBS' ten new shows packed into eight hours of new programing next fall - with a half./iour called " Another Day" in the works to plug up any weak point that develops - is the network's strong point, with its development potential for the future even stronger. "Develo pment this year was shotgun in nature/' he said. "We had to develop as a pilot just about anything that came along and looked like Wilson enng are Full~ Cooked not unto man. Have serious but happ y minds." Mrs. Margaret Price who joined the church in 1911 was presented a gift by Sharon Anderson for being the oldest female present. Frank Washin gton . the o.ldest male, was prsented a gift by Rev. Turner. The oldest married couple present, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burton who will celeb rate their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 1, was pre- · sented a gift by Bobby Dean Gordon. AU thanked God for their long lives and for His gO()dness. A message in song by the choir, "J ust Think of His Goodness to Me " was sung. Rev. Turner introduced the lay speaker, Forrest Borden, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Hattie Borden. Mr . Borden spoke on 11 The Church, The Senior Citizen and. Obligations." He began by paying tribute to Senior Citizens and to high school Seniors. He said sometimes senior citizens do not like to be called senior citizens. As you grow older your heart talks to you a little louder not only in terms of health but in terms of spirituality. In our waning years it is perhaps its only natural we become more conscio us and concerned about our destinies. He said, " We should be proud we are sen ior citizens and accept it with joy. Grow old gracefully. Aren't the years much better than you thought they would be? We have had our· 'ups' and 'downs' especially the jiiegro. Our downs made it possible for you high school seniors to have your 'ups.' OUr life expectancy has increased greatly over the past years. Negroes in Gallia County· represent 39 percent of the over 65 age group. To the young people, we are here, and growing in num· hers. What are you going to do about the elderly in the future ? Give us respect and honor . Our needs are spiritua I and social as well as material. The church can do . a lot to help those who have lost their companions and are lonely in many ways by visitation, prayer and care. The church can help those who may feel unwanted. Church affiliation can dispense with much loneliness. Church and senior citizens are in dire need of each other. Many senior citizens do not try to avail themselves of the many helps available to them . Nei.t her church nor elderly can come compla cent , by church I mean every member young and old. " It is nothing new to honor the elderly. Back to the law of · working. Now we can be special. That's how 'The more selective." Waltons' was born - out of a He said that several of the special called 'The Homepilots that failed to make the coming' with Patricia Neal. schedule were not scrapped "An hour that we liked very but will be reworked . He sees much was 'Worl d of specials as a development Darkness' (in which the hero had been briefly medically technique. "Say we develop a one hour dead and retained a tie to the pilot," Wussler said. "Well, WJiverse of the dead) . We're okay , the pilot wasn't right doing four more one./iours. but we see something that That particular kind or piece indicates series potential. goes into a fairly constrained Let's remake the pilot as a . time period - Friday night freestanding two hour late -folowing a certain klnd SUPER MARKETS RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 28, 1977 SHANK pORTION ~(114 Farnil' Steak Bob Newhart has already flirted with dropping out of serial television. CBS stilt has '.'M-A.S.H " and Wussler almost purred ~s he called it "probably the most intelligent comedy in the history of television. The 'Mary' show may have been the most consistent, but 'M-A· S..H' is the most intelligent. And Alan Aida is a very happy individual. "' It was CBS' interest in comedy that attracted the network to picking up an ABC discard, "The Tony Randall Show," for next season. " ABC wanted Tony Randall back," he said, " but they would only commli themselves for half a season. We always felt Tony Randall was much more in the CBS style of broadcast." A similar situation arose with ABC's "Wonder ..... .... ........ 0.Kl 7~ Sf.~, cUBE STEAKS • • • • • • • tt ~ q&e ?.a4 .teu ~.-J ~ul ;.._...t., ___ -- _.. GROUND CHUCK • • • • • • • lb. /J. Full' Cooked Hams whol• Center Cut .Ram Boast 1" Thick • ,4 'Jtew. STAR" 11 ?ltUH(J~qd For Summer Cookouts • • , B~JY n.e Bn •ul Sa¥e Witlt Armour * St•r Z%MILK ~;:::. Beef ~~ p,attfes sq•• 1o-1b. Woman," which has won a . ... regular spot on the CBS fall schedule, uwe approached Warner Brothers (which produces "Wonder Woma n") last January. our interest was very high and we told them we were willing to put it in a series slot. We a lways had 8 p.m. (Eastern time) Friday in mind. ABC went tn great lengths to keep the broadcast. They offered very high per hour costs for W one./iour . specials and two two-hour movies. Warners decided to seek a regular time period for the show, which is why they considered our offer better.'' Wussler believes the time is ripe for science fiction and fantasy - if it can be well executed. Why not bringing back NBC's old "Star Trek " ' for instance? · ~~ I'd love to," he said, " but it would be too expensive to do . You couldn't fake it . you'd ha~ to bring back the regular people, all ten years . older from traveling in space." Specials have become almost routine this past season, sometimes to great rating effect, and Wussler said : " !don't think you will ever again see in this industry a situation where a network can be the leader year after year simply with successful series programili g. Series will always remain the backbone of the schedule, but it will be augmented with specials . theatrical purchases, made for television movies, sports, a much broader range than was thought necessary as recently as three to five years ago ." Wussler believes that television is better than ever, which doesn't mean perfect. "Of course it could be improved," he said, 'jbut television is better today than : in a long, long time . The networks . are presenting more qua•lity, spending more money, competition is more meaningful. The three networks are going at it hammer and tong . " If I can upgrade it a notch at a time, every Six monU1s or so, I'll be very, very happy .' ' 8G 1·oi. or 40 4·ot. Pa«ie• 11;,.fb. Pkgs. or More · · · • • • • · • • · Jbs. - ~ ~ &ati119 ~ut ~~ad . ~...... ~ "' tJ.U.. S4{U( DELICIOUS APPLES . " f!iali:Jn•l• NAVEL ORANGES f.O,..q7~ ---.. . ) ) 1!t# SLICING TOMATOES 1., 3qC, fJ4. -;..ut. GREEN ONIONS told to give que honor and respect to the elderly in the fear of the Lord. HA church of meaning can only continue to be a church by concentrating on simple gospel. The congregation is taught a special form of eQmpassion and love. What better ·way to 'reach out to the lonely or needy among our senior citizens. ' 'I leave this last thought with you. To you who are nol S14'd, . CATSUP ~14_.,. $1 ~B•. 91!nior citizens, dOn't view us a1Jo are old, as persons living RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1977 m the sunset of life, as per· sons diminishing in purpose, serv.lce and usefulness because it just isn't so. in aU respect to my peers. f say 'Yes, we are old but we have known and are knowing an abundant life.' It is still a time of 'Sunrise,' a time for acbievement and creativity not limited to age or time. So let this congregatiOn from lhi.s day on be a place oi people, when the dreams of .. ,.._. .. ,... .............................. ..w,.--.n... _ __•• ,.,,... ;' ' ·_... 71-~ POPSICLF.S q . . . 0 JUa~~~nD :· --• C!P."._~~fan) I I I I I .u PlNNYFAIE wnHTius cou~N WISHBONE ';;~:.,· DRESSINGS a.... ~qt Bot. ~ lbe yoq and the villions oi lbe old are are honoced, nurtured, admired and respected. Let it be a place where ewry enCOUDter with God and with each other IIriDp the promiae of a new f 1 @ : ,~.-- RECEIVES DEGREE GALLIPOLIS - Lib P: has comple ted Simon requirements for an Associate degree at Morris Harvey College in Charleston, W. Va. • II ' -· lmm«<iately following th IDOI1Iing ..,rshi p .,..-YJce, 1M programing. " The appeal is to women and a younger audience." Friday night has a larger number of children and teenagers watching beyond 9 p.m. than any other weekday night because there is no school Saturday. Types of shows go in and out of popularity in cycles, and Wussler sees current trends this way: "I think the cop show is definitely on the way down. It is quite conceivable that two years from now there will not be a police show on the air, just as medical shows once were very popular but now there are almost none on the air. The Western was gone, but now is beginning to creep beck." Wussler gave the nod to forms on the way up, including comedy, made for television movies, specials · and the fwnily type drama, which on CBS includes "The Waltons" and the upcoming "Fitzpatrlcks.'' Comedy probably is the top category these days, and CBS - which at one time had a stranglehold on the sitcom needs new blood. "Many of our comedies that are with us this year will only be with us a year or two," he said. The "Mary 'J'yler Moore" show is gone, Wussler said ~~All In The Family" and "Maude" probably had just one more season to go, and Mo-ses in Leviticus we are --..1 fil-L...- •..... &aa or l J • �L~-The Sundt~~ Tunt•s-·Sc.•ntmPI. Sunday. May 22. 1977 :::~:t:;;;;;;.;.;;;,;.;;::;:;:;:;::::-:~;:;:;:::;.:·>:<-:. -.•·:-: :·.· .• ·.·.·.·.·.-.· ·.·.·.·-·.· ·.·•·.·. :-: ...• :-•• <:=·:;::: :::: • : ' Prize winning drama ]j] skJted May 26-2 7 :-: -:· RIO GRANDE - The Pulitzer Prize winning drama, "Teahouse of the August Moon " will be presented by the Rio Grande College - Community College theatre department for three nights, May 26-28 on campus in Community Hall at 8 p.m. John Patrick"s three-act comedy, with a cast of 25, is the largest production of its kind ever attempted at Rio Grande, aocording to director Ed Roark. Students have been in rehearsal since late winter. When the play opened In New York, critics hailed it as "one of the most charming and hilarious plays to be unveiled in these parts ..." Greg Plants, freshman from Thurman, plays Sakini, the native interpreter narrator of the story which is set in an Okinawan village. Michael Corbin, a freshman from Gallipolis, portrays Wainwright Purdy, an army colonel who sends Captain John Fishy, played by Kent Crider, sophomore from Oak Hill, to the village to help make it self-supporting and to introduce democracy . Fisby builds a teahouse instead of a pentagon-shaped schoolhouse and the village becomes self-supporting through the sale of o native brandy. 0Jllreviewer called the play " A wise, gently satirical and beautifully understated dramatic fantasy concerning the impact on each other of East and West." One reviewer called the play include Greg Leschishin as Sgt. Michael H. Gregovitch, Cecilia Osborne as Miss Higa · Jiga, Phillip Strausbaugh as Mr. Oshira, Jamie Mcilwain as Lotus Blossom and Kim Martin as Capt. Ches ter McLean. . Ti cket s for each per- RIO GRANDE College-Community College students Gregg Plants and Barbara Wilson as they will appear in the play "Teahouse of the August Moon ." Gospel Meeting, May 23 thru May 29th at Westside church of Christ West Main St." Pomeroy Mike Willis speaker 7: 30p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Vinton Highlighters met May 3 at the home of Betty Davis. Donna Potts led colonial 4 . • SOFA AND 1 MATCHING CHAIR REG •........... ·· .... ··• '599.95 TRADE .•... ...........'1 00.00 NOW •499 95 AND GET A SET OF 3 TABLES ' , OPEN HOUSE PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Casey, 840 Third. Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, May 29, with an open house at the Paint Creek Ba ptist Church dining room. 3 to 5 p.m . Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Casey (the former Sadie Smith) were married June I, 1927 at Kerr. They are the parents of Milton, Penryn, Calif.; Arthur, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Betty Burton, Mrs. Mary Diggs, Lawrence, all of Dayton ; and the late Mrs. Doris Hogan. They have 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren . Mr. and Mrs. Casey requests gifts be omitted. · formance wiU be on sa le a t the door: $2 for adults, $1.50 for students and senior citizens, and $1 for children. devotions and Betty Davis had charge of the program. We talked about a hayride at Barb Lyman's home. The next meeting will be June I at Barb Lyman's home. Mrs. Betty J. Davis is advisor. Members present were Mitchell Potts, Donna Potts, Barb Lyman, Debbie Mays, Becky May, Brian Marcum , Ron Davis, Barry Marcum. Tammy Potts - Reporter. Eureka Stars met May 11 ·with Cathy McCulty. Ellen Meadows presided and Tammy Meadow s led dev otion s. Ca thy McCully had charge of the program. Eureka Stars appointed a Constitution Committee. The committee people elected were Ellen Meadows, Janice Evans and Tammy Meadows. The next meeting will be May 27 at 7:30 at JaniCe Evans' home. Carolyn Haner and Cathy Mi:Culty are advisors. Reporter - Tammy Meadows. Gallia County DairY· Club met with John Payne. Mark Russell presided and Jerry Dee! and John Payne had charge of the program. Discussed were prices for decorations for the dairy barn and what kind. The next meeting will be June 6 with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell. Advisors are John Payne and Jerry Deel. Members present were Todd Deel, Greg Dee!, Connie Burleson, David Burleson, 'Andy Plymale and Mack Russell. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and Mrs . Lester Plymale. Reporter · Andy Plymale. Gallia Cloverettes met May 12 at Gallia School House. Debbie Bartels, president, presided and Robin Kannaird led devotions. Foster Lewis and Mary McNeal had charge of the program. We decided on $1 dues for the year. Discussed were projects and a speaker for a meeting. Plans were made for a trip during the summer. Marvin Bartels decided he didn 't want to be reporter and David Pelfrey took over. The next meeting will be at Gallia School House, 6 p.m. May 26. Advisors are Foster Lewis and Mary McNeaL Members present were Debbie Bartels, Robin, Valetta and Vincent Kannaird, Jerry Lewis, Anne Miller, Shelly Miller, David, Mary, and Steve Pelfrey. Visitor was Greg Lawson . Reporter - David Pelfrey. Hannan Trace Ridge Runners met May 9 at the home of Cheryl and Mary Lewis. William and Janice Lewis presided. Cheryl Lewis led devotions and had charge of the program. Before the meeting was called to order, we played baseball. After all the business was taken care of we had refreshment s furnished by Mary Lewis and Rita Mooney. Cheryl Lewis gave a demonstration on how to ca re and show a steer. Mary Lewi s gave a demonstration on how to care and show a 'market hog. Connie Call took roll call and read the minutes. Annette .. ' Gallia 4-H Club News Rio ··suver Thimble 4-H Club met May 3 at Roberta Hamilton' s house. Natalie Shong presided and Shari Wedemeyer led devotions. Demonstrations were given by Vonda · Hayslip on home nursing, showed · how to make paper tissue holders. Roberta Hamilton gave demon stration on cats, how to take care of cats. We talked about 4-H camp and who was going. The next meeting will be held at Natalie Shong's home at 6:30 p.m. May 17. Advisors are Mrs. Betty Copley and Mrs. Vickie Powell. Members present were Kelly Stowers, Lisa Wedemeyer, Shari Howard, Shari Wedemeyer, Teresa Wright, Darlene Shortridge, Debbie Hayslip, Vonda Hayslip, Dreama Rutt, Roberta Hamilton, Natalie Shong, Jennifer Hatcher, Beth Lynch, Lori Copley, Kris Cook. A guest present was Teresa Stowers. - Reporter Lori Copley. ,... ~"' t ..... led devotions. President Jeff Phillips had charge of the program. Mrs. JackieGrahm was the speaker. She talked about 4-H Camp, the date, activities and cost. Paula Phillips demonstrated bow to care for a steer. Todd Sibley demonstrated care for a market hog. Our club is planning to put three public trash cans in Crown City. The next meeting will be May 26 at the Crown City City Hall. Advisors are Steve Phillips, Joyce Ann Phillips. Members present were Jeff Phillips, Troy Delaney, Todd Sibley, Rick Sibley, Beth Gooderham, Lori Church, Susan Mays, Usa Rankins, Kelly Petrie, Randy Canaday, Paula Phillips, Teresa Brace, Mike Brace, Robbie Brumfield, · Joe Delaney, Tammy Rossiter. Guests were Missy Gooderham, . Dionne Brace, James Brace and Jackie Grahm. Reporter - Troy Delaney. The Rebels 4-H Club met May 10 with Verble Waugh. Betty Meadows presided and Ernie Meadows Jed devotions. Linda Waugh had charge of the program. Linda Waugh and Richard Meadows talked on steers. The next meeting will be May · 24 with Verble Waugh. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows and Verble Waugh. Members present were Carol Meadows, Carlos Campbell, Archie Meadows, Cheryl and Craig Chapman; Mike Waugh, Richie and Randy Daniels, Keith Campbell, Ricky and Rodney Clary, Melvin Clagg, Sonja and Sean Call, Tersa and Donna James, Donna and Keith Trembly. Members not present were Becky Layne, Diana .and Dafney Swain and David Mills. Visitor was Hollis Mooney. Reporter · Carol Meadows. ; .•;s,:: • " ; [ iS !CIJ' :'\. T , bU :U Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS County Com·, missioners Monday with volunteer emergency units,- 7 p.m. to discuss emergency service in the county. l;:benezer homecoming date set ~ RIO GRANDE The :atnnual Ebenezer 1\omecoming and basket ..tinner will be held Sunday ~y 29, at the church, located .on the Ebenezer Carmel 1\oad, west of SR 32:i between Rio Grande and Vinton. The church was estabUshed by early Welsh settlers who came to Gallla and Jaclison TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Unite<j Methodist men meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church; Middleport. 21, Thursrnan, coal Counties from Wales in the Baptist. However, the early 1800s. The first cemetery was open to everystructure, built of Jogs ~ one . burned and was replaced by Regular services are no the pretent frame building in longer held atthe church. The the early 1850s. The land for present governing body Is a the church and cemetery was board of trustees, chaired by given by Evan Jones and his Mrs. Eleanor Jones Horton of wHe with the stipulation that Columbus and represented in it nevor be sold to any · Gallia county by Daniel M. denomination other than the Evans of Vinton and John H. There's nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Steemer stays outside , only the cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet clean ing offer ... ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL OR FAMILY ROOM & HALL miner,~ 18; NOW ONLY $2995 THE SASSY SIX at the Green PTO student talent show included, front row, left to right, Kim Watson and .Lisa Leget and second row, Held! Montgomery, Tracy McNabb, Tammy Meadows and Missy Oliver. Stanley Steamer can be reached at this Number. . 614/446-4208 r-::;:::-) fS}CDtt;.JJQi!J:~® flOWERS SPRAYS· POTS PROTECTION ~BASKETS FAYE'S Norffi "Second Street Middleport, 0 . POLKA DOTS, Debbie Green, Eric Blackbw:n, Tammy Chapman, Jason Thomas, Debble _Turley, Kim Theiss, Michael U!get, Junior Johnson, Angte Holley and Billy Adkins participated in the student talent show at the recent Green PTO meeting. Several other groups also took part. EST 1947 FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST ~ .< -.• •• Reese, Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt church or the early history of and Mrs. Florence Rees Gallia County may lind this Wickline ·or Gallipolis, aU an interesting way to spend descendaQts of the early May 29. Bring basket and table service and enjoy the Welshmen of this area. Anyone ·interested in the day. Dinner is at 12:30. EIGHT STUDENTS graduated from the Community Childhood Center and will enter kindergarten next year. They are (not pictured in order) Ann Adkins, Todd Napora, Shannon Brady, Brant Pauley, Carrie .Levemier, Ernest Viilancuva, Kathryn Gettles and Rusty Hippensteel. They wore graduation caps and received diplomas tied with pink ribbons for the girls and blue for the boys. J i ffy Simplicity .. ANDREA ENGLE, right, displays a kimono made for her in Japan . Also pictured are Jenny Thaler. Dawn Preston and Jeff Roach with items depicting various cultures of Japan. ,. Children learn about japan CALL NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautiful Selection of ... •' 6 II CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL ASK TOWED , GALIJPOUS - Making' application for marriage licenses Friday in Galli& County Probate Court were Gordon S. Wolfe, 20, New Albany, Ind., student and Jill L. Hudson, 20, Gallipolis, student. Raymond Kelth Morrison, and Brenda K. Sexton, Gallipolis, at home. ......... B-7-TbeSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 22. 1977 GALLIPOLIS - When studying a country, the next best thing to a trip there is a vlslt from someone who has lived in that country. The fourth grade students of Mrs. Henniger at Green Elementary had this. op· portunl!Y recently whil e studying Japan. One of the students, Andrea Engle, was born while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenville Engle, were stationed in Japan. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Engle shared some of the experiences from their five year stay there. Engle, audiovisual CIHlrdinator for the city schools, showed slides of northern Honshu. Honshu is the largest of the four islands of Japan. Mrs. Engle displayed a kimono belonging to Andrea . She indicated that the kimono is still worn by·the women of traditional J a pane se families. Some of the items she showed were, rice bowls, a wooden figure, Hoti, Japanese God of happiness, and a pa ir of · Japanese ning came when the Engles taught the children to count in slippers. Japanese. The highli ght of the mor- )~~,r,­ J~hf·• \ . ·. If ) ' OU 'n· &<." IIIII ~ marrl l'Lf ~IJOII, OUI i111d JI I I I . <.llfl'-t lh1mi v.dil.il-.l· the ti me tu learn ulm\J I you 1 pcr\011.11 prrkr<.' lh.c\ ,m J \'I(IJ,·dnt lifestyle . She .:a n hel p yOJu . ...·k d tile l'dtt rm' ~1111 (lfl ' that ~ou gc11~1i11d y Wi1 11ill[ld ~o~~ill a l~i.- ~1 )1\ t' lljlJ)' J ....,.,. 404 SECOND -VINUI • ..... ,.., MEMBEA •MeAICAH Cl~M SOCii,.V 7894 , ·,The most comfortable support ever .. or Playtex will refund your money! lHE INN PLACE ' MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit our salad bar, tuna noodle casserole, mashed potatoes and gravy, hot rolls, coffee, tea or milk. . Sue $1.31 Yard! A MUSICAL PROGRAM for parents was presented Friday at the Community Childhood Center: Cookies decorated by the children were served as refreshments. Mooney gave a report of what we have in the treasury. On Saturday, the 14th, we' re having a car wash in town. The next meeting will be June i3 at the home of William and Ja11ice Lewis. Advisors are William and Janice Lewis. Members present were Connie Call, Cheryl Lewis, Mary Lewis, Alva Manion, Bobby Manion , Peggy Manion, An nette Mooney, Rita Mooney and Ramona Queen . Guests were Mr. and Mr·s. John Lewis. Reporter - Alva Manion. K-9 Club met May 10 at the fairgrounds. Mrs. de Lamerens had charge of the program and was the ·speaker. She showed everyone how to walk your dog properly. The next meeting will be at the fa irgrounds again. Members present were Ryan Moore, Danella Greene, Tim, Terry-, Barb, Elton , Thomas and Phillip Savage, Shawn Hanby, Tersa Roche, Paul McKinsally, Tanya. Reporter - Ryan Todd Moore. The Ohio River Muskrats 4H Club is in the process of delivering papers to the Hannan Trace Higb SchOol and grade school stating: that rabies is a killer, get your dog or cat vaccinated now. "Get rid of Rabies and 100% Polyester ·60'' Gabardine ge t your pet vaccinated today." Ohio River Muskrats met May 12 at the Crown City City Hall. Jeff Phillips presided and Ronda Delaney Tailored summe r separates of 100% polyeste r gaberd ine solids go eve rywhere . Sew snappy pants , skirts . jacke ts, \lests. Many fa shion shades . Mach ine wash , dry , 60" wide . 68 Rog. $3.99 yd. YARD Colorful : Printed Knits •Cut Flowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Sprays •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers : 1OO~'• po lyester interlock ond ,. p i qul" pri nt s f or [Col summer ! d resses, tops. Ma(hine wash. ·' d ry. 60" wide. { . Reg.t2.99toS3.99yd. ; You save to $2.00 yd. FLOWERS PROVIDE A YEARLY PROOF OF GOD'S LOVE Mrs. Millard Van Meter . Phone 992-2039 992-5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywflere, Dynamite Denim Polyester/cotton. and Avril ® rayon/cotton prints for dresses, tops , skirts . Mach ine wash . dry, 45 "' wide . 100,-. cotton ond polyester/ cotton denim s for" s k irts , jackets , 'o'ests. Machine wash. dry , 45 -48 "' wide . . Rog. 02.49 to 02.99 yd. ···- 02.49 yd. . You save I 1c yd. Yousaweto$1.31 yd. Reg. t 1.S.to t1." yd. · - -- - --- Bright Summer Prints Po lyeste r/cation blends tor dresses , shir ts. Mach ine · sac 20% OFF , ••• Evelyn Morrow GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Club met at Evelyn's Salon of Bea ut y Thursday eve ning with Evelyn Morrow as Ballpoint Pins & Needles Ballpoi nt pins and needles for knits , elastic. Won 't hostess. Nine members and snag. pull. one guest, Lena Fowble. were Reg. 7S< to15< pkg. PKG. present . A short business meeting was presided over by Lena Entire Stock Drapery Fabrics · Mae Raike. The secretary Choose beoulilul draper y fabrics in patterns to com and treasurer reports were plement any decor . ' lriTIIIITOO read and approved. The AI Remnants 50% Off Already Reduced Price! : ==:=:~:q birthda y of Pribble Wilson Hours: 10 til9 MOndaythru Saturday - 1 til6 S~nday . was observed, and Dr. Edna t Headquarters tor Draperies. Slip Covers 1nd Upholstenng Matenals Gettles, who had been hospitalized, was welcomed back. Mrs. Morrow directed Putnam Village ZaM Plaza 258 Grand Centra I Ma II 1116thAYe. Shopping Center games with prizes going to Chillicothe, Ohio Parkersburg , w. Va . Huntington , W. Va . Hurri W.Va . Helen Grumbling and Helen ® Walker. The next meeting will be June 16, 7:30p.m. at the home ol Virginia Grover. Refreshments and a social hour followed . · wash, dry. 44 -45" wide . Rag. 11.69to •1.79 yd. SiMI' Bridge Shopping Plm-.Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio rABRICJ The NEW TRICOT from BRA I Pl,a ytex® -. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED - entertains club 50% polyester/ SO,-. cotton flocked dots , florols. Machine wash, df-y , 45" wide. In May, by bringing forth the flowers, adorns this land of ours; •wnon each species beautrfies With fragrance. color, shape and size · The earth on mountai nsides or plains In floral grandeur. fed by rains; Where petals, brilliant-hued, abound On bushes, trees and on the ground. In any Church you may attend, This beauty helps you comprehe.nd The springtime lesson it will give: God loves this world in which we live! -Gloria Nowak POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Fashion Scarf Prints POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, May 23 - Cards and Games, Square Dancing, 12:30'3 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 - Knitting Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; John Brammer, Dealing with Loneliness, · 1'0: 30 a.m. ·; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday; May 25 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday , May 26 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long , 12:15 p.m.; Horseshoes, 12: 30 p.m. Frida y, May 27 Crocheting, 10-11:30 a .m.; Art Class, 10-11 :30 a .m.; Horsesho es, 10 a .m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. · Now there 's a bra just for you - with real support plus .t ricot com fort It's the new 18 Hour Tri co t b.ra and 1t gives you hours of comfortable suppor t. You'll get just the right combination of famo us Play tex Support and wonderfully soft tricot . Together th ey make , the most comfortable support bra you've . eve r worn - it 's guaranteed' to be the most oomfortable support bra you've evar worn or your money back from Pl;lytex." (Good on ~.,.. rc"a', t··· ,. ~ w bel<ire Auqu5tt3 1917 Ava1 lable in Soli Cup, sizes 34-428$7.95 . 34-44C $7.95 , 34 -44D $8.95. 34-44DD $9.50 Fiberfill , sizes 34-38A , 34-408. 34 -42C $8.50 'Good on &II ll:! HOur Bra.!l IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN 10:00 TO 9100 WEEKDAYS 10100 TO 6:00 ON SATURDAY F1t>er r::Dntenr Sol! cup 100% nylon Elast•C cup hame -l"lyll:ln. spllotlde~ ElaSLIC bat:k and band lac,ng- rubber nylon Band l<nn'l9 - 100' cotiOr"l f •t)rrMI cup p11d01ng - 100~ pQ.IyeSit!:r EMISIIC cup trame -:- nylon , wa nd e~ ,, tOO'\. l1ylon cup, �~.-The Sunda~ Tunes-&•ntineJ , Sunday, May 22, l977 B-9-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 22,1977 Family united Jill By Katie Crow SYRACUSE - There were Rodney and Robyn Stewart, 43 relatives and friends at a Syracuse; Jack Offenberger, dinner Sunday, May 15, at the · Scett and Kelly, Marietta ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Angie Barton, Pomeroy and Leonard Bass. Twenty-seven Dave Bass. During the afternoon seme relatives attended church services at the Syracuse of the relatives visited Mrs. Garnet Potts and Jenny and Nazarene Church. Present at the dinner were Beth Bass who were unable to Mrs. Mary Cox and Nancy, atteud. Crown Gity; Mr. and Mrs. James Cline, Sue and Darla, Beverly ; Ryan Martin, ·.:::;:;:::::::·:·:::::::::::·:;:;:;::::·::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:::·:;:::::;:;:;:;:;.; Waterford ; Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Wicks, Carla and Jana, RESERVATIONS DUE Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. CHES HIRE - Reser· Mike Cunningham, New vatlons muBl be made for Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. the Cheshlre-Kyger Creek Richard Wicks, Athens; Mrs. and dance alumni banquet Myrtle Imboden, Mrs. Elrna before May 24, It was anIm boden and Jayne of nounced Saturday. AdMinersville ; Mrs. Donna vance reservations are Good, Denna and Darlene, $5.50 and at the door, $6.50. Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. For reservations call tbe John Bass, Chris and Steve, high school, 367· 7377; Dexter; Mr. and Mrs . Avalee Stanley, 446-3963 or Phiffiearhs and Mark, Lois Snyder, 992-2931. Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Martin, Ralph Bass, Charles Canter, Lenora, ::::::::;:;~ : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: : ;:::::::::::::;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::: :: : Ph. 446-3703 HOURS ; Mon . thru Sat.8til5 Thursday Closed Open Evenings by Appointment MAY 22· MAY 2 THONG SANDALS '2 51 ·····' ........... .... .. •SIZES 5 TO 10 •GREAT SAVINGS REG. s3,99 s K J •DENIM OR CORDUROY •BLUE·TAN-DENIM •WOMEN's & TEENS SIZES 5 TO 10 REG. s4,99 MEN'S &BOYS NYLON JOGGERS Keep the Men in your family in shape for the summer. For the Summer's Fun in the Sun get these soft light joggers with $688 traction soles. Sizes 2'n to 12. REG. '9.99 MEN'S SANDALS Crossband styling made from durable long-wearing vinyl. '2 91 Sizes 7 to 12. Reg. '3.99. So save at Murphy Family Footwear Dept Murphy's • r,:, J; • ~ H ~~ '' THANKS TO Ken and Nancy Cale, Middleport, for lending a helping hand ·in cleaning cemetery lots. ROSS AND MARIE Carnahan Norris, Syracuse, celebrated tlleir 56tll wedding anniversary May 20, and their daughter and her husband, Opal and WiUiam Zerkle, also of Syracuse, celebrated tlleir 30th wedding. aMiversary on the same day. Congratulations !D both couples. New arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pen· dleton, Radcliff; and Mrs. CHESHIRE - Mr. and Opal Markin,• Union Ridge. Mrs. George E. Markin, (the · Maternal great-great former Rhonda Bales) of Rt. grandmother is Mrs. Della T1J ;;}!, Cheshire, are aMouncing Scott, Lancaster. the birth of their first child, a son, at 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, -12 ounces, is 19 inches long, and has been named Jeremy Lee. Maternal grandparents are Irma D. Bales, Kyger, and Mayo R. Bales, Chesapeake, Va, Paternal grandparents are Catherine Markin, Slate & Third, Gallipolis Wellston, and Stanley Markin, McArthur. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. KANAUGA - Mrs. Pina Muriel Spires, Kyger, and Ward was hostess for the May Mrs. Faye Bales, Lancaster. meeting of the Kanauga· .Paternal great-grandparents United Methodist Women at her home. by Mary Shamblin. -One Opening song \\CBS "Faith of Our Mothers." Prayer was . hundred and one sick calls given by Emma Spencer and were reported. · Cards were sent to the iii. Scripture Proverbs 31 : i0-21, Blessing was asked by was by Lena Mae Raike and Virginia Roush prior to verses 21-31, Helen Swisher. refreshments of a layered Readings Included; "The dessert, potato chips, iced tea Story of Mother's Day," and coffee served to the nine Ethel Wright; reading from members present. The the Daily Bread, Virginia hostess was assisted in Roush; poem, "Memory serving by Helen Swisher. Day," Pina Ward; poem, The next meeting will be a 'Your Day,, ' Evelyn picnic. Rothgeb; talk on Susanna Wesley, mother of John ,...-------,;_--.. Wesley, Florence Allen, Bible questions were asked by Audrey Brownell. Bible Study was the first chapter of professional I ~ohn. Benediction was given shoes "" aru serves as UMW hostess SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA U. S. RT. 7 - GALliPOLIS l OPEN HOUSE SET GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baker will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at the Grace United Methodist Second Ave., Church, Gallipolis, with an open reception today from 2 to 4 p.m. Gifts to be omitted. NATURALIZER POMEROY . - Support of the renewal levy for the Meigs Local School District was voted at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters at the high school. Officers elected for the 1977-78 year were Pat Wood, president; Ann Radford, first vice president; Florence Bearhs, secretary; Mary Dorst, treasurer, and Sabra Morrison, Barbara Van Meter, Nellie Wright and Donna Byer, ways and means corrunittee. · Y\Don 't be an Alligator • • · ~ be-an Instigator·· · G-) ~~ )-~ ~ Else Peddler's Pantry Shop f~ SALE SET MASON - Mason Chapter 157, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a rummage sale June 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on June 3 and on Saturday, June 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Mason. Members or anyone wishing to donate ~- may call Nellie Casto at 8822707, Belva Roush ' at 773·>623 or Phyllls Gilkey at 773-5962. WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES GRADUATES AND UNBIRTHDAYS CAN~T -DO BETTER ANYWHERE . .. . underway CHESHIRE - Head Start Director , Christopher Zimmer, announced that the Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. Head Start Child Development Program has ·begun ac· cepting enrollment. ap· pllcations for children to .enter Head Start for the school year beginning September, 1977. Head Start is a program for low income pre-school children. In addition all handicapped children wiU he ,served regardlesS of income. A variety of learning ac· tivities are presented to the children. The progrlllll also provides nutritious meals, snacks, medical and dental screening as well as followup. Applications may be picked up at the Gallia County Welfare Office, The GaUia County Children's Services Office, The Gallia County Courthouse, The GailiaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Offices, The Meigs County Welfare Office, the Meigs County Court· house, and The CAA Office in Cheshire. Head Start is funded by The Department of Health Education and Welfare and operated locally through_the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Renshaw, both hospitalized. A flower was also sent to Mrs. Renshaw. Mrs. Phillips gave a reporl on May Fellowship Day. Mrs. Kathryn Miller will have the program next month. A thank you card was read £rom Jean Mowery for the money for prayertand self denial program. Attending besides those named were Stella Grueser, Fannie Phillips, Ruby Grucser, and Gertrude ·Mit· cheli. I I I I THE MORNING CLASS of the Community Nursery School are pictured outside Green School, one of many places they visited this month. I $ I I I I I , I Mothers receive honor Wyeth EverY. wedding should have a great band. •AUTO LOANS " Designer's Col!cd io n." Original designs, lovingly reprodu ced by exper t naftsmcn weren ' t sale huoe~ I IOJ qo~l'o '>ilving~ Llr"l lhe lo no-;1 l}i\111 1 ~ h>r)ll'-'' ll Ofli(' Ur•i\fl ./'. l.lmry J\r. 11 \ ~ Cli P rmw'· .;Jnd ma•ly '>ll •e 13<11 R rt:upon I"'~ lht• Pritr\1 you ·m int unci rOHl<' Cll tn IMI"f "Sill" r•"<lj•; M ~V ~8 .t'J?i MIDDLEPORT ~ Mothers were recognized at the Bradford Church of Christ Sunday with flowers being presented to Mrs. Hilda King, the oldest mother ; Mrs. Karen Mraz, the youngest mother; and Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, the !llOther with the most children present. Mrs. King was also recognized as being the mother who had been a chrbtian the longest number of yea rs, 69. Each of the mothers present rece ived a potted plant. Mrs. Norma Russell read two poems honoring mothers. Thai afternoon ;1 picnic dinner was held at Forest Acres Park for the mothers and also in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Denver Hyse ll. Attending were Earl ami Ruby Mossman, Tammy, Vincent and Connie, Gary Hysell, Donal<! Hysell, Ivan and Evelyn Wood, Keith, CLIP ' N SAVE TAWNEY'S JEWELERS •NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS 424 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio A• od"'",d m •TRAVELERS CHECKS .1'('/f'fl/('('fl I SAVE 2 37 ~•• ~· ~ ·H• I ,., - , ,1 ·"" ..........~ , ·..c- · ) .... . ···' . ~ I I "I UI.~ "A,.Lt ' "" "'"'A';~ •'•~1 .: C LIP "N SAVE • • 3 I.O(:ATIONS TO SERVE YOU! POOL· MEMBERSHIPS ..•• . A limited number of memberships are now being accepted for our pool . Yearly Dues SINGLE $75 Year • •' ' FAMILY '100 Year OPENING JUNE lsi $N 40 1)tl !1;>1 1 "~'' ~ ~~.~.ft .."'-y~"" ... . - p \ "''-'' . ." ... . !>- ~ "k'CI ,. ' <>ou•• ""flll ' ""u " n' ;~ ~'' ijonnie, Rodney and Lora Jane, Delores and Lucy Winebrenner, Harry other games. - I I ·I -~ CLIP 'N SAVE I and :I June Pickens. Debbie Murphy, Denver and Rhonda Bush, Mandy, Becky, Dewey Autherson, Kevin Hudson, Roger and Jane Hysell, Dennis Janelle and Billy, Denver and Frances Hysell . Girts were presented to Mrs. Hvse ll and the afternoon was spent playing ball ami : I KUVERITE SATIN for woodwork ,.. '''' •n J ' 3~~ W· SAVE 1 1 1 . . ,.,·q, !' . ,_, ~"~'!...~~ ' ) 5~ ~6 pe o Ql 1 I I I •·~ · lo· ""~'" -~, ·.,.. .:•.,• __..' ~I D! (N"' Olf. ''"'"1.J "'A 0 ~9 : l Col~ " "''""~ S•:·•·· •,·, ;.,;.• 1,, ~lefcr i ·o··· ·. Regul•r puce 1. I I I I ONLY : 92c - . ,. i EASE all-purpose enamel : , ,,~ , ·~~ ~ < ,.,, ,,. . ·-._, •· • · "j// . SAVE CLIP ' NSAVE : w· . 10 ~1 , ·.', • Re~~~~~~:~,!~.~ -~op,~~~=· VELV· EASE LATEX HOUSE PAINT ONLY SAVE 2 ~ '· r•· •"'"f.' ',,,._ ,,<) -........:_- y ~~"' I 39 ... .~ •: ~ '< ,., •••l·~·n• .. .,., ...••.. •.. , ····'· 'I H>If'~ ~IJI ~ ""' I.J OJ ~Y ~~ ''"""" ·~·· . ONLY " ~-s 3~.~ ' •, -·. Re9ulao pt<<ft H 11 pe• Ql •e;; •• ....: ·bo<l.lo,.n•l•••&t•llt "!!" ·ev1 !1 .>"• ~~" t< ·• ~ I : I ( ,c ---------------------------------- -- - ---- ·-- ' CLIP ' NSAVE I I I I ~ Wfr. FIM .. ULF I •< "I,.J"'AY<tl O<jt/ PREMIUM ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT I I I ,' 'i' I I I I I I I I I I I I "lloii'-'Ho.l '"''' •.•.. •-~ I .•.• l.' a"ne -· I l I • - ~ ~";...- : I • [~ leHQO 9 5 . " .. ,.,., - . ," " " C I I I 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - r- - ''' I------- - ---·- -------------------------------- 1-' 1 - ---------------- - -- ---- --·- - ------'- --.------ I ~ I : CLIP "N SAVE i ONLY I $11 .~ .9 ..';..... , O'""~ 'j \~" .......... '...:.'." / .. U Lf' "'>U lll t>ft '~ S<•••· o.cilo.y ~'•• ... ' ·~···".:·,,"" •• A>J~. i I I •. I ,,,. , •, , .• , ~fl·O·.·' '''"I·i•;)•. ,·."•·· ,, ..,, .. CLIP ' N S AV E i HIGH GRADE HOUSE PAINT f .. RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 67~276 3 -- r- ------------- ------------- ""'--- ~ ------ --.....,- -- 1--------- ----------------------- -...,.""""---:---__ _.. 1 .. .• '11 ~~ 0 0 ' ..,_:, A~!IYI I Pt''~ t"""" . SAVE I •' • ,_ I BOA.RD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Directors will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, May 23, 1977 at 8 p.m. in the Cheshire Office. All board members are asked to attend . POINT PLEASANT INN $ c.our •· "'""'""" ' " " ' '"''' ~ •: A" "'~' ,u·• U:: 1 .........._ . ONLY w · ~ ' S!~ ,, , The LATEX SATIN for walls & woodwork ONLY ........; "Your Full Service People To People Bank" Located Half way Between Gallipolis B. Jackson Off Rt. 35 (Jackson County resp<Jnsible. Kuhn evidently thought differently. . I •MONEY ORDERS UNIFORM CENTER (Starting May 28th) SUPER VELVETON latex for walls I ,,ere's a golden touch to a heavenly marriage - <~ 14 Karat go ld wedding: ring from our exclusive •THIRD AVE. BRANDi • THIRD AVE. •VINtON BRANCH -VINTON, OHIO CAMPING - FISHING SWIMMING CLIP 'NSA.VE I $ THE OONELLI'S RECREATION NEW YORK (UP!) Baseball Co mmfs sioner Bowie Kuhn ruled Thursday tllat the Philadelphia Phillles must pay baseball-related bills amounting to nearly $1D,OOO amassed by their Eastern League Reading farm club last season. Eastern League President Pat McKernan had told the Phillies !D pay Reading's bills when a hotel in Montreal threatened to attach the club's assets the next time it returned to Canada. But the Phillies refused to comply, th ey PH, 446-1937 HEY CAMPERS! Cl·p a coupon p •t ~ ,1 pa •n t .in<l Sil •·l'' Ju$1 rJ• ~J tl1e COU IH.lfl~ ~ ou l>t'!'IJ t H ~ ,. thl••n tu ~our Dean a. Ba rr Y l';unt S to rr a nd !J('I a s mu1;i1 ;is SJ 00 vfl ~..>~"~lOp q ualot ~ O~>an & B,I"' YIM"'I~ '!'uu 111..1<'1 ,,..,,, ~"'" ' q ~ <1 l! .. nq ltj t•, \l•qOo>~ro ~ n ;~rry Cl•fl rl P or k Sal!' rl •iil ,, •PERSONAL LOANS •MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. rERESA BIHL ~-- ------ - --------- ~---------- - ---------- - ----- -------------- ----~- - ---~------- ------- ---- •SAVING WITH GROWIH AND SECURITY •HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Than You Can A t - ~~~9.~ Cti)tnpick 1 •BANKAMERICARD best in professional comfort! $2]00 Don't wasle time wonderine: about a fast way to Jtl your btarines. Call me-your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. When you've jusft'moved, you're pressed for time . And the eifls, community and business Information t brl,a wHI uve ~our hmil~ lime and money, let me hear from you soon . Dean &Barry l ~ ·\ : In your new town. Teresa say ing four openings in the morning class (four year olds). r ur more lnfotmation call Hu>e Miller, 446·0625 ; Nan oll~ Moody, 446·0122; Barbura Moore, 446- I 030; Be1 \l e Housh, 44tl-4274 ; Mrs. Cha1les Powell, 675-5325 or Mrs . David Raymond, 675-5272. The teachers at the S<'hool express their thanks to the 4G mothers who provided help with refreshments and furnished transportation for Ihe school trips. oet a heactstart ~eeting . DINNER PLANNED HEMLOCK GROVE - A buffet dinner will be served at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall Friday, May 27 begin· nlng at 4 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will be given to emergency squads. The dinner is being sponsored by Modern Woodmen Camp 7230. POPSICLES were a treat for the afternoon class at the Community Nursery School this month. · •BUSINESS LOANS .Enrollment Parents, friends and relatives were invited to the program. activities. They enjoyed their ice cream treat Wednesday. They were also the first group in' Galli a County to meet the new children's librarian at the Gallia County District Library, Ed Rahl. Also during May there was a combined class oP.n house for parents with progress reports for the morning class. There are -still three openings in the afternoon class (three year olds ) and tVo~en MINERSVILLE- Readings on Memorial Day were presented at the Wednesday meeting of th e United Methodist Women at the Minersville Church follow ing a inorning of quilting. The meeting opened with group si nging o£ "America'' with Mrs. Lillie Starcher having the prayer. Mrs. June Sayre read " 1 Am Old Glory", Mrs. Elsie Forbes. 4 'Memo rial Day'', Mrs. Heletl Maag, "The Flag is a Symbol of Freedom", Mrs. Mildred Phi llips, '·Open the Door to Life" and "True Friend· ship." Other readings were "The Perfect Mother" by Mrs. Mary Ru.sseil, and '' No Time " by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Round-robin ca rds were signed for Dorothy Rea and Renewal kvy is supported HOME NOW POMEROY - Mrs. Reino Lind returned home Friday from University Hospital, Columbus, where she underwent eye surgery. She was accompanied to Columbus by her husband who was the guest of Mrs. Alma Thomp· son, aunt of Mrs. Lind. n It Comes To-- j GRADUATION WAS HELD for children in the Community Nursery School' in Gallipolis this week. A.SURPRISE anniversary party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Donald R. Polcyn in honor of the couple's 25th anniversary. They were married Feb. 14, 1952 and are tile parents of 12children, age 23to 4. A cake featuring a silver anniversary theme was served along with coffee . and soft drinks. The couple received two sets of dishes in honor of the occasion. Attending were Diane Polcyn, Jeff and Jackie Hili Polcyn, Becky, ·Julie, Andy, Greg, Matthew, Anthony, Raymond, Chris, JoAnna Polcyn , Johnny and Janette Berkley and t\vo grandchildren , Cassondra and Nathan Berkley . UKE 'IO SEND "happy birthday" wishes !D Nancy Walker, 74212 East Main Slreet, Pomeroy. Mrs. Walker will be 92 years old on Tuesday, May 24. Mrs. Walker would appreciate being remembered with cards. May your day be a pleasant one. YOU .....r-l' "•• .. " GALLIPOLIS - The school places in the community year 1976-77 came to an end which they had talked about Thursday for the children of during the year. They saw the the Community Nursery lire department, bakery, School located at the First library, Washington School Presbyterian Church here and Green School. They also with a graduation program went on several nature walks around town. Friday, they for parents and friends . ice cream in the enjoyed The program consisted of park. th e Pledge to the Flag, The children in the afnursery rhymes. songs, a ternoon class spent most of square dance and diploma the month of May outside presentation. The morning class spent playing in the sandbox, the month of May visiting playing baseball and other Jv.finersville quilt before tile main highway. They turned into their drive, went home and changed clothes and began to hunt the animals on foot. Bill said they must have covered 20 acres and could not find the five horses. · Guess what - when tlley returned home the five animals were grazing in their front yard. 4 DAYS ONLY •VARIETY OF COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM . •ADJUSTABLE ... '" • experience. As they neared tlleir home they caught sight of horses on SUMMER SHOE SPECIALS WOMEN'S & TEENS • _., •' " Program ends nursery school year • MR. AND MRS. BILL DOWNIE, Morning Star, on their. way home Thursday evening, after attending the Res!Dratlon and Cleanup campaign dinner at the Meigs Inn had quite an WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bruc'e May of Rutland are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Jo, to Gregory Keith Mc-can of The Plains. The bride-<Jlect Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University where she will receive her master's degree this summer. She is presently employed as a Rutland kindergarten teacher in the Meigs Local School District. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles W. McCall of Coshocton. He is also a graduate of Ohio University with a master's degree and is employed in the Meigs Local School District as principal at the Harrisonville Elementary School. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, June 12 at 2;3D p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ with the Rev . Fred Shaw of The Plains United Methodist Church officiating. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 2 p.m. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A rc'Ception will he held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. Is proud to announce tha t Kay Swisher, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy is now at your service with precis ion hair , cutt ing, blow dry ing and permanent waving. Visit our salon today. :• POMEROY -Donations for the fund for Penny Lynn Johnson, nine-year-<lld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Ridgway, Ohio, former residents of Meigs and Mason counties, are !D be sent t.l Creston Newland, Rt. I, Reedsville. The donations will be sent by Newland direct to the hospital where Penny Is a patient. Penny was born with one kidney and it is now necessary for her to have a transplant. She also has an enlarged heart. The lransplant will be given by Penny's mother. Penny's mother Is the former Carolyn Nutter, daughter of Hayward and Eunice Nutter, Rt. 1, Reedsville and her father is a nativ~ of Mason, son of Frances Johnson, Mason. The surgery for Penny alone wiU be $12,000 and the family · has no hospitalization. The couple just recently moved to Ridgway. Penny's father is employed by the clty of Ridgway. Debra ]o May CHARM BEAUlY SALON • • • .. ..•. , 111 "1 -~ .. I I • ' ol• I I I I I 1-- ------- --------------------~ - ~~ ------ - ---- :- ----- -- ---- ~- -- ---~----~----- ----- ~-- --- - - l Its atime to remember. 9 7 . , ._, .,.., , l~l""l.;r & ( t iS"'' I ONLY I I 1: . y OLir \..••.ledd\ng. Remember yoUr wedding for years 10 I : 1 portraits . ~.;,~··~· 1 I I •A I •• I ~· "~~~·~ · ~,, ··'1'~~"'11 ·-·~ •~.l w bod r;•u(~ r.,rno.t"•e ·' ' ·'' ,;.,, '" ,. ~··" · ·"P. r••"' ,, '•"~ '"~"·'"'~ ro•r•· !I b~'"'''"''• I I '"'o 11" W.JI~!.>' • .,. I I "e04~"""1lL~ , ,..,u..,•• '" '~'' "' Of.("'."" ., _ ._.,...,. .,, ,.. 1, I . . I I I - - - - - - ' - - - - - - --~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --·.:..-- - - - '-- - - - - - - - - - - "'--· ' Call today for an appuintment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait sarnple' and wedding albums. WHITE'S DEAN AND BARRY PAINT TOWN LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Complete Une of Wallpaper 446-7494 Spring Valley PlaJ:a, Gallipolis 1 .,.,.. , o,..,, •"~'~"n l O··e' "" ''' (Olil't,l~ I come.- wi th fl.·1•JN.II•F · C~'t"'' ~er I) or u~ I I Ty pe ·· C · portraits. trust us to caplure the true beauty of i INSTA·DRY SPRAY PAINT ~ We are experts at bridal phut• J!Jraphy. So you can ·CL I P ' N SAVE I i And 1he easiest way to save and .preser ve the beautiful memories of your happiest d~y is with pn )fession~l ~ CLIP ' N SAVE I I ~ 100 Second Ave. Artist Supplies and Custom Framing Ptione 446·2583 • II GaUipolis, Ohio • ----------------------------------------~------------ �C..l-The Sunday Tunes-sentinel. Sundav. Mav 22.1977 B-10-The Sunday Tunes-8enhncl. Sumlay. May 22. 1977 Seattle Slew cops Preakness Stakes ~~:~:::::::::::::::::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: -:-:-~-:-:·:·:~:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~::::;:;:::~~~;: ICommunity ~~ r~ Corner . By Charlene Hoeflich Ilt i.\1 BALTiMORE (UP! ) Undefeated Kentucky Derby winner Seattle Slew moved one step closer to becoming a triple crown champion Saturday by winning the 102nd running of the I POMEROY - The Poppy tr~dition blooms ye~r after year on the weekend:; before Memorial Day as members of American Legion Auxiliary units move to the streets to ask others to wear a poppy in honor of our rwtion 's war dead. Friday and Saturday the flowo•rs - made by disabled veterans with all proc-eeds going into local rehabilitation and Middleport by volunteers of Feeney· Bennet! Post 128 Unit and Lewis Manley Post 263 Unit. This week on Fr~day and Saturday, Auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39 will bo on the streets of Pom<•roy with their poppies .. Which brings us to Carrie Neutzling, a pillar among poppy promoters of the Pomeroy unit. Plagued with health problems this past year, Carrie has turned her talent [rom distributing p.oppies on streets to penning poetry about the one flower which "says it all" for disabled veterans. · Her prayer poem, titled " My Poppy Di·eam" has been awarded first place in Ohio in the poetry competition headed by Mrs. Wilbert E. Copper, Poppy Day chairman for the Department o!Ohiu, American Legion Auxiliary. It will be published soon in the Buckeye Messenger, the Auxiliary paper. We sha re it with you now. " MY POPPY DREAM" Last night as I lay sleeping, I had a dream quite rare, I stood on beds of sort green moss looking down at some .PRESIDING OVER THE Volunteen award program at Holzer Medical Center was Linda Carey, R.N., left. Mrs. Carey introduced the speaker for the evening, Bridget Cloak, R. N., right, who is currently Gallia Counly's Miss Hope. COMPOUND BOW Volunteen awards made at Holzer GALLIPOLIS - The third Gallia County's Miss Hope, volun teen award who spoke to the group about from an eternal light disp l~y ing the red program was held at the the qualifications for enrollHolzer Medical Center to ment in nursing school. She poppy yield, And I knew as I gazed at the crosses white, l had wander· honor the 52 Volunteens who also commentM on th e had earned a pin for 20 hours varied number of nursing wandered into Flanders Field. or more of volunteer time, or proRrams avaUable for a a pin and a gua rd sign ifying student's choice. There all around rue the grou nd Wii S blood n •d, .. Where the soldiers had fallen and the poppies had bled , more than 50 hours or more Hugh P. Kirkel , President With faces uphlted, they gave me a glance, than 75 hours. The top awards of the Holzer Medical Center, And I knew then, they sti ll bloomed on the battlefields of went to those who have given along with Mrs. Carey made France. · 100 or more hours as the presentation of awards to Volunteens. the Volunteens. Then I stooped down to touch one hero's grave, Coo rdinating the Volunteen Officers of the Holzer And I knelt there and I said a prayer, program are Mrs. Mary Volunteens are Kim Notter, Looki ng up into heaven to the great God of love, J eanne Walker, Director of president; Krista! Hash, vice He assured me that their souls were up there. Volunteer Services and Linda president ; Do r is Hively, Carey, R.N ., Staff De· secretary ; Anita Campbell, I took another look at the crosses so white, ve lopment Coo rd inator at treasurer and Kim Lambert, But he hold their gleam was nul there. the hospital. chaplain . The poppies had vahished, but right in their path Mrs. Carey presided over Holzer's Volunteens come Were hundreds of men in wheelchairs. the awa rd program held in from the six area high schools the French Five Hundred including Gallia Academy, Their legs had beei1 Severed, there were scan: on their faces~ Room at the hospita I. She Hannan Trace, North Gallia, But their hands seemed to work with grea t skill . introduced the speaker of the Southwestern, Kyger Creek And as I turned to glance just one more tin1e evening, Bridget Cloak, R.N., and Buckeye Hills. I noticed how shell-shocked and ill. ann ual cros;es there, Then I saw the rays Around a long table they worked without wurds They seemed happy, but yet they were frai l, · With their hands they were busy, and this llelped a lot, They were making red crepe poppies for sale. . I awoke froin my dream and what seemed an artillery,. Was only the women of the American Legion Auxiliar~. They carried large bunches of red flowers in their hands, And were Singing war songs to the beat of the band. These angels of mercy with smiles on their faces ·Were telling John Doe to be kind. "Wear a poppy and help war veterans, not dead, But maimed with sick minds and some blind." "Let us always remember the war," they said, "How these men fought hard side by side, And think ofthe sacrifices made fur you. And wear a red crepe poppy with pride." 99 $ FOAM COOLER AUTO DEPT. SPORTING GOODS DEAR HELEN AND SUE ; I wrote about eight years ago, but I was too much of a spoiled brat to listen and help mysell back then. It's time I let you know what it's like tD grow up the hard way. I am now 22. When I was 14, I started drinking and running around with the "gang." I even ran away from home, which caused my parents and friends much worry. The real shocker came when, at Iii, I was with my best friend when she was killed. From there on it was all downhill . I got married at 15 because I was pregnant. I soon ended up the divorced mother of a 2-year-()ld<!On - and found life · was no bed of roses, on wellare, alone. The bardest thing I ever did was arranging lor his paternal grandparents to have custody. He seems contented and I see him when I can. In the last two years I remarried, broke up, turned to drugs and alcohol, lried suicide twice and finally got scared. I went to Family Counseling and through them, got into college, yes, a high school dropout in college ! The Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation is paying my fees. • But booze and dope had messed up my mind and I kept on going to a rehabilitation center. I'm finally beginning to feel like a person - Uove the new me and don't want to see me hurt again ! College work is hard - Jlost a lot of years - but it's worth all the effort and more. I hope to be either a juvenile probation officer or a therapist. I hope you 'II print this for those who feel til ere's nothing to live for . U they look In the right place, they'll make it back. Experiences are good if you let them teach you what you should and shouldn't do. But you have to work! Life is no! one big party. - HAVE EXPERIENCE, CAN LEARN DEAR HECI..: May your happy ending be a new beginning. Please don 't wait eight years to write again! - HELEN AND SUE Persons with items to donale should contact the vol unteer offic<lo. at GSI or Evelyn Morrow. • ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW HARDWARE DEPT '3999 COLEMAN SLUSH•SALT MUD• DIRT GRIME • RESIDUES . Mon. thru Thurs. LUMBER CO. Vine Street LADIES' Gallipolis, Ohio GAUCHOS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES. $ 99 in Scott to tie the score and Fisk came around from second · when the Brewers failed to complete a double play .on Butch Hobson 's grounder. Sal Bando had three hits and drove in three runs for Milwaukee. The Brewers took a ~ lead in the second on a two-run double by Charlie Moore and a throwing error by third baseman Hobson . Brewer starte r Moose Haas, FAN HARDWARE DEPT. LADIES' TUNIC TOPS CLOTHING' DEPT. LADIES' SLEEPWEAR .I K&K MOBILE HOME PARK &SALES Choose. tram assorted prints in these ladies waltz length gowns. Comes In dacron and cotton blend in sizes S, M, L and X-XXX . , CLOntiNG DEPT. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •s•• CLOTHING DEPT. POINT PLEASANT ' nings to $808.640. Seattle Slew was sent off as a 2-o favorite This year's Preakness was by the large Preakness a b-eautirun for a total purse of crowd on $191 ,100 and the winner's ful sunny day and purse of $133,600 increased Seattle Slew's career ear· time set by Secretariat, the triple crown winner in 1973. RIO GRANuE - At least five Gallia County Hi gh School athletes advanced to the 1977 Class A track and field meet, to be held in Columbus this weekend , following district lriumphs Saturday afternoon at Evans Field on the campus of Rio Grande College-Community College. however , Huskies sweep PAC-8 races NORTH GALLIA's 880-relay team advanced to the 1977 Class A State track meet, to be held this weekend in Columbus, after capturing top district honors at Evans Field in Rio Grande Saturday afternoon. Left to right are Calvin Minnis, Fred Logan, Rex Justice and Mike Casey. (Bruce Gabriel photo). Rader at home. Denny then ST. LOUIS (UPI ) Winning pitcher John Denny singled in Reitz and singled in two· runs during a Kessinger for a 6-4 St. Louis three-run fourth-inning rally lead. After Terry Whitfield cut Saturday which gave the St. · Louis Cardinals an 8-5 victory the Cards' lead to 6-5 with a over the San F rancisco leadoff homer in the f~fth, St. 0 .. 0 Lours came back With two ", 0 1-U Giants. Denny, now S:O, gave up 10 runs in its half of the inning. hits in five innings before Jerry Mwnphrey singled and Vilas Gerulaitis of Howard ROME (U PI ) leaving for a pinch-hitter.. He scored on Rader's double. Beach, N.Y., and· Brian struck out five and walked Rader took third on a flyout Unherald ed Antonio Gottfried of Ft . Lauderdale, and Tony Scott, batting for Zugarelli of Italy turned ·in Fla., was suspended because one. Giants starter and loser Denny, hit a sacrifice fly to the best performance of his of darkness after three hours Jolui Montefusco, 2-7, walked score Rader with the final St. ca reer Saturday, defeatin g and 15 minutes of play, with Australia's Phil Dent, 6-4, 5-7, Dave Rader to open the Louis run. 6-4,6-2, to move into the fina ls Gerillaitis leading, 6-2, 7-6, 4Bake McBride hit a two-run fourth and Ken Reitz doubled 6, 5-li. The match will resume Rader to third. Don homer for St. Louis ·in the of the Italian International today· and the finals will Kessinger bounced to first and Montefusco had a Tennis Championships. , The other men 's singles follow. shortstop Johnnie LeMaster, solo homer in the fourth. Zugarelli, seeded 15th, was se mifinal match , between who threw wildly trying to get cheered on by 7,000 fellow Romans in the Foro Italico as he capitalized on his opNegotiations Meyer accepts ponent's numerous er ror s. Ea rli er , Dent had expressed misgivi ngs about are concluded job with firm playing the 27-year-old TORONTO (UPI ) - The STANFORD, Calif. (UPI ) Zuga relli "Because Italians World Hockey Association Stanford ass istant seem to grow an extra arm and the Ca nadian swimming coach Debbie and leg while playing in Broadcasting Company Meyer, a triple winner in the Rome." Friday concluded 1968 Olympics, quit Friday to Ger ulaitis, who de feated negotiations whereby CBC accept a job with Speedo defending champion Adriano will broadcast the fifth, and, CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UP! ) if necessary, the sixth and International. Meyer, 24, who won the 200, - A committee of five stock seventh games of the WHA 400-and BOO-meter events at R edm en advance car drivers has voted Avco World Trophy unanimously to allow Janet championship series between Mexico City in the Olympics, Guthrie to attempt to qualify the Winnepeg J ets and joined the Ca rdinal staff last fall, working with both the in tournament for the World 600 if she falls to Quebec Nordiques. men and women compe titors. qualify for the lndia)lapolis Winnepeg led the series two During her competitive 500. Both ·races are run May games to one entering Friday career, she broke 20 world 29. PRINCETON, N.J . (UP! ) night's game. records and 22 American - Richard Hille pitched a H. A. Wheeler, president of marks. the Charlotte Motor Speedfive-hitter to lead St. johns to way, said Saturday the a IHl victory as the Redmen Pitching Most Victories drivers made the decision at el imina ted Fa irl e ig h League : Su tton , L A a meeting Friday night. 6-0;National Dickenson fr om the ECAC Rhoden , LA and For sc:h , Wheeler had turned the St .L 6-1; R.Reus chel, Chi 6-2; District Two Middle Atlantic is, Ch i 6-.t . OF C m l\JMPHS U decision ovet to the drivers, Burr baseball playoffs Friday. Am erican L ea gue: . Tanana . STORRS, Conn. (UPI ) who he said would be most Cal 7-1; Za hn, M inn and A three-hit, five-run first Ga rv in , Tor 6•1; Ryan , Cal 6-.t ; Gary Woodfield drove in two directly affected by the nine inning forced losing pitcher pitcher s tie d with S runs with a double and a Tom Grhelja off the mound decision. victori es. Earned Run Average single Saturday to lead the after two-thirds of an inning ·Guthrie, who last year (based on 36 innings pitched ) Un iversit y of Connect icut and allowed St. Johns tD coast became the first woman to National League : Ca ndela ria , compete in the World 600, Pitt 1.26 ; Su tton , LA 1.74 ; baseball team to a 6-1 victory tD an easy victory. N Y 2. 14 ; Hough , LA over Fairfield University in filed an entry in both races, 2.KQosman, Fairleigh Dickenson had 15; Rogers, Mil 2.43 . the ECAC New England saying Charlotte would be a opened the double American League : F igueroa , backup in case she did not NY 1.23; T id row , NY 1.80 ; Championship Tournament. elim inat io n four.team Bly leven, Tex 1.82 ; Slaton , Mi l , Connecticut now advances tournament with a 5-4 loss to qualify for the Indianapolis 1.97 ,· Alexander, Tex 2. 21. to toda y's championship Columbia earl ier Friday Strikeout s 500. League ; Rogers, M1 1 game at 1:30 p.m. against the Wheeler said the problem 54;National afternoon. Richard. Hou 51 ; Koosman with allowing drivers to file and Seaver , NY 50; N i ekro, Al l winner of the FairfieldIn other first-day action, St. entries for both races is that 48.Am erica n League: Ryan , Cal Boston College game to be · J ohns defeated Catholic it makes it "difficult for fans 89;. Tanana , Cal 78 ; Bly leven , played Saturday evening . University 6-5 . Tex 59; Pal mer , Ba i t .46 : Blu e, to know who is going to race." Oak .n A US ..... . · ,t• 's Dent beaten Drivers approve Guthrie Panatta of Italy on Friday, took the first two sets aga inst Gottfried, coming back from 3-li in the second to force a tie· breaker, which we won 7-5. Gottfried won the third set and the fourth set was tied when play was suspended. As a result, Gottfried will play at least two matches today and co uld play as many as five. In addition to completing the match with Gerulaitis, Gottfried and his doubles' partner, Raul Ramirez of Mexico, are scheduled to meet Dent and his fellow co untryman, Kim Warwick, 'in doubles qu arter-fin al co mpetition. Should Gottfried and Ramirez win, they would face South African's Byron Bertram and Bernie Mitton in the semifinals. Sub 2-minute paid $2.80, $2 .80 and $2.20. Iron Constitution returned $12.20 and $5.00 while Run Dusty Run returned $2.80. The Seattle Slew-Iron Constitution exacta paid $42.20. Gallia athletes advance to state BULLETIN Kyger Creek's Marc Geiger quallfted lor the 1977 Class A slate track and field meet in another event· Satu rda y afternoon , winning the 1811-yard low burdles In :20.5. Earlier to the day, be.ftnlshed second In the 1211-low hurdles with a :15.5 effort. couldn't hold the lead. He issued . four walks around Evans' single before departing in favor of Sam Hinds. Dawkins has ·eye problem •• •ROOF PAINT ·•ANCHORS •SKIRTING •WATER HEATERS •AIR CONDITIONERS ~VE. 20" SPORTING GOODS O'DELL JACKSOI'! FO~ $}588 HALF DAY NOW ONLY STAND 3 LB. SLEEPING BAG REMOVES 675-3000 CWTHING NEEDED GALLIPOLIS - Clothing in small sizes (for school " children) cis needed at the GaiMpolis State' Institute. 10'' 88 52011 Those Gene'rallzed Labels . , . +++ .,,. FLUORESCENT LANTERN $ The victory was the eighth straight for Seattle Slew and his time of 1:o4 2-li for the 13· 16th mile distance 'was only two-fifths .of a second off Canonero ll 's Preak ness record and !he same as the SPORTS Giants, 8-5 30 QUART After the thaw ••• Rent BOSTON (UPI ) - Carlton Fisk scored the winning run with Iwo out in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday when second baseman Don Money's . attempted double play throw was broken up by the sliding Dwight Evans to cap a four-run rally and give the Boston Red Sox a !()..9,, victory over the Mil waukee Brewers. The Red Sox trailed 9.0 entering the ninth when Jim Rice hit his eighth homer to cut' the lead to 9-7. Carl Yastrzemski singled, went to second on an error and scored on George Scott's double. Fisk walked, Evans singled ever having to use his whip. Run Dusty Run, the Ken· lucky Derby runnerup, fin ished third behind Iron Constitution and Cormorant held on for fQurth. Cards edge SUPER OR GT-1 LIMIT6QTS. SPORTING GOODS RAP : Please print this in defense of male nurses. We aren't all homosexuals! This is a widespread stereotype arid it isn 'I true. When I say I'm a nurse, the eyebrows go up , and I get avoided. Granted some male nurses are gay, but I wish people would realize many of us are - STRAIGHT DEAR STRAIGHT : Duly printed. People who stereotype by profession are as prejudiced as those who reject by color. All male nurses . . . hairdressers . .. interio r decorators . .. aren 't gay, just as all female truck drivers ... machinists ... telepbone tinepersons ... aren't Lesbians. - HELEN '21 99 MOTOR OIL Veterans Memorial Auditortwn, Columbus. Dr. George Bates, President of the Ohio State Medical Association addressed the opening session followed by Dr. J oh~ Ackerman, Director of the Ohio Department of Health. CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM HARDWARE DEPT. KENDALL Seen & Heard GALLIPOLIS - Virginia L. Killin, R.N., supervising nurse for Gallipolis Cit y Hea lth Department and Home Health Agency, attended the ~ emi annual Health Comm iss ioners' Conference recently held· in conjunction with the Ohio State Medical Association At BLACK & DECKER DOUBLE INSULATED 7%" POWER SAW SPORTING GO.ODS the backstretch. But Karen and Mickey Taylor's Seattle Slew opened a one-length lead over Cormorant with f>.l6th of a mile to go and held to defeat Iron Constitution by a length and a half without Cruguet Bosox in 10-9 win f child welfare programs - wen! dl::;trilmtcd on the streets of Preakness under a hard ride by jockey Jean Cruguel through the stretch. The race developed exactly as expected with Charles T. Berry's Cormorant dueling Seattle Slew for the lead down REDWOOD SHOR ES , Calif. (UP!) - Washington 's favored Huskies swept five races in the Pacific-3 Conference Rowing Championships Saturday, including an easy five-length victory over Washington State in the featured varsity eight. Washington clocked 6:49.99 in beating WSU in the heavyweight eight and set up a showdown with Oregon State on Sunday for the championship. The Beavers, seeded second behind Washi ngton , defeated California by nearly Iwo lengths in the other semifinal · Saturday with !he competition being held on the new course at Redwood Shores and in windy and cloudy conditions .. Washington defeated UCLA in the freshman eight winning by three lengths to start Satu rday's competition and added a se ve n-length victory over Stanford In the junior varisty eight before beating Washington State in th e fea ture. The Huskies then beat Oregon State by almost nine Reds trade Santo Alcam lengt~s in the llghtweight eight and UCLA again by a quarter-length in the varsity four . Oregon State was timed in 6:49.24 in beating California in the Varsity Eight and stood the best chance of upsetling the Huskies in any of the five finals on Sunday. California won four of five· semifinal races, beatin g Stanford in the fre shman eight by a half length, UCLA in the junior varsity eight by three lengths, Wa shingto n State in the tightweight eight Dy four lengths and Southern California in the varsity lout by more than 10 lengths. Thus, in the windup, the Bears and Huskies will go head-to-head in four evenls to de cide the conference championship, the li1'St ever held in which all eight teams participated. Washington, California and Oregon State are al most certain to compete in the Intercoll egiate Row ing Associaton Championships at New Yo rk 's Lake Onondaga ne<tmonth, with the Husk ies later going to England lor the' Henley Regatta . Cardinal pitcher suspended Coac h Bruce Gabrie l's North Gallia Pirates 880relay team, made up of Calvin Minnis, Fred Logan, Re• Justice and Mike Casey, ca ptured top honors in the Class A District meet. The Pirate foursome won the 880-relay event with a time of 1:34.8. Kyger Creek's Marc Geiger advanced to the state meet by finishing second in the 12().. high hurdles. Geiger was stiU scheduled to participate in the 180-low hurdles by presstime late Saturday afternoon. The top two finishers in each district event advanced to the 1977 state meet in Columbus. No rth Gallia 's Calvin Minnis just missed in go ing to the state in the shot put, fin ishing third in the district. Kyger 's Marc Ge iger placed fourth in the 100 yard dash and No rth Gallia's Rex Ju;iice was fifth in the 100 yard dash. Complete details will be announced later. Wadkins· is early leader DUBLIN, Ohio iUPii Un.heralded Bobby Wadkins shot a threeunder-par 69 Saturday and fought off some of the game's biggest stars to take the third rnund lead In the $225,000 Memorial Golf Tournament with " 54-hole total of 209; One shot behlng Wadkins was host pro Jack Nicklaus, who birdied the fina l hole ol the 7, 107-yord, par-72 Mulrfl eld VIllage Golf Course lor a twounder-par 70 and a 210 total. Ry GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UP I) Bo bby Wadkins shot a twomiles recorded under par 34 on the front side MONTREAL (UPI) - The of the Muirfield Village Golf OXON HILL, Md . (UPI ) - Mont real Expos Saturday Cl ub course Saturday to take Jazzy Spark and Nat Lobell acquired righl-handed pitthe early third rou nd lead in became the first horses ever chor Santo Alcala from the the $220,000 Memorial Golf to record sub-two minute Cincinnati Reds for a player ·rournament. · miles on the sa me racing or players to he named later. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - AI Wadk ins was six-under par card in 29 years at Rosecroft The 24-year-old Alca la, Hrabosky, one of the National after 45 holes. Raceway Friday night when from th e Dominica n Gary Player and Jerry they captured their Republi c, has heen a starter League's top left-hand ed pitchers, was McGee, who shared the lead respective divisions of the with the Reds where he had relief 21rd annual $40,000 Will iam an 11-4 record and 4.70 ERA suspended indefinitely by St. at 138 after the first two E. Miller Memorial pace. last year in his rookie season. Loui s Cardin als manager rounds, both had one-<Jver par Rapp for in- 37s on the first nine.Saturday Jazzy Spark, driven by This year, Alcala is 1·1 with a Vern subordination, Rapp anand Jack Nicklaus, who was Roger Hammer , won the first o.63 ERA after two starts and nounced Saturday. two back going into the third division by a neck over long five relief appearances. Rapp said he would not rou nd, fired a one-under 35 shot River Captain in I :59.4, discuss the in cident furth er tying him with Mt.C~ and tying U1e Maryland State until he talks to Cardinals Player. pacing record on a ha lf-mile General Mana ger Bing Masters champion Tom tra ck. Devine. who is in F lorida to Watson shot a one-under 35 The mile clocking also attend his daught er' s and was one stroke behind broke the year old Rosecroft grad uation ceremonies. Player, McGee and Nicklaus track record of 1:58.6, set by The announcement wa s at fou runder. Nickawampus J oe, and Friday 's Sport s Tran sac t i on s made prior to the St. LouisThe 20-year-()\d Wadkins established a new national lnternatitJnal San Franicsco game. bogeyed tile first hole, parred · season record for three-year- By United Press 6,.1sellall HrabOsky, known as the the second and then birdied Milwau.kee Sent outf ielder old colts on a half mile oval DH Dan TMoma s and inf ielder " Mad Hungarian" because of the third. He then parred the track. Jack Hei demann I Q SpoKane next three holes befo re -i'Jnel ca 11eo up rette r pttcncr · his controversial mustache -'Rich F'olkers and start ing which he shaved prior to the carding a birdie four at the p i tcher Sam Hin·d s·. N~w York Mets _ AssigneQ start of the season at Rapp's seventh and a bird ie three at infielder Rick Auerbach t o the direction - is 1-2 this scaSQn the ninth . Texas Rang ers . with a 5.14 ERA and four Player had two bogeys on Pro Foofbalt New York - Signed as fr ee saves. Last yea f the 27-yearthe first three holes, but aQents ru nn ing backs Darryl old Hrabos ky was 8-6 with ~ birdied the seventh for a 37, Carter Of Gramb l ing, Bruce 3.3.2 ERA and 13 saves. whi·Je McGee bogeyed the Harper of Kulltown State ( N .J . J. Ear l Tay lor of Ball It has been rumored that third, birdied the par-li fifth, State and Lou Wi lk ins of H bo k · · b8Ck h"IS and bogeyed the ninth fo r his Belhune -Cookman, gua rd TOm ra S YIS grOWing Kowalczyk of Missou r i and mustache against Rapp' s 37. sa~ety Roy Pa inter of Arkansas orders and several of his NickIa us. who designed the State; named M i ke H i ck~y as have the yellow Hgllt on; "That's what ste~ ms me - . director of player personnel . Ca rdinal t eamma tes are 7,101-ya rd ~;o urse in the . ,·ng on the Sea llle -.-. Sit;,~ n ed as free joinlng him in his pi'otest. Columbus suburb of Dubliil, them not Ill ~ ''" agents wide r eceiver Forry was even par WJtil the ninth, yellow." Smi th o f Iowa Sta te and which he birdied for his 35. The back end of th e . linebacker M ike Speicher 01 North Ca rolina Central. Watson birdied the first and maChine hit the wall first and Pro Ba sk etball fifth holes but bogeyed the the car then Whipped. around Buffalo Sig ned veteran gua rd Randy Smitt"J ro a two eighth for his one-under par . BRAZIL BEATF.N anp hit the wall with the yea r co ntract . score . NIS, Yugoslavia (UPI ) front. Soccer . Seattle t NASL J Signed Dr . Gil Morgan shot the low Drazen · Dalipa-gic scored 22 " I hope to tell you, I hit the Jocky sco11 , a top goal scorer wall a ton," Unser said. from Aberdeen of the Fi r st points as Yugoslavia, the .round among the ear ly He said he pushed his belt Dtvision in Scot l and . silver medalist at the Mon- finishers with a four-under 68 Coll ege Baseball for a 219 total after 54 holes. release and jumped from the Creigh ton - Basebal l coach treal Olympics to the United ear as it burst into flames. Dav id Baker announced h iS . States, beat Brazil 104-1>3 Tom Jenkins and Bob Wynn resignation . Saturday in an In- both fired 69s Saturday for o4However, the fire was ex~ college Basketball tinguished quickly by track Old Dom inion - Na med tercontinental Basketball cup hole toiBls of 220. tying them · with Lon Hinkle , who had a . safety crews, M a r i an n e Star;1ley head first round match. wOmen 's bask.~ball coach , Al Unser ·involved in crash, escapes injury PHILADELPHIA (UP!) of-Seven Portland The Philadelphia 76ers, Philadelphia NBA Chamalready hampered by injuries pionship Series. to two key players, reported The spokesman said an Saturday that center Darryl examination of third.•forward Dawkins ·has been com· Steve Mix showed minimal plaining of poor vision in his swelling in his left ankle , which he Injured durin g right eye. INDIANAPOLIS (UP! ) Dr. Glen Moyer, an eye Friday's pract.ice. The 6-l! Two-time Indianapolis "oOO" specialist, said the 6-11 Mix will suit up today but is champion AI Unser said he Dawkins had an in· expected to see little action, if hit the wall " a ton" in a flarrunation in the eye as the any. result of an elbow thrown by Guard Uoyd Free is still practice crash Saturday Houston's Dwight Jones recovering from a cracked before time !rials resumed Tuesday night during the rib and partially collapsed , but he was not hurt. Unser, who qualified a sixth and final game of the lung and is not expected hack week ago for the outside of l)ixers-Rockets playoff until Game 2 of the series, the front row , was driving his Thursday, at the earliest, the series. . backup machine. He said hiS A team spokesman said spokesman said. Because of injuries, the car ran over a piece from a that as a precautionary measure; the 20-year-old spokesman said, the 76ers turbo-eharger wheel that fell car. Unser said he center did not practice only had nine men at practice off another 1 was ' steam.ed " because Saturday. Dawkins ·was and were unable to conduct a track officials did not turn on expected to play Sunday in full scrimmage. the oAening game of the Best- the ye llow caution light. "I came out of the second turn and the entire straightaway was clear and I thought! could get a clean lap and stood on it," the 197()..71 race winner said. Unser estimated that he was traveling at a speed of 215 miles an hour when he hit · the gbject. "There was no time to get on the brakes," he said. "That wheel had to have been on the track for at least threequarters of a lap before I got there and they still didn't ~ 71. I �C-3.:_The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 22, 1977 C-2- The Sunday Tim<s.Sentmel , Sunday, May 22. 1977 --• J ' MEIGS GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM boasts a record of 12-2. Fron t. 1-<, Sonia Ash, Shari Mitch, Jo McKinney, Sandi Hamilton, Pam Vaughan, Kathy Howard, Tracy Burdette, Tonia Ash, Mel Snouffer, Pat Vaughan; back, Terri Wilson, Bette Bartrum, Cherie Ughtfoot, Dorothy Chapman, Kim Grueser, Mary Boggs, Kellee Burdette, Beth Vaughan, Glenda Brown, and coach Rita Slavin. \ - SECTIONAL CHAMPS - Meigs haseball team as of Friday night had a league .record of 4-10. They won the sectional by defeating Belpre, Sheridan and New Lexington. In district competition they were defeated by Washington Court House. Their overall record is 11-15. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Joe Frazier was ranting and raving. " How can that guy .. what 's his name .. . win throwing that junk up there ?" exclaimed the New York Mets' manager. The guy's name is Gary Nolan. " And, he wins because he 1s a pitcher ," answered a grinning Cincinnati Reds' manager Sparky Anderson, emphasizing the word pitcher. Nolan, notching his third victory in as many starts, teamed with Woody Fryman tn beat the Mets and their pitching ace Tom Seaver, 6-2, Friday night in the opener of a four-game series. · "I know just how ~·razier feels," :.ai1 ~;~. smiling ;\ nderson when Frazier's comments were passed along tn h'm . "I used to say the ••me things about 'Randy u::!'es." .Jones is the San Diego lefty who was lhc t> ational J.ague's. Cy Young award wllll1er L st year. "fumdy can flat out oitch." said Anderson. ''but I gotta admit it took me a while to 1 ealize it because he's . not overpowering . He has quality. That's Nolan, too." Before giving way to Fryman after seven innings, Nolan struck out nine, tops for a Reds' pitcher this season, walked three and ·yielded eight hits, one a solo homer by Ed Kranepool in the sixth inning. The strikeouts also represented Nolan's high since June 8, 1971, when he fanned 10 in a game against the Houston Astros. Nolan's change-up, which Major League st andings Bv United Press International National League East w. L. Pet. GB 24 11 .686 Plttsbgh 22 12 .6<17 p ·, c;:hic ago St. Loui s 21 14 .600 3 17 17 .500 6 1 ''J Ph il a 14 21 , 400 10 r New York 13 20 .394 10 Montreal West W. L. Pet. GB los Ang 29 9 .763 Cine! 16 19 .457 111h Houston 16 21 . 432 121h San Diego 16 24 .400 14 San Fran 14 22 389 14 Atl anta · ·n 25 .342 16 Friday ' s Results Chicago 13, Atlanta 4, night San Di ego 12, Montreal .4, night Los Ang eles 6, Pittsburgh 1, nigtlt Cincinnati 6, New York 2, nigtlt . San Francisco 7, St . Louis 5, night Houston 5. Phi ladelphia 2( night Sunday's Games San OieQo a t Montreal Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Francisco at St . Louis Chicago at Atlanta New York. at t inc innatf , 2 Philedelphia at Houston Sunday ~s Games Seattle at Oakland Minnesota at Cali forn ia Toronto at Texas. night Cleveland at Kansas City Det roit at Chicago · Ba ttim ore at New York , 2 Mi lwaukee at Boston, 2 DATES ANNOUNCED MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The 19th annual MidAmerican Junior Open Golf Tournament will be held in Mansfield June 17·24. The tournament is sponsored by the Mansfield News Journal and the Possum Run Golf and Swim Club in Mansfield. This year will be the fitst year for the Arnold Adams Memoria I Scholarship. Adarns, who died nearly a year ago, was the owner of Possum Run and one of the founders of the tournament. The $500 scholarship will be lor Ohio State University . American League East New York Balt imor Boston MHwkee Detro it Toronto Clevelnct. W. 20 18 18 20 15 16 L. 15 14 15 Pel . .571 20 .4~~ .563 .545 18 .526 n GB 11 1 11"2 5 511, .421 12 21 .364 . 7 . West W. L Pet . G8 M lnn 24 13 .649 Chicago 22 13 .629 t Texas 18 15 ,545 4 Kan City 18 18 .500 Slf1 Oakland 18 19 .486 6 Calif 18 20 .474 61·? Seattle 14 28 .333 12 1'2 Fri day ' s Results - Milwaukee 15, Boston 7, night Baltimore 6, New Vorl'; 5, night Kansas Clty 4, Cleveland 0, night Detroit 1, Chicago .4, night Toronto 4, Texas 3, night Q.lkland 14, Se'ft1le S, night CllllfOrn la 3, Minnesota 0, night GALLIPOLIS -Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Cree ~ Bobcats, 15-7-1, will hattie Fairbanks at Union County at . 2 p.m. Friday in teh Class A Regional Baseball Tournament at Grove City. Fairbanks advanced by defeating Danville, 9-1 , Friday at Otterbein College. Kyger Creek defeated West Union of Adams County last Wednesday, 8-1 to advance to the Regionals. , It will be the first time in the history of Kyger Creek High School that a boys' ' athletic squad has advanced to the Regionals in any sport. However, Coach Patsy Fields' girls volleyball team has played in regional competition. is one of those ' 'now you see it, now you don 't pitches,'' · es pecially against lefthanded swingers, was particularly effective. "A couple of those guys in that Met lineup were seeing Nolan's change-up for the first time, " pointed out Anderson. "But even tl•e guys in that lineup who have seen Gary's change-up were sWinging a little funny," said Anderson. "When you look back on that game," added Anderson, "you'll remember that Gary pitched himself out or a lew tnugh jams." · That Nolan did. Because the Mets left 10 runners stranded. Singles by Jerry Grote., Dave Kingman and Kranepool gave the Mets one r11n in the tnp of the first. But with the hases loaded, Nolan struck out Met catcher Ron Hodges to end the inning. 1n the filth inning after a walk to Lenny Randle and a single by Grote put runners on first and third with one out, John Milner and Kingman went down swinging. The Mets again had two runners on base in the seventh with one out. This time Nolan retired Kingman on a pop up to Red catcher Johnny Bench and struck out Kranepool. A harmless single by Randle in the ninth was the only hit off Fryman, who pitched the last two inilings to gain his first save of the season. The Reds scored five of their runs and collected six or their nine hits off Seaver, who wound up with his third loss against four victories. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Romolette ran the six furlongs in I : 13 Friday for an easy victory in the featured eighth race at Thistledown. The 4 -year~ld fiUy, ridden by Rick Sackett, paid $8.80, $4 and $3.80. Li'l Luv was second and Fast Charm third. The 12-10-2 ninth-race trifecta of Fabs Hammer, Raise Marie and Winsome Wolf returned $3,212.10, , Spectacular Event won the first race and Star Maid the second to.)set up a 9-<i daily double worth $54.80. Jun MEIGS TR'ACK TEAM - Front row,left to right, Jeffers, Dusty Smith, Tim Scites, Alan Stewart, and Dave Williamson; back, Danny Thomas, Brent Stanley, Rick Blaettnar, Randy Simpson, and John Stout. Marathon results are announced Old faces active in new pro softball loop $50,000, the runnerup $25,000, By lUCK VAN SANT United Press lnternatlonal third place $15,000 and fourth Norm Cash and jim place $td;ooo. "We're doing fine Northrup are back playing for Detroit, Milt Pappas is financially, " reports Koelble. managing Chicago and Ron · " In fact, we're going to Swoboda may rejoin New double in size for the 1978 season. We'll be a 24-team York. Uh ... but wait just a league by adding 12 teams in minute. the south, southwest and It'S not the Detroit Tigers west." that 42-year old Cash and 37Exhibition games this year old Northrup are month have drawn quite a playing for, but the Detroit few paying customers. Caesars. - · "ln Cleveland, 4,100 paid $1 And Pappas, the fOI'I1ler a· seat," boasts Koelble. "In major league pitcher, isn't Lexington, Ky., 2,200 paid managing either the Cubs or $!.50. In Louisville, 2,100 paid White Sox in Chicago, but the $1.50, and in Minneapolis, Chicago Storm. .1,600 paid $1.50 even though it And in New York, the team was raining." figuring on signing Swoboda Who are the players these is not the Mets, but the New people are paying to see play York Clippers. soft'>all? U names like the Detroit Aside from a sprinkling of Caesars, Chicago Stnrm and former major league New York Clippers sound a ,baseball types that have .been bit strange to you, well, how coaxed into the league, most players are former high about these? The Pittsburgh Hardhats, · school sports stars who Baltimore Monuments, New coul\ln' t quite cut the Jersey Statesmen, Cleveland mustard in the big leagues. Jaybirds , Columbus All- Almost all have been whiling Americans, · Cincinnati Suds, away past sununers with Kentucky Bourbons , local amateur softball teams. Milwaukee Copper Hearth Alot of local softhaUers see and Minnesota Goofy's. the league as their chance for Don't laugh, even though at least some version of the the Caesars are named for a. big time. In Cincinnati, for pizza place, the Goofy's for a example, more than 300 har and the Copper Hearth hopefuls turned out at a for a restaurant, because tryout camp to try to make they 're big league, baby, or the 15-to-20 player roster. so they say. '.'he contracts are generally Those 12 teams comprise a small and sometimes tied in new professional slo-pitch with a cut of the attendance softball league - by proper and individual perlormance. name, the American Almost all salaries are so low Professional SloPitch that players have to keep working at their regular jobs.· L•ague. " This is the majors," All games on the schedule are claims league official Tim weekend double-headers. Koelble. " First class all the What kind of game does way. Teams will be taking slopitch softball (where the planes to away games and pitcher delivers arching, everything .'' ~asy-to-hit pitches) produce? The league sees if it can get "It's a fast-moving , wide· off the ground Memorial Day open, exciting game," says weekend - the start of an Koelble. "A seven-inning ambitious 56-game , three· game lasts about an hour and month · schedule' that some of our exhibition scores climaxes with a $100,000 have been 26-25, 22-21 and I~ championship playoff. 18." League organizers , who When the Cleveland have been working nearly · Jaybirds announced a player two years in their CoiWllbus, signing last . month, they Ohio, headquarters trying tn reported that his batting make a go of pro slo-pitch average with a local softball softhall, say they already team last season was .715. He have considera ble financial also hit 77 home runs and 200 and public support. RBis. Eac·h or the 12 franchise Will pro softball cut into owners has kicked in $25,000 major league basebaU attento join the league and $100,000 dance? is in escrow for the playoffs. "It's going to be interesting The championsl1lp team wins to find out," says Koelble. "In ·Den Talk our scheduling, we've purposely tried to avoid going head to head with pro hasebaU, but it's going to happen several weekends in several cities. Alii can say is that we're very optimistic about our attendance. I think the public is ready lor it and warits it." , That optimism starts being tested May 29-30 when season-Opening, back-to-hack doubleheaders are Scheduled in Baltimore, Columbus , Minneapolis, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Trenton, N.J. EHS reserves win 9-6 tilt EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Reserves took an early W first im)ing lead and went on to down visiting Southern 9-6 Thursday. Eastern outhit Southern 8-7 as the visitors coinmltted three errors. Eastern had only two. . Rusty Wigal got credit for the win as he fanned two, walked three, and hit one. He also chipped in with two singles as di<\ Bissell and Norton. Jim O'Brien took the loss, fanning four and walking five. Jim Powell and Mike Nance led the Southern hitters with two singles eacli. SHS 020~73 EHS 404 lx- 9 8 2 · O'Brien and Brinager. Wij:al and Guinther. POMEROY - The Ohoi Valley Amateur Football League's Third Annual Charity Marathon was run May 7 in Athens. This annual event is staged every year to raise money for the local adult football team'6nd other charity projects that participate. This year's event had only 16 rwmers, but five completed the 26 mile course. Although the turnout was smaU, the pledges of local businesses and individuals came to $800. Exact amounts and names of donors will be published later. C. D. Mcintyre of Dexter won the marathon in 4 :05;15 Jerry Matson came in second in 4:08.20. Paul Matson, Herb M. Mcintyre, and Charlie Neece finished third, fourth and fifth, respectively, R. C. Bottling Company of Middleport again supplied soft drinks and ice for par· ticipants and officials at the event. American League : . Gross, Oak 11 ; Zisk, Chi 10; Hisle , Minn and E .Wil liams, Oak 9; Scott . Bos, Bonds , Cal, MunSon, NY , Page , Oak and Horton , Tex 8. Runs BaHed In National League : Cev, LA 42 ; Winfield , SO 37 ; Bur roughs, All 34; Par ker , P i tt 31; Smith , LA 30. "' BY GREG BAU..EY POMEROY - Last Saturday, (May 14), finished up.._ -~ another turkey season in Ohio with a total of !37 gobblers being- ~, taken. That's two less than last season, but that cold spell.w~ •· had last week could be the reason a record wasn't set. The fll'St three days of the second week saw temperatures into the 20s and 30s and when it's cold like that, the gobblers just won't . ; ;:;,.: respond to a c~ll. or local interest is the fact that Vinton Couf\tY once agalll' ~ ' led the way with thirty birds killed. Gallia County produced seven and after a four year drought, Meigs County prnduced . , . one g~bbler. It was a 15 pound juvenile bird (one year old)' -- , hagged by Jim Splete of Gallia County, Ordinarily a juvenile"'"' bird will be only eleven or twelve pounds, so a fifteen poun~~ .... ;, shows that the flock is thriving. At least one Meigs Countia~, .. , wiU have meat on the table. Bob Lewis bagged a mneteen- .• pounder in Zaleski State Forest. Splete bagged his bird by_,_,·.:: using a diaphram call. Naturally, neither fellow will bE;.,;. specific on exactly where they hunted. . , ., On the fishing front, trout are still bemg taken at Forked , _.. RIUI and Dow Lake. But if you want bass, you'll have to work,.,; harder as the bigmouths are spawning. U any of you folks --· · catch any nice bass, or any other species, let game protector ·:·~; · Andy Lyles know. The Fish Ohio program recognizes., 0 , . outstanding catches. '"·" More and more farm ponds are being enrolled in the State's OH>p IJ'Ogt'am. This program helps farmers stock their ponds:' ;:·•., and in return, the farmer allows fishing . BUT you must st~ . ~ obtain perrniBsion from the farnier and it ~ust be WRITTEN ~--­ pennission. Since the State had a hand m developmg thl&. : : recreational facility, the stream litter law is in effect, so CIOn"!'" " · leave yolir old bait cans, .etc. lying around. Also, you must have a license to fish these waters. The Meigs County-Fish and Wildlife folks are getting read)'- ~ . to sponsor their annual fishing derby for the youth. This year It" • ; will be held at the new club grounds on West Shade River . More details will come later. . • __ Recently at the Racine Locks, Bob Bartrum caught a thr~ ':.: ·pound, twenty inch sauger using a night crawler. The fish has been entered in the Fish Ohio program, and has a good chance to capture the year's honors for the largest sauger caught. ·' Last year's winner weighed only one pound, two ounces. Good -~ •· fishing. "" ,, Friday's linescores Ma ior League Resu Its By Unit-ed Press International National League 100 001 ()()()--- 2 9 2 N .Y . Cine I 200 120 O l x ~ 6 9 0 Seaver , Myr ick (6 ) and Hodges, S t e a r n s; Nolan , Fryman (8) and Bench. WPNolan (J.O). L P_;. Seaver (4-3) . HR - New York, Kr anepool (4). S. D . 400 30 1 022- 12 15 ~ Mntrl 001 012 ooo- 4 11 2 Sh irley , Spillner (6) and Davis ; Hannahs , . Brown ( ll, Terpko <3L K·errigan (6J. McEnaney (7) and Ca r ter . WP - Sh irley (3-5). .LP- Hannahs (1 -51. HRs ~ San Diego , lvie (2), Rettenmund {2 ) ; Montr eal, E. . Valentine {6) . L.A . 001 050 ODO- 6 11 0 Ptsbg 000 000 OlD-- 1 5 0 Hooton, Wall (8) and Yeager ; Demery, Forster (5 ), Jackson (9) and Ott, Oyer . WP - Hooton (4-1L LP- Dem erv (3-2). HRsLos Angeles, Yeager (3) , Smith (111. .... ~ '•~ tJ •' Tiant (2-31 . HRS- Milwaukee , Cooper (6), !-ez cano 16), Mon ey"· ~·· (3), M cMullen (1) ; Boston l , Rice 2 (7) , Scott (8), HobsOn ' (A) . - .......... ,, Bait 002 11 2 ooo- 6 12 0 ... , N.Y. 020 030 ODO- 5 WI '" Palmer, o . Martinez (5) and,. .... Dempsey ; Gullett, Tidrow (6) r and Munson. WP - 0 . Martlnll!i' ~ (2 ·21. LP- Tidrow (2-2). HR- -Baitimore, Belanger ( 1J. •. - .... ooo o 000 ooog·o· ' K .C. 000 102 Olx~ -4 12.0 .. Eckersley. Mon9e f7L Kern (8) and Kendall ; Splittorff (2 --41 ,i and Porter . LP- Eckerstev 13- ,.. , Clev 31. Det 210 010 12o- 7 1-'"tt' ... ~ Chi 000 040 000- .4 7, 0... ..., Roberts, Foucault (5) and Wockentuss ; Brett, Oa iC ante"'" · (7), .Hamilton (8) and Ess i en.~. :. May (6) . WP - Foucault (3-l t, __ LP- Brett (5 -3J. HRs-Detroit , Kemp (6), Corcoran (1) . .... ,., .. r 000 300 001- 4 6 2"" Tex 021 000 ooo- 3 7. 4 .-, Garvin (6· 1l and Ashb_y/ · Btvleven (4 ·-4) and Sundber'Jf ~HR - Toron to, Howell ( 1) . ~ ,.,,, , Minn 000 000 000- 0 8 1 . Cal 200 100 OOx- 3 7 t ' Thormodsgard, Burgmelar. , (5) , T. Johnson (8) and Wynegar; Tanana (7.1) and... ... Humphrev . LP -Tho rmodsQ«~ ~ ' rc {2-2J. , ... , .... Tor Phil a 000 002 000- 2 7 2 Hustn 000 113 OOx- 5 4 0 CarltQn, . Garber (8) and McCarver ; Richard (3.41 and Ferguson. LP- Carlton (5 -2). HR- Houston , Johnson (9) . s .F . ''" 200 100 oo•- 1 121 St . L 300 001 001 ~ 5 1.4 1 (1), M cG lothen , Williams Amerinn League : RudL Cal 36 ; Hisle , M inn 34 ; Zisk . Ch i Curtis (.4 ), La vell e (6), Moffitt and V&Jez, Tor 30; ·Munson. NY , (9) and Hill ; Falcone, Carroll Gross and Page, Oak 27. (7) , Hreboskv {8) . Urrea {9} and Simmons . WP - Lavette (2· Stolen Bases National League : Lopes, LA 1). LP- HrabOsky (1 -2} . and Taveras, Pift 16; Cedeno, Amertca.n Leiiue HolJ and Moreno, F'itt 15; Cabell, Hou 13. 012 002 631- 15 17 0 American Leag~e ~ Remy, Cal .Miwk Bstn 000 100 051- 7 10 J lB ; Patek, KC 14 ; BondS , Cal Augustine (5.4) enct Moore ; and North, Oak 11; Norr is , CleV Tiant. Willoughby (4), House 10. (71, Murphy (7) and Fi~k . LP- . Sttl Oklnd Ql004000Q- 5 61 ''" 540 203 oox- 14 11 .~ ... • Ri. Jones, Thomas IlL Segui . . (2), Laxton (8) and StinSOrl't ..... •' Medich , Coleman (6), Torre~ t,::.-' · ba {9) and Hum phrey. WP-~ .... Med lc h (3-2). LP- Rl. Jones (0· 3). HRs- Oakla11d, Gross (1,.,.,.·.., .. Armas (1) , E. Williams .(9)1,, Sea ttle, St inson (2). P,ee Wee rosters, schedules a~nounced by Coach Moore ' GALLIPOLIS - Summer playground director Willard (B uddY) Moore Saturday announced ·the rosters and schedules for the 1977 Pee Wee League baseball campaig~ . Here's the rosters : GALLIPOLIS - _ Summer playgl'"ound director Willard (Buddy ) Moore Saturday announced the rosters and schedules for the 1977 Pee Wee League baseball cam· paign'. Here's the rasters : • _Mallager~, Dave Sharp and Dave Barnett, Joe Vallee , Pat Frogllle, Dona ld Oye, Randy Simpson , James Coombs , Kenrry Coombs, Duane Rs, c Blr . 35 133 29 Crw. 28 1(15 21 38 150 26 40 56 A .Wd 32 116 10 41 Grbb Mnk Klly, Snglt Mnsn ~g . Sdrhl ~$k , 22 71 6 25 26 72 8 25 23 29.95 Pel, .381 ·tr~ck .353 .352 .347 9 27 ' .3 46 23 78 34 137 11 26 .346 .343 Here's the Honda that' s perfect for riding • to school , shopping or runnmg errands . lt . rolls along as easily as a bicyct.e at. a sane top speed of30 mph . Easy to rna tntaln, easy to rid e and gel s over 100 mpg . , TEAM SCORING Ro,..;e Myers Pts . 5 l'h 1 Grade ,8 Pts. .336 .336 . 336 Home Runs N1tlone1 Lugue : Cey, LA 13; Smltn, LA 11 ; Burroughs. All and Johl'\son 1 Hou 9 : Kingman , NY 8. t · Rt. 7 Formerly Smith Honda Sales 31<~ 9 Lil rry Robert s 9 !j! cky Petrella 5'1• Jehn Mitchell Bl'uce Atkinson "Mike Sterrett Bbbby Bennett Wayne Schoonover G;rade9 ,• Baron Haner Scott Morrison Mark June 15 Roblns .Orloles J une 20 Angels- Rob ins June 21 Jay Hawks-Cardinals Barnette, Tim Spurlock , Sean Brown , Shannon Mayes , June 22 June 27 Orioles- Eagles Angels- Eagles Brian Briggs, Bobby Nibert, June 28 Jay Hawks -Orioles Dave June 29 JulyS Cardinals-Robin s Angels -Orioles Putney, shorne, Toni Aaron Hart- Miller and James Davis . JAY HAWKS • Manager Norm Stewart and Luke Settles Kyle Saunders, Jeff Settle, Kirk Jackson, John Barnett, Mark Brown, Steve Bradbury , · July 6 Jay Hawks· Roblns July 7 Cardinals-Eagles July 11 Angels -Jay Hawks July 12 Robins· Eagles July 13 Cardlnals,Orloles (5·0) Team fin ishing w ith tie a one game playoff w ill be held to determine the winner . William s , Chris Myers , Donald Curry, Jeff Moss, T. Manager G . Amsbary Randy Amsbary, Curt Iiams, Chris strong, Ellis, Ironton 3 Gallipolis 0 results : Meigs 2 7 Jackson 1 result : Athens 5 Meigs 0 5 Pts. 1l l/.t 91f4 SVA C standings x-S outhern 11 Symmes Valley 3 North Gallia ·5 2 6 4 Junior High Records p ;, ... Records wifh year, event. · • (1976) 100 - Baron Haner, 1l .75. H .;• (1976) 22Q-Baron aner, 6 ' ~(1976) • 440 - Greg Alk ms ' ., Southwestern Hannan Trace I 5 5 4 6 • 8 Eastern I 9 x- League Cha mplon Last Week's Results : Southern lA North Gallio 7: Southern 5 North Gall Ia 2·a.nd Sou thern 17 .,Eastern 2. Jodie Hubb, Aaron Champion . In the event ot a Today's hurlers 'sunday's Probable Pitchers Marietta will host toumey United Press International tAll Times EDT) American League Baltimore {May 4-4 and McGregor 1-0) at New York (Holtzman 2-3 and Hunter 1· · 2). 2, 1 p.m . MARIETTA - West Side Sports Association in Marietta is sponsoring its second annual A.S.A. Sanctioned Double Elimination Men's Slow Pitch SoftbaU Tournament. The tourney will be held June 4 and 5 at the Weeping Willow SoftbaU Complex in Marietta. Entry fee Is $45 and two new l!.ame balls. Sixteen teams will be accepted. Trophies WiU be awarded. To enter the tournament or receive further information, contact either of the following : John Roberts, Rt. 2, Howard St., Marietta, Ohio 45750, phone 1~14-37~380 or George Harlow, 229% Franklin St., Marietta, Ohio 45750, phone 1~14-3'13-8400. per box M ilwaukee (Cart 1· 1 and Beare 1· 2)· at Boston (C leveland 2·3 and Jenkins 4- 3), 2, 1: 30 p.m. Detroit (Rozema 3-1I at Chicago (Wood 0-01 , 2:15 p.m . Cleveland (Dobson 0·41 at Kansas City (Leonard 2-3), 2: 30p.m . Minnesota (Holly 2-01 at Cali fornia (Simpson 3-3), ,.4: 00 p.m . Seattle (Po le 0-11 at Oakland ( Blue 3·3 1, 4: 30p.m . Toronto (Jefferson 1-3) at Texas (Alexander 5-1), 8: 35 p.m . National league New York ( Koosman 3·-4 and Esptnosa 2-3) at Cin - cinnati (Billingham P and Fryman 2·4 or Alcala 1-1) , 2, 1: 15 p.m . Los Angeles (Sutton 6·0 I at P i ttsburgh (Cand,e lar ia 5-0>. 1: 35 p.m. Chicago (Bonham 5-3) at Atlanta (Easterly 1-0 ) , 2: 15 p.m . San Diego (Griffin 3-21 at Montreal (Warthen 1-1), 2: 15 Francisco tBarr 5-31 at Notre Dame in.ks P·~an St , Louis { Ra sm ussen 2-5 or Dierker 0-01, 2:15 p.m . Philadelphia (C hristenson five recruits 3-4) at Houston ( Bannister 1- 3), 3:05 p.m . SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U!'l) - Notre Dame Basketball Coach Digger Phelps Saturday announced the signing of five freshmen _ bo ds game 't f t . reuna. recr~ s or nex year, mOth h sig ed the eluding the son of former ers w 0 n . . Irish quarterback Frank Notre Dame grants-m-aid Tripucka and • cousin of were Stan Wilcox, 6-2, Long fanner National BasketbaU Island, N. Y., Trac~ Jackson, Association star W!Uis Reed. &-5, from Burtonvllle! Md., Kelly Tripucks 6-7 from who averaged 29 pomts a ' ' game last year, and Gilbert ' Bloomfield, N. .J.·• a_veraged Salinas, 6-IO, San Angonio, 38 points a game m his senior Texas, who averaged 15 high school year, and Orlando .t d rebounds last Woolridge, 6-7, Reed's cousm, pom s an 15 ·5 averaged 21 points and 25 year. Tomatoes .... Better Boy, Marglobe, Big Boy, Beefstake Peppers - California Wonder, Red Peppers, Sweet Banana Cabbages - Late Cauliflower Eggplant Flowers - Marigolds, Petunias, Begonias, Geraniums,.Sweet Williams, and more. WE SELL BULK SEED: Corn-old and new favorites Beans-old and new favorites, Several ·types cucumbers, beets, melons, squash, lettuce, and many more garden standards. WE SELL PACKAGED SEED BOTH VEGETABLE AND FLOWER. THIS 'WEEK OUR POTTED FRUIT TREES ARE REDUCED 30%. THIS WEEK TILLERS ARE REDUCED 4 H.P. Was s259~ ............ NOW s23gsa 5 H.P. Was s298~............. NOW s25gsa POTTING SOIL 8 Qt............$}19 PINE NUGGETS 3 Cu. Ft. TOP SOIL 40 lb. bag. $}98 20 lb•..........sl 98 ;:::::::;:;:::::::;:::·:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;.:-:·:·:·:::;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::: SVAC DIAMOND STANDINGS TEAM WL Kyger Creek Russell, Paul . Young and Brett Hutchinson. 5 3 3 21J.t :V.. Chlb~ · Sheets, Jeff Flavin, ·Howard Jackson 6 Wellston 4 May 17 results: Athens 8 Waverly 5 May 18 Logan 10 Gallipolis May 19 I i ams , Kelly Rusk Dave Murray, Jim Morrow, Kenny Siders, Dave Arm - 5 3 3 ·- Sullivan, Granville likens Jr., Scott Smith, Robert Axline 1 Brian Burke, Glenn Barcus, Chris Tanney and Tony Biht . . Qan Staggs 'tod<IRees Qini'.Patterson :· Chris Holley, John Byers, Mike B9st lc, Gary Harrison. Eric Shaver, Billy Ward. Mark Berkich, John Altizer II, John 5 · ~, - Angel s-Cardina ls Jay -Hawks- Eagles t,he best record w i II be declared the regular Season · Marc Hardway lfme, (12 : JOGamesl June 13 June 14 Thorn Barnett, Jody Stewart. 6'1• ,: O'Rourke . EAGLES Manager Clarence McCabe 65~ 1977 Pee Wee league Schedule Raymond Burton , Jimmy Gary Roach •· Mark Sheets u....(q !tnd John Altizer Tom Gatewood, J . T . Rhodes , GALLIPOLIS - The Junior :63 .0. ( 1976) 880 - Marc Hard High· Track team of GAHS way, 2: 25 .5. finished its 1977 season with a ( 1976) 1320- Eddi e Wallen . successful,' if abbreviated, 3: A5 .7. , ( 1976) Mil.e Eddie record of 2-1. A meet With Meigs and Wallen , 5: 1A.4. ( 19761 70 HH Gary Wellston which was post- Roach, : 12.4. poned earlier, due to a rain (1976) 120 LH Gary storm, wa~ flnaUy scheduled Roach, : 17 .0. (1976) Shuttle Hurdle Relay ·on May 9. The Blue Devils - Jeff Golji. Jeff Cameron, won \vith 49% points com- Randy Or r, Gary Roach, par~ ~~ to 41 points for : 46.3 ,' ( t976) 440 Relay - Todd Wells!on and 35% points for Nibert, Tim Skidmore, Ted Meigs. i llespie. Randy Wagner , Then, on May 13, the season G : 59.8. was concluded with an ex11976) 880 Relay - Jeff citing match with Point Golji , Randy Wagner, Alva Pleasant. Even through the Johnson , Baron Haner , .5. Devils won 7 or 12 events, 1: 57 ( 1976) M i le Relay - Chip the)i'.'lost by a close S!-49 Brpwn , Shane Doughman , Alva Johnson , Greg Atkins, score: 4:30.1. Another meet, which was ( 19761 Shot Put Scott scheduled for Pt. Pleasant, Morrison, 37'6" , and John was: caUed off by the home Mitchell 37' 6" (1977) . school. . Ni cky ( 1977) Discus Junior high tri-captains Petrella, 107' 7". (19761 Long Jump - Baron wer~ , Mike Sterrett, Randy Haner, 17' 3" . Wagoner, and Chris Moore . ( 19771 High Jump - Larry The team was coached by Robert s, .4'10" . De11<1iS Fravel; who was assisted by varsity head coach Bob Lawson and varsity track team members SEO standings at various times. SEOAl TlASEBALL Coach Dennis Fravel and CoaeB Bob Lawson would like Team (1977 Final) W L R OR to thimk the '!/. liard-working Logan 14 0 t23 41 young men who came Gallipol i s 9 5 97 77 8 6 74 51 through like champions. They Ironton 7 7 71 97 woUld also like to express Athens Wellston 6 8 76 89 thei i'.: gratitude to Tanya Meigs 4 10 53 80 Simpson and Martha Prose, Waverly 4 10 63 97 4 10 59 84 who served as junior high Jackson May 16 results : statisticians. . 10 Athens 5 Here's the team statistics : Gallipolis Ironton 6 Meigs 2 ~wrence Butcher . 373 78 27 47 37 143 21 · .-e 31 116 18 39 32 113 23 38 , AHM t977 Roderick . high posts 2-1 mark this spring P.. J . Gauze 1 MIIIE!r and Greg J~nior Rpndy Wagoner 44 American League G. AB R H Andrew Satler, Craig Wright, Jeff SlgfTiund and Chris Chasteln . CARDINALS · Manager, Tom Duncan and Art Foglestrom Dave Patterson, Robert Dan i el , Mike Holt, Jeff Haner, Pee Wee Robinson, Michael Drew , Thomas Savage, Phillip Savage, Shane Hogan , Roger Boster. Kenny Burt hett, Brei Tabor, Scott Mark M itc hell and Mike WE HAVE BEDDING PLANTS- WRENS ~an Kuhn Yout child will enjoy hou rs of outdoor fun on the Kick n ' Go. It's scientifically designed to ald ln a child's development while keeping tlim entertained. CQrnett, " Ragel' Casto Honda Kick n' Go Tom Manager , Buddy Moore ANGELS Rick ; VanGundy - Edward Burris, Craig Houck , Hively, Jason Purcell. Johr Malezewski, ROBINS 'Gracie 7 Pbillfl King M1jor League Leaders By United Press lnlernational Batting (based on 65 at bats) National league G . -A'l! R H Prkr , 35 146 26 55 Trll , 33 115 22 43 Jnsn , 30 83 16 31 Sctt , 31 78 8 29 Mttw 26 ~2 20 j-4 Smm 34 119 24 43 Vlntn 30 117 16 41 Sm th 35 126 34 42 Wnfl 40 163 32 54 OUR GARDEN CENTER CHANGES AS YOUR NEEDS CHANGE. RIGHT .NOW YOU'RE READY TO GET SOME GARDEN OUT AND WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED TO DO AGOOD JOB. Second row - R. Justice, M. Casey, M . Glassburn, S. Mundell,.S. LewisandJ.Peck. Thirdrow -R. Plants, C. Minnill, F. Logan, R. Pitchford, S. Winston and Coach · Gabriel. The Pirates compiled a '!1-10 mark this spring and the school's ~yard relay team advanced tn Class A District competition, held Saturday at Rio Grande . 1977 SVAC TRACK CHAMPIONS - Coach Bruce Grabriel's North Gallia Pirates captured the 1977 South· en) Valley Athletic Conference track and field meet held rl!<!l!ntly at Rio Grande College. First row, left to right are C. h'ackett, B. Lookado, J, Plants, D. Shaw and S. Smith. • r-------------------------~ ~ &beats to face Union County nine Nolan claims third victory Front row, 1-<, Dave Miller, Ron Casci, Gregg Smith, Brian Hamilton, Rick Johnson, Dale Browrung, Crenson Pratt Kenny Ydung, Mike Triplett; hack, Tim Hood, Ray · Willf~rd Ray Andrews, Tim Ebersbach, Jimmer Soulsby, Kelly H~wk, Mike Wayland, Mark Mitch, and coach Dale Harrison. LYNE CENTER GYM & ' POOL DATE-GYMNASIUM . May 23- 7·9 p.m . Publ i c Rec. May 24- 7-9 p.m . College Rec . May 25- 7·9 p.m . Public Rec . May26-7-9 p.m. College Rec . May 27- Ciosed SCHEDULE POOL ] .9 p.m . Publ ic Sw i m · 7-9 p.m . Publi c Swi m 7-9p .m . Publi c Swim Hardman Home Center 7·9p .m . Public Swi m Closed Gallia Academy H.S. Graduation Exerci ses May 28- Ciosed Howard McDaniel's Senior Recital. 8 p.m . May 29- Ciosed Closed Closed Note : Fam i ly recreation night will reSu me In the fall . :-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::::::::: ::::::::::::;:::· :::·:·::::::~::;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::~;:::::;:;:::: :;:;:: :::;:;:;:;:· "More Than A Lumber Yard, Lots More" .-, 1-<WI RT. 2 BYPASS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ~=e!J~ The Friendy Ones .. �CS--The Sunday Times.,S.,ntinel, Sw1day, May 22. 1977 \.-4- TheSundav Times-Senllllel . Sunday. Mav 22. 1977 Palmer's army is still dedicated McGuire advances to AA state meet NBA finals starts tf)day Establishes new district mark in 120 high hurdles PHILADE LPHIA (UPI) The way Philadelphia 76ers toenter C,a ldwell Jones sees it , he will not only have to keep Portland Trail Blazers' Bill Walton of! the off ensive boards, but will also have to cut down Walton 's passing when they fa ce each other in the NBA finals. Jones takes on Walton in the first game of the NBA championship series Sunday in Philadelphia. The 76ers beat Houston 112-109 Tuesday ro enter the finals. Jones did a respectable job in keeping up with opposing centers Dave Cowens in two games of the series with the Boston Celtics , and with Moses Malone in two contests in the Houston series. But Jones acknowledges that Walton, who will be sporting a short hair cut in the game, is good on passing. :·He's sucha great passer," sa1d Jones . "He can really pick you apart i! you let · LANCASTER - Gallipolis' Keith McGuire established a record in the 120-high hurdles race of the 1977 Class AA District track and field meet here Friday. · McGuire, who advanced to the Class AA State Tournament, to be held this weekend in Columbus, won the 120 hurdles with an effort of : 14.6. .. . • • o; performances. McGuire will be advancing to the state for the third consec utive year. The two-man GAHS squad placed th ird in distr ict. competition (out or 37 teams) with 28 points, only lour markers behind champion Ma rt ins Ferr y. Coshoct on was second with 31 points . Ironton, champion o! the So uth east ern Ohio league, placed sixth with 22 points . Here's Friday's individual results and team scoring: McGuire also qualified ·!or state compelition in the 22oyarddash, finish ing second in 23 seconds, and in the t80.. Jow hurdles by (inishing second in :20.2. Mike Skaggs , Gallia Academy 's on ly ot her representative in the district, did not qualify for the state meet thi s year. Skagg s finished fifth in the mile run with a ! :!0.1 effort . By virt ue o! Friday 's lndividua I Results LONG _JUMP NEW TERM - Jav Por ter , Wel lsvi l le, 21' P /4"; Todd Seigler • .l ohn Glen n. 21' 1 1:~ "; Bil l Spau lding , Sou th Poi nt , 21' ; Ra lph Comps ton , .. KEITH McGUIRE L. M cWhe rt er·, Chesapeak e, 20' 3{!". SHOT .. PUT - Hill sboro, 147 ' 0''; Moore, South Poi nt 144' 9"; Water s, Coshocton , 133' 5" . Cra ig Beveri dge, Bel la ire. 54' 71n"; Nic k Sta mk ovich , Marl ins Ferry 53' 9112" ; Terry Locker , Tuscarawa s, 53' 4"; Steve Alti er , New Lexi ng to n, 51 ' 11314 " ; Noah Si mpki ns, Fa irland , 50' 9 1!.. " ; Shaun . . .. ' BBO YARD RUN - 2112" . Career Cau 120 · HIGH HURDLES - POLE VAULT - Ca ldwell , M cGuire, Gal ll a Aca dem y, : 14.6 (new Distr ict record ); Bob Graham , M organ , : 15.06 ; Crawford, Jackson, : 15.2 ; K endz io rsk ·l , Cadi z, Rive r ; 12' 6" ; Tom Bar r ett , Claym ont , 12' 6" ; Mark Ha!'n pton, Ri ve r view 12' 6" ; K ev i n Can non , New Le·xington . 12' 0" ; Bri an Whi sman , Wheelersburg , 11' 6". 220 YARD DASH - Allen, MarfiflS Ferry , : 22 .6; Keith M cGu ire, Gallia , : 23; Nutter, Jeffer-son Union, : 2[J . I i Hanna. West Holmes, : 23.3 ; Baker, Wheel ersburg, : 23.4; H ix on , Ironton , : 23.7. :15,2: Hill . Sheridan, : 15.3; Sm ith , Philo,· : 15. 6. 100 YARD DASH - Zollaz, Bu ckeye South, : 10. 1; Tom Shunk, Bellai r e, : 10.3; Allen , Martin ~ Ferry , : 10 .4; Hi xon , Ir onton , : 10.05 ,• Bob Wiles, Roc k Hill , : 10.6; Baker, Wheel ersburg , : 10.8. HIGH JUMP - We ir, MILE RUN - At GBC, we have a coUr se to suit-your needs ·bY day or at night, beginning or advanced . We are co educationa l accredited . Offer fin a ncial · and employment assistance . The date for making a start is now . Our career representative . Mr . Nicewond er r will be pleased to personally discuss your plans, simply call him at 44~- 4367 , 4464373 or 446-4378. Term s begin on Jun·e 6th and Sept. MILE Bechtol , 10:23 .8; Scaggs, Rock Hill , 10:49 .0. ONE MILE RELAY Sheridan , 3 : 27 .8 ; Ironton , 3:28.7 ; Carrollton , 3:28 .8; South Point , 3:29 ; Jeffer son , 3: 29.5; Wellsv ille, 3: 29.7 . 880 RELAY - Buckeye South , 1:31.5 : Br idgeport Bu lldogs, 1: 32.1; John Glenn, 1:32.4; South Point, 1:32.9; Ne w Lexington, 1:33.0 ; TEAM SCORING TEAM POINTS Ironton . 1: 33. 1. 440 YARD RUN - Cole, Martins Ferr y Coschocton 32 31 Morgan River Ironton Buckeye South Carroll ton 26 Gallipolis Carrollton , : 51.1 ; Jay Porter, Well s ville , : 51.5 ; Lewis , I r onton , : 51 .6 ; Forgrave, Sheridan , : 5 2. 2 ; Lusk . Ridgewood , :52.3 ; Unger. i ronton, : 52 .3. Gallipolis 81tSiness College St. No , 7S-02-0472B Veter ·etn~ 2.4 22 20 19 19 18 16 1-3 Kei th McGuire , Gallia , : 20 .2; Cra w ford , Jack son , : 20 .4 ; Ho w ard , Bu cke ye No rfh, : 20.7; Bi egl er , J ohn Glenn , : 20.9 ; W.i lcox on , Ironton , : 21.4 . . . Sheridan · John Glenn South Point Ja ck son Br idgeport Waverly 16 16 14 1-3 14 13 Cadi z, 155' 6"; Ward , Mart ins Ferry 148' 9" ; McWhorter , Chesapeake , 147' 2" ; Cole, Chesapea ke New Lex ingt on 'DISCUS - 36 Locust St. Gallipolis, OH45631 Approved For Training 28 Wellsville LOW HURDLES -- · 'rlellaire Graham. · Morgan , : 20 . 1; Cadiz lBO lOth. RUN Bechfa l, Coshocton. 9: 45 .5 ; Terry Pyles, River Local High , 9 :4 8 .1; McCracken , Br idQeporl, 9 : 49.2; Tow ler, Wa ve rly , 10 : 17 . 0 ; Hildegrand , Green fi eld, . Cosh oct on , 4: 29 .7 ; Pau l Byer s. Steubenv ill e Central , 4:34. 4; Fisher ,_ Belpre, .4 : 34 .4 ; Maple, Waverly , 4: 34.5 ; Mike Skaggs, Gallia , 4: 40. 1; McClellan , Carrollton , 4:47.0. NOW · TWO Coshocton, 6' 2 1/7"; Or r ick, Rock Hill , 6' 2" : Caldwell , River , 6' 0" ; Schraw , Hi l ls, bora , 5' 10"; Byers, Cadi z, 5' 10" ; Dorsey , Jack son , 5' 10" . INQUIRE Joh n ~ on . Wellston , 1 : 58 .2 ; Randy Ha ines, M o rgan , 1: 58.9 ; Waggoner , Toronto. 2: 01.2 ; Mark Mapl e, Wav erl y, 2 : 01 . 7 ; Kirkpatri c k , Carrollton , 2: 15 .4; M i ke Map le. Waver ly , 2: 39 .2. McWhorter, Chesapeake, 50' • him," Dawson- Brya nt , 20' 11" ; D . ··~ Trupovnicks, Rock Hill Wellston 16 11 10 9 8 SEE U$ FOR ALL YOUR - POOL NEEDS - - SENTRY' and ~ on!rols becteris ~Senb' lllftliiiiii- ad tis to your con~eruern:::e In swing and Ill! rod ling ··.:--·---··---· -::'i.·.!" t:: :~;;;: 8 8 8 b 1-3 6 6 6 6 4 4 4 Coa l Grove Ridgewood 2 McCla in Fai r land Phi lo 2 2 1 4 Vi$ wins two $pl!(;lally tre at&CIIo re-ouc.e II~ hnards of l•rU Ttlls !he pro-du el =..--:::-· · ; Se11lry '' '"" '" , r, r r.. ,,1, , "' ,.,., CaLORINATING CUEMICAL IACTBit&IDE·ALGAECIIIE . ...,_" GALLIPOLIS - Evans Enterprises Inc. will sponsor a men's slo-pitch sofiball tournament May 28-29-30 at Price Memorial Field off Airport Rd. Entry lee will be $50 plus two new softballs. Troohies wiii he presented to the first and second place teams and to individuals on the first and second place squads. Teams finishing third and fourth will also receive a trophy . For further information contact Gary Porter, 367-0375 or Dave Dobbins 388-9964. cl ub. COOKOUT MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The annual spring sports cookout for members of the GAHS baseball, track and tenni s team s will be held on Memorial ~' ield Monday evening according. to Jay Simms, president o! the Blue Devils Boosters Club. ' MOBILE HOMES INC. l . ', THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio with NO fake the roughesl work { _::5J;.;...i(ll!'_..you've got- and g1ve 1t to the cho1ce of the pros-the Gravely all-gear convertible tra ctor It' s built to be a tough mach1ne No belts to slip, come loose or break . And attachments to take care of everythrng from mow1ng and mov1ng snow to bulldozrng arid plowrng. Yo11 can walk 1t or-attach the sulky and dual wheels and nde See rt, comparethen get your hands on a Gravely. For good' May 22nd thru May 28th HAMBURGER & FRENCH FRIES ss~ NEW GIGANTIC 25 FLAVOR GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 I OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES Maple Grasshopper Egg· Nog Candy Spice Black Walnut Burgundy Banana Ras.pberry Buttencolch Pineapple Strawberry Peach Peanut Butter OPEN 9-S Mon.- Fri. 9lil Noon Sal. Marshmallow Ctlocota te-Marshm allow n~·~''· ~· u!tf1ce nrJmber of •. re rr~J!"'~~i~ b~ •• ,,.,,q,nq !~ ". lnt~rnat"ional League United Press ln1ernational W L Pet. GB Charleston 21 10 .667 Pawtu cket 21 11 .656 112 Tidewater 16 14 .533 41h Syra cuse 14 16 .467 6 '12 Rochester 14 17 .452 7 Richmond 13 16 .448 7 ~ lol(i ol et"IIM•~~ ~ 11'1'~· Toledo L("rA~IIl :->!! l r o~! or pool W~!N l•~•· ,l!l!l'l p!-1 1$" CARTER & EVANS "BUILDING SUPPLIES" OLIVI STREIT I Syracuse 3, Rochester 2; 12 GA LLtPOLIS. 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S 18 .533 1n the second year. anQ $ .?2. 60~ fhe11 lhrrd year Those Manager ~ lrQm .our l Y75 progrr~m averaqed $10.245 fus t y ear and S1fl5:J:; If! the .' if'cond yeru Our 1976 p rogram M ,lflriQPr" avcr.1qN 1 S /4.?73, /Ir s! yuilr. Wu w1ll quar<tntee lhOt->L' , ..... ' ..1 .••. • r ~ ····' 1... ·• rh , , ._ · .... ... ~, qudl !l ted p('oplf' who '-.\,ty tn HH> p.oqr,lm, S 10.000 m tn1nnlrn lot.tl ~,ntitnq<> lor lflr'!ir'-..1 ft!ll y r.;u <~'.. M,tn.ICW' dlld S1•-1 00(1 llu· "(·ro-nrl. !tl11f• IJ, IC. !S. Gontaf: t mP. lor JurthfH CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~ - ~ ~~~ 24 1995 thru your car AM radio and save! No I IO buy. , tennis title Choose From Thes.e Flolvors Root Beer lemon Ch erry Almond Blackberry Blueberry Cherry Vanilla REALISTIC TRC-468 FOR UNDER '30 ! Miami wins 60 Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3670 MILKSHAKE MENU Purple Cow Orange Creme · "Johnson's age (35 ), his per£onnance last year and his salary were the three domi na nt factors in ou r decision to put him on waivers," general manager Peter Hadhazy said Saturday. BLUE ANGELS TRACK TEAM - Members of the 1977 Gallipolis Angels track and field ·A contributing !actor was team are, ftrst row , left to right: Peggy Baird, Sarah Abels, Tami Hemsworth, Ka ren his failure to report ot last Sprague and Jame Batrd . Second ;~w - Coa~h Jackie Knight, Christy Strang, Ann Wood, Friday's veterans' workout Beth Abels and Luc1 Norvell, tramer. ·Not p1ctured - Maria Singer Tammy Smi th and at the team's tra ining facility Michelle Vall~e. ' at Baldwin-Wallace College, Ber ea, Ohio . . "The fact he didn't show up lor the v eterans camp didn 't help his situati on any , though," Hadhazy said. " It came out just before the sun wasn't lair to the other Although it rained heavily MONTE CARLO (UP! ) session the !ina! qualifying veterans. We will put Johnson John Watson, driving a during the morning in this and dried the track. on waiv er~ M onday. " Mediterranean principality, Brabham-Alfa, stole the pole position 'for Sunday's Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix from under the noses of his rivals Saturday with a lightning· fast, last-minute practice lap. The Ulsterman had a clocking of 1:29.86 just minutes before the end o! the final qualifying session to win the pole lor the first time in his Grand Prix career. Jody Scheckter, the current World Championship leader, appeared to have the fastest time locked up when he lapped the 2-mile, round-thehouses circuit m 1:30.27' but the South African will be on the outside of the first row when the 20-car field thunders off at 3:30 p.m. (9:30 THIS Rio Grande T-hall team is being sponsored by the Jones Boys and J . R. Coal Co . a.m. EDT) Sunday for the Coaches are Newt Jones, Lee Harris and Rru Shaffer. The team will present its sporsor 156.4-mile race. Wl_th an autographed baseball. Members are : Doug Flinner, Frank Flinner, Kev in Byus , "I expected to be among Michelle ~mts, Kevm Loomis, Phillip Parsons, Timmy Parsons, Mark Treleven, Greg Treleven,. M1ke Stapleron, Matt Stapleton, Newt Jones, Scott Schockcy, Brian Grilmil . the three quickest but I am Bussr Loveday, Phil Greenley, Jim Shaffer, Dale Mays, Gary Flint, Shane Lawson, Brad very happy to have the pole," said Watson, who will be HarriS and Todd Shong. driving a 12-cylinder Brabham with a new rear suspension. "I would much rather have done the fastest lap at the beginning of the MARIETTA , Ohio (UP! ) - th e ninth, but Mike Elston session and not right at the Wooster's Fightin g Scots came on in relief of Dave end like tMt." topped Marietta 6-3 in the Burton and st ruck out the Nlki Lauda, still driving first game but the Pioneers side to end the game. with strapped ribs, failed to rebounded for a 9-7 win in the set the fastest time for the NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) nightcap of Fr iday's Ohio first time m three years and Larry Fogle, who led the Conference Base ball will have to start from. the nation in scoring while at SCiOTO RESULTS Championship doubleheader . fourth row in his Ferrari. The Canis,ius College, has been COLUBMUS (UP!) Wooster 's Ftuss Crawford Austrian was sixth !astest in signed by the New Orleans Benjamin Tev is nosed out went the distance in th e Jazz as a free agent. 1:30.76. Gayn at the wire Friday night opener Frida y, scattering Carlos Reutemann o! Fogle, who averaged 33.4 to win the featu red Sixth race seven hits for his lith win Argentina will head the points per game .during the at SCioto Downs. Ferra.ri challenge, however. 1973-74 season and pulled in without a loss. That tied an The winner , driven by Dick from the second row o! th~ an average o! 1! rebounds per OAC record for most vicRichardson Jr., .Covered the grid after being the third game, played briefly in the tories in a season. mile in 2: 03 and returned In the se cond ga me, National Basketball fastest m 1:30.44. Reutemann will be alone on Association with the New M.arietta used a three-run $35 .00, $9.00 and $6.20. Take homer by Bill Mosca to build Five was thir d. the row because the narrow York Knicks. The second race qu inella Fogle, who is 6-foot-5, was a nine-run lead through five track requires a 2-1-2-llineup combination of 4-9 was worth innings. After getting six chosen in the second round o! on the grid. a whopping $1,542.00 to 15 unearned runs in the eighth On the third row will be the 1975 college draft. He is a ticketholders. The quinella frame , Wooster threatened in Swede Ronnie Peteroon, who native o! New York and . payoff was the highest in the · ·survived a spin at the old played at the University of track's history, erasing the station hairpin in his Tyrrell Southwestern Louisiana A thought for the day : old mark o! $882 paid in June , to be timed in 1:30.72. West before transferring to American poet Ralph Waldo 1975. German Hans Stuck never Canisius. Emerson said, 11Happy is the A crowd of 7,202 wage red The signing was announced house that shelters a got a chance to improve his $458,681. . time in Thursday's opening Friday by Lewis Scha!!el, the friend ." session because the engine of new Jazz general manager. his Brabham blew up. But that time of 1:30.73 was enough to put him alongside NORTHFIELD Peterson and ahead of Lauda. NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- World record holder Mary Mel won the featured $5,000 Mares Invitational Pace at Northfield Park Friday night, establishing herself as the horse to beat in the three-year-old division of Don't settl~ !or ordma ry wh1te house pmntl the Ohio Sires Stakes. N ow you crJn buy fa mous. htgh quo illy The talented filly coasted ro Olympic Overcoal Ou iSJde While lor $3 oil the victory in the featured ninth regular gallon price' ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) - race, knocking off a lew Remember , Overcoat is specially made to go on Miami University sailed horses she'll meet in the rich over old pam I 'ilk~; th e unbeaten through six singles sires program . Mary Mel covered the mile old pamt.c n your house I and three doubles matches Saturday, scoring a perfect 36 in 2:02 2-5 and returned $3 .00 St! 1t vnlllo the job h0!t•'l points, to win its fourth $2.80 and $2.40. Roan Magic than any o rrlmary house straight Mid -Ameri can was second, !\'.! lengths back Conference tennis cham- of the winner, while Peggy But hllrry' Buy your Ann Wick was third. pionship. Overcoat tore do your The big triple combination Redskin Steve Kendall house wh11e nov.d Thlt": of lo-J-1 was worth $2,952.80. became only the third player A crowd of 4,364 wagered specml $3 gallon savrngs in conference history to win rs good onl y whtle I he four straight singles titles as $422,881. he copped the number-one supply las lsl singles title for the second (Other colo rs avatlClble at straight year to add to his regular pm:e only) number-three titles he w.on in his freshman and sophomore N BA Playoffs years. By Un ited Pre ss International Behind Miami came Final Round r Best ot Seven) Western Michigan, 22; Ball vs . Portland State,l3; Toledo,12; Bowling Ma yPhiladelphia 22..,:... Port land at Ph ila Green, 9; Eastern Michigan, May 26- Por tland at Ph ila 29- Ptlil a at Portl and 8; Kent State, 7; Ohio U. 5; Mi,IV M av 31 - - Ph ila at Porl la nd 675-1160 Point Pleasant Northern Illinois , 2. and I 5fh through 1fh ga.me dates 312 Sixth Street as yet una\:ailabl e l Centr~i Michigan 0. Fogle signs Three from GSI take part in 5-state event medals in their divisions while Margaret finished second with a silver medal in her division. All three girls received a trophy and ceramic mug lor participation , They also enjoyed the spirit of competition and meeting many new friends. While there, the girls visited the Michigan City Zoo and saw several boats in Lake Michigan. Paimer gave his army something to cheer about early Saturday when he went !our-under on the day after 13 holes. Then came a bogey 5 on 14 and a double bogey 7 on the 490-yard 15th hole· and Watson has pole spot ADVANCE TO DISTRICf - Sarah Abels, .le!t, and sister Beth advanced to Class AA District competition following their efforts in tlle sectional meet at Rio Grande oo Thursday. Sarah tied a school mark by going 5'~ " in the high jump. She finished first in that event in the sectional involving 18 area teams. Beth was third in the 88o-run and fourth in the mile run , but set school marks in both events. She fin ished the 8(10 in 2:39.2 and the mile in 5:54.5. 5~~~ GALLIPOLIS --, Three residents from the Gallipolis State Institute traveled to Michigan · City, Ind., to compete in a five state regional run-dribble-shoot Laura Boswell, contest. Joann Burkhart and Margaret Jones left early Thursday, April 14 and returned Saturday night, April !6. Laura and Joann finished in first place and won gold COWlt S. ' ' CLEVELAND (UP! ) Veter an defens ive tackle Walt er Johnson of the Cleveland Browns will be placed on waivers Monday by the National Football League SEE IT AT TAKING part in a live-state regional run, dribble and shoot contest from the GSI recently were, left to right, Jo8,Jln Burbart, Laura Boswell and Margaret Jon~. Palmer ended with a twounder 70. "I played twa bad holes on 14 and 15 with that bogey and double hogey and that was it ," said Palmer . " A female att endant rushed to g.et the Latrobe, Pa., native a beer. When she went to pour it, he said, "Ma 'am, you don't have to do that." "Mr. Palmer, I would love to pour your bee!," she replied. And so it went. :;till is to me. There's just one Arnold Palmer." When told that Palmer barely made the cut after shooting 79-74 lor a 153 twoday total, one woman said: "W·e don't care. He's here today · and that 's what • warvers AMERICAN MODULAR HOME loop contests GALLIPOLIS Vi 's Beauty Shop softball team won two games last week, beating Higley's Carry-Out and Skyline Lanes. · Vi's defeated Higley's 1~ behind the hitting of Charlie Saunders who had four hits. Fred Burnett and Richard Kent had three hits each and Rob Painter two hits. Holley and Watson led Higley's with three hits. Gary Burns picked up the win lor Vi's. His record now stands at 3-2. In Thursday night's game Vi's defeated Skyline Lanes 13·11 be!lind the pitching of Charlie Saunders and Gary Bums. Saunders upped his record to three wins without a loss. ,Fred Burnett again led . Vi's with three hits. Rick Barcus and Gregg Armstrong also bad three hits lor Vi's. Fred Staley, Facemire, and D, Ferguson led Skylines with two hits apiece. . Vi's overall record now stands at 3-3. They are now 51 in league play. Vi 's plays two games Tuesday with Bob Evans and Union Workman with the first game starting at 6:15. Johnson to be put on THE NEW Evans to hold and algae , ht !PI elimioele adorn In gQd rtlon Senuy Is ' ..:!. ..... Clay mont Jeffer son Union Steubenville Central Hillsboro Toronto Tuscarawas Belpre Riverv iew Wheeler sburg West Holmes Buckeye NortH The 7-!oot Jones says his strategy against the 6-loot-11 Walton will ~ to "play up on him like Kareem (AixlulJabbar) did in the Portland series : try to put as much pressure on him as pos.Sible so he isn't able to pass the ball at will." Finally, Jones says, "I'll have to keep num on the offensive boards .., The ·reticent Walton would only say o! the contest, " Should be some gr ea t games .•• The 76ers will enter the game without Lloyd Free alth ough the re iS. some hopeful news about his condition - and possibly without forward Steve Mix, who spra ined his ankle during practice Friday. A Sixers spokesman said Mix would be re-<>xamined toda y. Free suffered a collapsed lung and hairline fracture of his rib May 11 ill Houston, but his doctors say his right lung has completely expanded arxl he might play later in the series. Portl a nd , coached by form er 76er Coach Jack ·Ramsay, is expected ro put the pressure on the 76ers early with quick guards Lionel Hollins, Dave Twardzik, Johnny Davis and Herm Gilliam hawking Philadelphia guards Henry Bibby and Doug Collins. Erving will be guarded for most of the game by Bob Gross, a quicker defender than Houston 's Rudy Tomajanovich . In the other frontcourt matchup, George McGmni.s will go against equally-powerful Maurice Lucas. softball meet Kih Muirfield V i ll a~e Golf Club, B onnie, are avid Palmer DUBlJN, Ohio CUPI) The army is not as large but it attracted one of the largest fans. "He gives it everything he has every time he plays." ~all eries in Saturday's third is no less dedicated . · Se veral middle-a ged Arnold Paimcr , who barely round play. " He's the man.'· said Mike women were ev en more ' made the cut in the $223,000 Memorial Tournament at the Maes, 2tl, of Mansfield , Ohio. estactic. "We have been in love with " Pve followed him since I was a kid. He's one helluva him for 20 years," said guy. This is the iirst cha11ce Marsha Kehrer, Columbus. I've had to see him in person ''He's quite a man and quite a and I'm wa lking with him.'' golfer." "Arnold Palmer is golf to Every shot brought cheers or groa ns from Anlic's army . me," said Ma rge Kaufman , " lie has the Jnagncti sm," Cincinnati. "He was at the sa id Da ve Bailey, 27, of top when I sta rted playing Toledo, who, with his wife golf. He was the star. And he 111101 I I l f ~ fi Q 11 : ftadlelhaek \ ,, �Union will try • to open mmes BELLAIRE, Ohio ( UPI) According to United Miners Workers District 6 President John Guzek, the union plans "a desperate effort" tD get 5,000 striking Ohio coal miners hack tD work by midnight Sunday. c-7-The Sunday Ti mes-sentinel, Sunday, May 22. 19ii Ban or keep guns in ongoing fight miner. The foreman was suspended for several days, but miners said a similar offense by one of them would have resulted in dismissal. A meeting with local UMW officials has been scheduled Num.erous mines were for 10 a .m. Sunday at Cadiz in closed Friday by picketing Harrison County, said employes, including four Guzek. There was also a meeting · Consolidation Coal Co. pits, set for 8 a.m. Monday at the Oglebay-Norton_SagihawClarington between union and mine near St. Clairsville, six North American facilities Consolidation officials. The near Bellaire and the nearby meeting may not come off, however, because the firm Y & 0 Coal Co. operation . Miners also threalened tD ·has maintained that it will net picket other facilities and discuss the problem until all perhaps repeat a wildcat the men are working, Guzek strike of earlier this month said . "I don't know if we can get that closed virtually every PRESENTED POPPY -Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews is presented a poppy by UMW mine and forced up tD them back or not," said Michaella Jones, poppy princess, seated on his lap; standing 1-r are, Jennifer Couch, little Guzek, whose district covers Miss Poppy; Robin Campbell, junior poppy princess, and Sherri Marshall, junior Miss 15,000 men off the job. The walkouts were sparked eastern Ohio and northern primarily by a disagreement West Virginia. "They went Poppy. between the union and back for a short time this officials at Consolidation week, but then walked off Coal's Franklin 25 mine in SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS - Supt. Clarence Thompson· gave remarks at the Harrison Coun\y. The ag~~-~~id picketing miners second annual Senior Certificate Presentations at the Buckeye Hills Caretr Center on May problem arose last week apparently were acting in lETART FALLS ~ The 13. when a foreman .struck a sympathy with Franklin 25 Letart Falls Community Hall miners, said Guzek. grounds have been newly "H we could get the pickets · decorated with flowers, a gift away from the mines," Guzek said, "we could gettbe from" Art Hill Green House," men back to work." and planted by the Cub Scouts · Guzek noted that thestrike and their leaders, Mrs. apparently has not spread tD Beverly Wickline and Mrs. Donna Stobart. any West Virginia mines.ll Evegreen shrubS were "We are urging them a to purchased and planted by . go back and get off the picket Mrs. Dallas Hill , Tracy lines and let the others work. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. RIO GRANDE - Friday, District, made remarks Evans and Dewey Horton. The sympathy is over," he Herbert Roush. Gill and Sue Woodyard. Awards of Distinction were May 13, Buckeye Hills Career concerning the good job that Welding, Merrill Lanning. said. The lawn was mowed by Center held its second annual senior students have done presented by Mr. Thompson Awards for the students Mrs . Jan Norris, Mrs . senior certificate presen- and the opportunities that and Mr. Cisco. The top 10 who have improved most in Florence Smith and Junior percent of the seniors in each the two years went to Food tation with approximately 800 await them. Grange members and Bessie Presentation of certificates vocational program are Service, Robert Griffith, and people attending the Parsons. The Cub Scouts and ceremonies and for the first of completion to the following eligible to be nominated for Home and Community, Opal Junior Grange members also time outdoors in the am- programs: Agriculture this award. The students are Griffin. picked up trash on the lawn in !lusiness, Agriculture rated on per110nal qualities, phitheater. Awards for perfect at· preparation for a Memorial Junior student Sharon Mechanics, Forestry, High school activities, and skill tendance for the senior year: Day dinner to be held at the Reynolds gave the welcome. Skill Stenography, Data proflciencies. The students B.O.E. • D.E., High Skill hall May 29. Awards of Steno, Mandy Barry and Ponney Cisco, Director of Accounting, Office Machines, receiving GALUPOUS - Stephen Buckeye Hills, introduced Distribution and ·Marketing, " Di~tinction were : Tammy Burnette ('h day Wickline, 20, Jackson, was Agriculture Business, Jeff absence in 2 years); guest speaker John Brunton, Food Service, Home and cited to Gallipolis Municipal Plant Manager, Merillat Community, Air Conditioning Dennison and Lynne _Lewts. Distribution & Marketing, Court for reckless operation Agriculture Mechanics, Penny Mulholand, and Office Industry, Jackson, Ohio, who and Heating, Auto Body, Auto following a rear end collision discussed employment op- Mechanics, Building Trades, Bob Cunningham and Matt Machines, Sue Woodyard ; at 12:35 a.m. Saturday on US portunities in this area and Cosmetology, Diversified Saunders. Home Economics, Home & Air Conditioning~ Heating, Community, Hazel DeLong ; 35, west of Gallipolis, told the students what it is Health Occupations, DrafThe Gallia-Meigs Post like in the real world of work. ting, Industrial Maintenance Steve Bennett. Trade & Industrial, Auto State Highway Patrol said Auto Body, Greg Stover. Mechanics, Ron Stiffler; Clarence Thompson, Supt. and Welding were made by Clarence Thompson, Ponney Auto Mechanics, Ron Drafting, Dana Exline, Allen Wickline's car struck the rear . of Gallia-Jackson-Vinton end of a vehicle operated by Joint Vocational School Cisco, .James Phillips, Roy Stiffler. Perry, Brian Roche and Jimmy D. Crank, 31, Fair· Building Trades, Gary David Walker and Industrial born. There was heavy Tribby. Maintenance, Larry Norton. damage to both vehicles. Cosmetology, Vicki Sowers Awards for the top student Okey E. Jl;iser, · Jr., 17, and Rita Roush. by clubs of the youth Racine, was cited for failure Data . Accounting, Vickie organizations, FFA Senior, to stop wittdn. the assured Hubbard. · Matt Saunders; Top O.E.A. clear distance following an • with tho purchooe Distribution & Marketing, Senior, Tammy Cremeans; POMEROY - The Bedford planted, and Lark Napier and of • Rocket Tiller! accident at 6:20p.m. Friday Gang met April 28 at the Billy Dyer told how to sight a Jenny Coleman' and Penny Top DECA Senior, Penny on SR 338, two miles east of Mulholand; Top VICA SR 124. home of Joan Kaldor, ad· gun from their Gun Safety Mulholand. When you purchase an Arle ns heavy duty 7 HP Diversified Health Oc- Senior; Greg Stover. • visor, with 10 members in projects. Rocket Tiller, you get off to a fast start with a Free V«lLVERIN£® The patrol said Kiser's car After the meeting the group cupations, R-alph Coyle and Intramural ' Softball, Electric Starter! • The move to serious gardening attendance. They discussed 6" WELT V«lRK BOOT Awards to, First Place, Men, struck the rear of an auto has created a grea~ demand for good, rel iable getting 4-H emblems to put on went roller skating. Refresh- P. J. McNease, Drafting, Dana Exline. • Pebble textured cowhide tillers. The type ti ller most in demand'.is the Ariens Building Trades and In· operated by James Pat· white T-shirts; a bake sale, ments were served by the terson, 17, Rt. 3, Racine. Rocket. • The Ariens 7 HP Rocket is a front Forestry, _ Morris Simpson leather dustrial Maintenance Jr.; and what they will do with the Dyer children and the Napier and Lilrry Strickland. · mounted engine tiller with tw9 speeds forwa~d and • Welt construction First Place, Women, money they collect. Project children. The next meelin~ two reverse plus swing haridlebars. The Arien s High Sklll Stenography, • Cushion insole and sleet Diversified Health Oc· books were given out. Renee will be June 9 at the McGuire will let you ~andle aJ.I jobs with ease • The Rocket Tammy Cremeans and Sherri shanl arch support cupations; Second Place, Kaldor served refreshments. home. - Opal Dyer. Free Electric Starter Is a $100.00 value. This is a Sanders. • Oil resistant neoprene sole Men, Forestry, and Second THE FIVE POINT Bucks At the next meeting reports Fmited time offer at Ariens Particlpatina Dealers. Industrial Maintenance, and heel · Place, Women, High Skill and demonstrations will be met May 9 at the Ralph Larry Norton. Stenography. Matthews home with eight given: - Teresa Dorst. ·Office Machines , Becky TIME TO CHECK IT . FORT. MEIGS Park was members and one advisor May is High Blood The members attending : the scene for the April 14 Pressure Month, a good time discussed going to Forked meeting of the Rutland Road of year to remember to have Run for a camp out. Project Runners. Fourteen members 985·3308 CHESTER, 0. an annual blood pressure Gallipolis, Ohio Jlnd one advisor attended. books were given out. check. This disease had no Johnnie Riebel gave a .'!'hey elected a new symptoms - you can't tell if secretary,Jeanne Welch, and demonstration on butterflies. you have it or not, except by iliscussed cooking and gar- Brett Matth-ews was in getting it measured by a dening projects. Jeannie charge of recreation and the GALLIPOLIS No one da g doctor or other qualified Welch demonstrated sewing group played Flashlight Tag. was injured in three minor rna e. •· health professional. and Hawk MurPhY gave a .Mrs. Matthews served a~cidents investigated · A final accident occurred at If you already know you traffic ' report on health and safety. refreshments. The next he~e Friday by City pollee 1:15 p.m. in front of Dale's have high blood pressure and meeting will be May 26 at the For recreation the members off1cers.. · · Ave. have Food Market· on Third been given a played baseball and bad- home of Jimmy Parker. 10 The first occurred_ at where Leslie K. Treleven, 32, prescription, remember to Brttt Matthews. minton. - Denise Lambert. your medication THE DEXTER FEW 4~H a.m. ~here an auto driven by Gallipolis opened his door in take THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club 2• the path ~fan auto operated regularly.Usuallyapilladay Conme L. Jagers, 20, Rt. Club met May 13 at the . h ome met April 29 at the home of Joyce Ritchie with eight of Walter Jewell with 10 Crown City, was struck by an · by Debra S. Davis, 26, is all that is needed to keep -Insulates against cold · vehicle. Gallipolis you healthy. members attending. Project members and two advisors in unknown or heat. A second accident occurred · ·books were passed out and attendance. The group at 12:53 p.m. on the Pen· -Will not chip, crack or the members talked about discussed the ice cream and nyfare parking lot where a.n peel. their projects. Games were bake sale, discussed going to autD driven by Oencll 0. -No need to tear off Jed by Paula Life and 4-H camp, and talked about Hoffman, 73, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, your roof to repair any refreshments were served by the Junior Leaders meetings. struck the right door on a car slate, metal; shingle or Greg Bolen and Sean Joyce Ritchie. - Connie operated by Leland L. Graves served refreshments. built-up roof. Make it Stout. Walters, 65, New Haven, W. to the FIRST person furRegina Blanton. leakproof with beautiful TAMMY, CINDY and Va. There was minor nishing Information Granules. Robyn Pitzer were hostesses leading to the discovery of at the May 11 meeting of the -Choose yours in any a 1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4Merry Makers 4-H Club; 13 color of your choice. door, white body with black members attended. Project vinyl roof and interior. -Add years of life to BLUE HOOD AND RIGHT books were handed out. After your present home or FRONT FENDER (car a game of "Taking a Trip," building. was in accident and parts the · Pitzer girls se rved replaced -., may have been refreshments. The next painted by now), bent front meeting will be May 24 at the bumper, license plate home of Terri Pullins. -Tina hangs on Wires as plate r-----------~~~~---MAiL THIS COUPON frame is bent. May have Beaver. Ohio XW5356, Ollio XP 4118, THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Hackett Granulated Roofing North Carolina AKA M9, !l 7th Ave. Middle par Club met May 13 with 12 Michigan HRV 356, members, two advisors, and · Aease ·send me further· iriformation on Montana 2 T 15927, Con· two visitors in attendance. Granulated Roofing. It is understood I am necticut TU 7797 plates. Lnder no obligation whatsoever. Car belongs to . BLAKE Pam Hol comb gave the -ALLEN WHITE, a student proper way to give a Roof Sidewall (Please Check) Who disappeared under demonstration and the gr~up mysterious circumstances NAME RT. 33 SOUTH OF ATHENS discussed 4-H Tag Day. BLAKE ALLEN WHITE on December 10, 1976 from S.S .. No. 284-46-3437 Demonstrations and reports Ohio University, Athens, ADDRESS 20 CLASSES were given as follows: Patty Ohio. CITY -~ ZIP Oyer showed different types HUNTERS and . HIKERS. Please search all of soil in connection with her quarries, ponds. rivers and streams which Soils II project; Mary Colwell are deep enough to conceal a car, in any discussed Dress Up Dress $5QOJ area where a car could have been driven or and your total look; Billy Oyer showed the parts .of a pushed into said waters. PLEASE pig for his Pork Production TELEPHONE COLLECT to 419-668-8467, JJroject; he also showed his Norwalk, Ohio, or contact the Huron County vegetable garden and pointed Sheriff at Norwalk . out what root crops he had TillS NEW KENWORTH LUMBER HAI]L truck was recently purchased by Pomeroy Forest Products, Inc., Bailey Run RQad, On PFP's sawmill crew are Gene Hall, Roger Roush, Leonard Roush (and others). The first!Qad of lumber hauled on the truck was 5 by 4 white oak dellvered tD Unique Furniture Co. in Winston Salem, N . C. The truck was purchased from West Virginia Kenworth, Charleston. Three oourses offered by nursing school Letart Falls' community hall is prettied up ATHENS - This summer Ohio University's School of Nursing will offer three courses for Southeastern Ohio residents not enrolled in the school's bachelor's degree programs. The courses will focus on ways of presenting health education, concepts of aging, and the nurse and the Jaw. Emily Harman, instructor in nursing, will teach NBSP 390, concerned with methods of teaching patients about health. The course will be offered at both Portsmouth and Zanesville. The second course, NBSP 395, which will be offered in Athens, deals with aging and concepts of gerontology. Margaret Wyatt, director of the school, Barbara Pfeiffer, and Georgia Roebuck will team teach the class which will provide both classroom and clinical experiences. Dr. Robert Butler, author of "Why Survive?" has been invited to ·present his per· spectives on aging. Specialists in nursing will discuss aspects of the. emotional and mental health ·concerns of the aged. The third summer course, NBSP 464, will be offered on the Chillicothe campus and deals with the nurse and the law. Working with Margaret Wyatt will be Nathan Hershey, a lawyer who has devoted his . time to legal matters of health care. Others participating will be i:lr. Bonnie lluUough, author of "The Law and the Ex· panding Nursing Role," the book to be used in the course; and Dv. Gene Arnold, who will be covering legal matters related to child abuse. Other speakers have been invited. Each of these o-<:redit-hour courses costs $145 . Preregistration forms are available now. For information on these and other nursing courses, call the School of Nursing, 594-7040, or write McCracken Hall, Athens, Ohio, 4li701. · Senior certificates presentations made May 13 at Buckeye Hills Cent er Jackson man cited into city court Meigs 4-H Club News CARL'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY SHOE STORE Nobody injured in 3 traffic mishaps Friday GIVE ABEAUTIFUL nNEW" LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF BOSTON (UP!) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn wlll be among 40 guest lecturers this summer at an accredited course in broadcast sports offered by Boston University. The month·long course "will deal with the stale of the art, where broadcast sports developed and, more importantly, where it is going," said Prof. David Klatell, who organized the Institute of Broadcast Sports at Boston University. The eight-credit, $625 course will run from July 6 through Aug. 12c $1000.00 REWARD Shade Horse Show WESTERN & ENGLISH MAY 30tb • 12:00 NOON · SHADE SCHOOL GROUND FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON. BOTH MATERIALS AND RAIN OR SHINE D LABOR. RIBBONS • PRIZE MONEY HIGH POINT TROPHY . CHECKING FINAL PROOFS - Tbe campus lilerary magazine, "Bambi!, " is checked by two Parkersburg Community college co-eds who serve as editors, Carolyn Tripp of Tuppers Plains (left) and Cindy Pyatt of Ravenswood. Their faculty adviser is Mrs. Nancy Pansing of Marietta (standing ). In addition to stories, poems and other writings, the 1977 edition includes art work and photographs submitted by PCC students . E·R CAUED OUT SYRACUSE The Syracuse E·R Squad on May 18, at 1:30 p.m. transported Marcia Karr to Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted. On May 19, at 4:20 p.m. Clara Lavender was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she also was admitted. On ·May 20, at 11:15 a.m . Irene Cundiff was removed to Athens. c~gines, boilerworks, gang, Circular and mulay saw mills Quiz infonns reader about blood pressure May is National Blood Pressure Month. Mrs. Nita Wisniski, R.N., offers the following quiz to help educate the public on the subject: One in every seven adults met today has high .blood pressure. Some don't even know it. Man y who do aren't doing enough to control this disease, partly because they don't understand enough about it. Test your knowledge of high blood pressure by taking this quiz. Answer true or false to each of the following: I. If I stay ca)m and relaxed I won 't have high blood pressure. 2. High blood pressure is the leading contributor to strokes, heart disease, and kidney disease. 3. I can tell when my blood pressure is high. 4. Once I have high blood· pressure, it usually means I will have it (or the rest of my life. 5. Headaches and dizziness are symptoms of high blood pres$ure. SBE I ..1[ as it i~ also called - is not nervous tension . A relaxed, easygoing manner i s no gu~rantee against high blood pressure . . 2. True High blood pressure is a phys ical condition in which the heart and blood vesSels are under a constant strain. If undetected and unt r eated , i t may ~ventually I lead to stroke. a~ heart c;ti sease, or kidney di.sease . In fact, 100 people die every day from the consequences of untreated high blood pressure. :l. False, False, False High blood pressure usually ha s no symptoms . It is somet imes called the "Sllent Killer" because i t does its terrible damage without you suspecting that something is wrong . .(. True - For the vast majority of peop le with high blood pressure the condition will be with them for life. But that' s not as bad as 1t seems, Although science has not yet found a cure for the most rr Vi[R J!/•i 1 1 .I ~~ R \1\'[ 1! . ';1' AT I I I L •· " • • ... NEW SQUAD HEADQUARTERS - Construction of the Mason Rescue Squad headquarters has been completed recently and is now in use. An open house is being planned for the near future. Shown is Kenny Price, left, of the Kenny Price Construction Company, who erected the building, and Jim Lavender, right, Mason Squad chief. • Mason squad HQ is ·in use NEW HAVEN, W. Va. includes two restrooms, The new 35 by 60 ft. Mason storage room, kitchen, office Emergency-Rescue Squad and meeting room in its headquarter~ building facilities . completed recently now ·is in With the exception of $6,500 use. matching funds for the first Purchased from and vehicle in 1971, the building erected by the Kenny Price and all the E-R equipment Constr~ction Co. at a cost of has been paid for by the $16,000, the building )louses squad or fiilanced by a local three vehicles and a boat, and hank. The squad learned recently that beginning in July county funds will be made available for supplies and operating expenses . A second ambulance and the building will have to be paid for by other means. The squad has 18 members. An Open House is planned in the new headquarters soon. ~illing F< treatment . Your doctor may suggest some diet restr ictions (less salt , less fatty food) as well as prescr ibe medication . If yOur doctor does give you .pills. it' s important to take them regularly . Tr\Je - Because high blood pressure has no symp toms, the only way to know whether your blood pressure is high ls to get it checked by a doctor or other trained health professional. It ' s quick , painless, and one of the cheapest life insurance policies around . 1,\FT(Il r,r f I P Vllf " UW IssEI K( -'[1' 11\ l, D 111 II 1•1 CK stores to choose from , 25 grocer)' stores, four clothing stores (Emsheimer, Frank, Moch, and Moses J, three hardware stores (Gallipolis Hardware, Hutchinson and Baldridge, and J . M. Kerr ), 11 boot and shoe stores, four bakeries (Bayless Persinger, Charles Butz, Charles Jenny and John Robinson) , three jewelry stores (Shober, Ernsting, and Julius Robert s), three butcher shops, five drug stores, three stove shops, I China store (Charles Mack), 1 Singer Sewing Store, two bookstores (Moore's and Mitchell's), one linament Store (S . G. Thompson) and one music · store (McBride's)! Professionally speaking, there were 12 doctors, four dentists, and 14 lawyers. And if these folks could not help a person, there were 13 saloons scattered throughout the town. ' If a person wanted ·a piC· lure of the family, they could stop at the photography studies of Charles Ca rel or W. J. Fenner. Or if they wanted to spend a little more money they could have a painting done of the family at Richard Shepherd's studio. Perhaps the most unusual shop was the T. J. Jackson on Third and Grape Sts. He · advertised he was a dealer in wrapping paper, paper bags, old books and waste paper: "Highest cash price paid for rags,' old iron a nd copper." ...,.,. James Sands, Box 3, Barlow, Ohio. ELECTRIC PLANTS ~DtiAN CORPORAnCJN business. There were NO DAMAGE GALLIPOLIS No damage resulted in a fire at 3:20 ·p.m. Friday in a 1977 tractor trai ler driven by Julius 1\. Linton, Ypsilanti, Mich. Gallipolis Fire Chief Jarries A. Northup said a grease can touched a hot post on the terminal block igniting a rag in the truck. Eleven men responded to the !14th alarm of the year. Gv ... ,.os 1•1 0 lit I I 1• 1 I'll lOO 11! \ 0) -~-- 'if· I!/ fl:. '.~f. For Boats )I STATIC EXCITATION - - - -Eliminates commutator a commutator brushes. 1. 5 KW TO 500 KW Dealer Inquiries Invited IIADIO g Q0 1W on 3rd and State and Bishop· and Co. on 3rd and Court. Both of the town's tanneries were on VIne Street (Blickle's and Uffermann's). The Henkel brewery was also; on Vine St. Gallipolis still ·had in 1882 three coopers, two harness markers (HR Bell and EK Chapdu), eight blacksmiths (and one who called himself a horseshoer ), three carpenters, two marble workers, and two coal dealers. There were also two broom manufactuers, four cigar maker~, four tailors, flve millinery shops , five barbers, four livery stables and one gunsmith (N. H. Ralph). On Saturday morning in 1882 a shopper in Gallipolis would have had 14 dry goods eight mills in town. They were the Eureka Mills (3rd and Grape ), Buckeye Mills (State and 4th ), Ceralia Mills (4th and Grape), Clark's Mills (4th and Vine) , Ford's for many years but weren't Mill (3rd), Gatewood's Mill treating it, there will (Upper Front ), Betz Mill somet imes be dizziness and headaches . lf you are told (Front), and Mullineaux MiU that you have ·high blood (3rd). pressure and you don't treat Eureka , Ce ralia, and it, the l irst symptom may be Clark's were flou r mills. The a heart attack or stroke. 6. Fal~e - Although there others were either saw mills is no · cure for high blood . or planing mills. pressure that will keep ydur There were two furniture blood pressure normal once and for all , it can be manufacturers in 1882; controlled with proper Fuller, Hutsinpillar and Co. f; OJ'II t.r l' ,, If For Boats form of high blood 6, There's nothing I can do common pressure, there are many about high blood pressure ways to lower an elevated except watch my diet. blood pressure and to keep it . , 7.1t's important to have my low. 5. False - For most people · · blood pressure checked every with high blood pressure, year. · there are no symp tom s, espec ially in the early stages . ANSWERS 1. False-High blood In severe cases, usually in pressure - or hypertens ion persons who have had HBP and sawmill machinery. The latter company manufactured plows, plow points, stoves, and hollow ware. The biggest industry in Gallipolis in 1882 was the Fifty-Five I IJH'!/T I I I .. 1m" Five fine hotels in city in 1882 ONE YEAR WARRANTY Kl;'o' COM Flh~fl.,. ; Iii PI [ IU<tl r Ur,, :,[rrrr.R 11 'r On Alternator and Engine 8UI!JrlS L~~'!!--------·---------1 HORSE BARREL RACE ' 0 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - "Never, never, never," vowed handgun advocale Charlie Gara. "There's no way an overall ban should be placed on individual ownership of handguns. "Ban them," he figured, "and people still will be making them in their basement. " Gars, an of!lciai of Charter Arms Corp., was one of dozens of exhibitors Saturday at what was billed as the nation 's "biggest gun show" at the National Rifle Association convention. But just two blocks away, Theresa Edell sang songs and .strummed a guitar at a "Ban Handguns" rally and declared, " We gotta ban handguns. We don 't need 'em." The NRA gun show and the protest pointed out the ongoing controversy over craftsmanship." whether control is needed At the protest, Mrs. Jeanne over purchase and ownership Bonham, president or the of handguns. local Woman 's City Club , The gun exhibit, which toted a "Ban Handgun~" officials of the 1.2 million sign. . member NRA call the ''main "Handguns should be conattraction" of their annual trolled more by legislatio~," convention, was the big she said. "There are really no reason the organization· effective handgun laws on the switched its meeting here books . We want our from Washington , D.C., legislators to get intD this . where it was originally "I'm sick of people from scheduled. that ol~er organization NRA officials complained (NRA ) walking around with that new District of Columbia guns on t!Jeir hips. Why do we gun registration ordinances need handguns? Very few made it impossible for a loi of people hunt or target-shoot exhibitors wbring their guns with them.,, into Washington. Countered .Gara, "There's Outside of the prolest rally a lot of hunting with two blocks away, the gun handguns . Our .357 magnum exhibit opened without a has adjustable sights. It's · hitch here . good at short range for " This is really great ," wildcat or wild boar hunting . beamed Gara, surveying You can even knock down a hundreds of persons milling buck . with a .357 magnum." about the gun exhibits on the huge convention floor , HA lot of people spend their vacation here. They love w walk up and down the aisles, admiring the GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis in 1882 boasted to Ohio River travelers that she had five fine hotels. They · were the DuFour House (Front), John Athens Livestock Dunn, proprietor; Ecker Sales Inc. House (Locust ), William Saturday, !\lay 14 George , . proprietor; St. Feeder steers (400-800 lbs .) Charles Hotel (2nd) , John Choice 39.50 to 44.50; good Franklin, proprietor; Mer27.50 to 39.25. chant's Hotel (Third), Henry Feeder Heifers (400·700 lbs.) Choice 30 .00 to 34.50, Lautenschlaeger, proprietor, and St. Wendel Hotel (Third), g·ood 25. to 29.75. Varney, proprietor . John Slaughter bulls (over 1000 Gallipolis also had in 1882 lbs.) 35.20 to 36.00. three newspapers (Journal, Feeder bulls (400-800 ibs. ) Bulletin, and Ledger), two choice 39. to 41.50, good 28 to full banks, and a gas, light 38.75. and coke plant; Charles utltity 28.80 to 32.75. Clendenin and Sam Roberts Canner-<:utter 22.60 to 28.75. Veals (choice-prime) 46. to operated brickyards, A. A. Lyon and James Vanden 56.75. made ca rriages and Fred Hogs (Barrows and gilts Ecker manufactured wagons. 200 • 230 lbs.) 43. to 43.60. Gallipolis had two iron Sows 29. to 37.20. foundries, Enos, Hill and Co. Pigs (by the head) 24. to 41. and Kling and Dages. The Boars 26.25 to 27,50. former built brass and iron Ray Redman • Sales Representative Flf>I(.Hf 1£0 f.Hf-.111,1( UHih BU!l IJ lllltlft\l HIH~tH, {•IJ (:: Ft. V•>lUMF 1.. ,l;J MI'JI\[I ()Ij DIMMER 5{ ; 11£1 'ALL-CHANNEL)J\A,RINE VHF Goorges Creek Rd• Phone 773-5495 11· ("1~HI.C·il BOB'S CB & EQUIPMENT ' Office 614-446-7995 Watts line 304-755-4313 Mine Supplies • Industrial Supplies • Construction Equipment r �('-<!- The Sunda) T•mes.Sentmcl. Sunday, May tl, 1977 IIW'!~:-'l:<'i'-":::. SPEAKEJ\ NOTED DELAWARE, Ohio ( UPI) - Sen. Ted Stevens, R· Alaska, wit! deliver the commencement address at Ohio Wesleyan UniversitY's 133rd annual graduation ' -eremonies JWJe 12. Sen. Stevens. whose da ughter Rlizabeth is one of approximately 475 graduating seniors, ls assistant minority leader of the U. S. Senate . SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES Senior Citizens Day held May 17 proved once again how Meigs Countians love to gath er together. Over 400 persons were served lunch and enjoyed the afternoon program and square dance. that followed . It was very hot, but there were few com· plaints, with the exception of the younger individuals present ! SEARCH UNDERWAY • MARION, Ohio ( UPI) Authorities searched today (or an inmate who walked a way from the Mario n - Co rr ectional Insti t ut ion F riday. Richard Popa, 30, Warren, who was serving a 1· 15 year sentence !or breaking and entering and nonsupport , was last seen north of Marion Friday afternoon , authorities said . CONVENTION SET SPRINGF IELD, Ohi o (UPIJ - The 16th annual convention o! the Ohio Synod of the Lut heran Church in America will be held June If>. 18 on t he Wit tenbe rg Unive rsity campus. More U1an 1,000 pastors, delegates and visitors are expected to attend. The Ohio Synod is the !i!th la rgest Lutheran orga nization with a me mbership of near ly 3 million. WINNERS IN THE HIKE BIKE - Winners in the hike bike, those who turned in the lar~est amount of money, were presented their prizes and trophie~ Friday evening . Left to right are, Hank Cleland, chairman ; Barbara Ehersbach, Chester , third place winner , girls division ; Karen Pyles, Racine, second place winner, and Vickie King, R,t. I Middleport, first place, who received a bicycle; Tom Musser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, first place winner in boys division, presented a bicycle; Herbie D. Noel, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, second place winner, John Blake, Park St., Middleport, third place , and Chuck Blake representing Powell's Super Vatu, who donated the bikes . The 1977 Governor's Conference on Aging wlll be held June 7 and 8 at the lausche Building, Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus. Several persons from Meigs County will be in attendance. For further infonnation, call the Center at 992-7886. The fifth in a series of Health Education Workshops will be held Friday, June 3 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The topic for this workshop is "Dealing With the Terminally Ill" conducted by Priscilla Leavitt who has a B.A. in Educational Psychology, a M.A. in Guidance and Counselling, and has also attended courses at Harvard University" concerning Death and Grief . . Mrs. Leavitt conducts workshops and seminars at Parkersburg Community College. The mornin~ sesson is from 10 to II :30; the afternoon session from 12:30 to 4. Continuing Education Units will be credited to those at· tendinl[ th is session by Parkersburg Community College for a fee of $5. There is no charge for those who do not sigil for C.E.U.'s. If possible, please register in advance for the workshop by calling the Center at 992-7886. Submitting medical bills that are not itemized can delay or even prevent · pa yment of claims under the Medical Insurance Part of Medicare (Part B). Your claim cannot be paid unless an itemized bill of services from the doctor or other medical provider is sub· mitted with a properly completed request for Medicare Payment fonn . Medicare Medical In· surance (Part B of Medicare) helps pay for doctor bills and many other medical expenses of people covered by the program. The patient is required to send in an itemized bill of services if the payment to your method is used and the doctor or supplier does not complete Part II of the Payment Form. An itemized bill with the doctor or supplier's name must also show the date, place, and description of each medical service Involved as well as the charge for each service. The bill should show the · patient's name and Medicare claim number exactly as it is shown on the Medicare card, Including the letter at the end. Medicare payment is made to the patient - either before or after the bill is settled with the doctor or supplier. Help in preparing Medicare clainns is ava ilable at any Social Security Office. For more infonnation call, write, or visit th e Athens Social Security Office located at 221 1> Columbus Road, Athens, Ohio 4li701. The phone number is 992-6622 . The Social Security man is in the Senior Citizens Center every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. TOBACCO BANNED CLEVELAND (UPI ) Sale of tobacco products within University Hospitals has been banned, according to President Charles Womer, who Friday said it is a m• ve designed to curtail smoking within the hospitals complex. The new rP<rulations reflect changes in state law and standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, Womer said, adding that signs have bee.n placed throughout the hospital to inform patients and visitors of the new regulations. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• MAY 23 THRU MAY 28 OFF H_as a pre -programmed memory bank that control s and changes 25 stitches by touch ing buttons. Cabinet or carrying ca se extra . Also Singersavings Here Free arm , button hole, stretch stitches. machine onlY is ReglJiar $284 .95. $24495 .-:: . ._, ~,. c;b · , ·r \ l;'" ,1~, f'" ·' ~ , ;-:·< '\ , 5 '_ '. ~ , ~~\· i THIS ' •• ANDTHELOWESTPRICEEVERFOR i FREE ARM Mi\CHIN E. . 1-'~111! REG . $199.95 Our STYLIST* nMd nne helps yo u sew hard · 1 ·\_ ~ \tilt i" 1l \,. 1, \ / W J ~ to -reac h places ltk c cu lfs and neckb and s, thanks to th e ,o nvc mcnt lrce a11n An d h.1s fi ve built -i n utih ty ~tH..l laslno n*' d1sc p.Jttl' rn S Currying ~.: u se ur ca b in ~ t· ex tra . ' • STYLIST 774 Flip and sew, with button ha l er , diala st itch, stretch Stitches. Machin e is regular $359 .95 . $29995 • SAVE 10% THE FbSHION MATE' : ZIG-ZAG MACHINE SAVES YOU $34.00 REG. $129.95 . It s d rop-in bo bbin is so ·e asy to use yo u never ge t wound up repla cing it . And the bui lt-in bl ind hem stit d 1 gives the most pro fessiona l. du rahl c hems eve r. Carryi ng case nr c3hin et cxt r;· l. $9595 ON A NEW GOLDEN IDUCH & SEW' II MACHINE incl uding a cab in et in the ba rga in , It has unr excl usive FLIP & SE W* tWd·way surface fur c;.rsy conve r· siun to .frcl' :mn se win g. and a pusli"-bu tton bobb in wi nd er saves 18 o rdinary bobbill·windin g.steps. .. On our already low prices on ·discontinued By LAURENCE MeQUILLAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a dramatic personal showdown, President Carter removed Maj. Gen . John Singlaub from his post as U.S. chief of staff in South Kore.a Saturday for stating that withdrawalofU. S. troojl6 wouldle.ad to war in Korea . Carter summoned the heavily decorated war hero to a closed-door Oval Office meeting after which the Pentagon announced that the President accepted Defense Secretary Harold Crown 's reconunendation .that Singlaub be ' 'reassigned" to another conunand. The White House declined comment on what went on during the meeting. Singlaub, attired in his tw<h'!tar general's unifonn, also declined to comment as he lelt the White House grounds. Brown; in a statement issued by the Pentagon, said, "public Ohio Dem legislators setting target dates approved the bulk of tbe meetings Tuesday. COLUMBUS (UPI) that purpose. Another priority Democratic legislative money to be spent in tbe The House Commerce and le.aders are setting target fiscal year beginning July 1. Democratic blll, removing labor Committee is to meet dates for disposing of major That $13.2 billion me.asure geographical restrictions on Tuesday night to hold first legislation as they point will once again be taken up by branch banks, is up for a hearing on a bill permitting toward eventual .summer the full Senate Finance hearing Wednesday night in the use of saccharine in food adjournment at the end of Committee this week. the Senate Elections, products in Ohio, provided Plans caU for hearings on Financial Institutions and In· they contain a warning about July. · One top priority Item, now the higher education and surance Committee . the potential danger of that the Democratic voter ,mental health portions The Senate is to vote cancer. registration biU is in the Monday evening. Public Monday night on HouseThe U.S. Food and Drug hands of Gov. James A. welfare and primary and passed legislation expanding Adminstration has banned Rhodes, is the $14.0 billion secondary education will he the provisions of the Retail the sale of products state budget, which must he studied at a Wednesday Installment Sales Act to containing the sweetener motor vehicles and motor starting July 1, although pulled together by the Senate . afternoon meeting. Ocasek said he hopes to homes. Senate President Pro Temsaccharine will be available An expanded version of separately for home use by pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, bring "the main portion of the said he hopes to get a floor bUdget to tile Senate floor the that measure was passed by diabetics and weightvote the second week in June third week in JWJe to allow the General Assembly last watchers. on a bill setting !orth time for negotiation of year but was vetoed by the The Senate Highways and spending directives for the differences with the House governor. Transportation Committee before the end of the month. The House has scheduled may vote Wednesday on money appropriated. The Senate leader also said votes for Tuesday on two legislation setting up a That bill is scheduled for a Senate Finance he is attempting to get a pieces of legislation. One is a compulsory motor vehicle subcommittee meeting major collective bargaining constitutional amendment inspection plan for Ohio . Monday . Once it clears the bill !or public employes to.the which would allow the state to Similar legislation is under Senate, the House will floor the first week in June. offer financial assistance to study by a House Highways That bill is scheduled for a the construction of low-east subcommittee, which will receive it. The House has already pair of subcommittee housing . An e.arller attempt also meet Wednesday. at such a program was The Senate Energy and declared unconstitutional by Public Utilities Committee the Ohio Supreme Court. wiU meet Thursday morning The other bill up for a vote to consider a House-passed in Uie House would allow the bill· e~couraging the Ohio Development Financing installation or solar heating Commission to make direct and · cooling systems in loans for industrial residences . development projects. The Senate reconvenes Legislative Democrats have Monday at 7:30 p.m., while Inserted-·$5 million into the the House will l)'leet at Jla.m. proposed state budget for Tuesday. GENEVA, . Switzerland such as the U.S. cruise (UPI) _ Chief u .S. and missile - which Moscow Soviet arms negotiators wants restricted - might be Saturday announced includedintheprotocolwhlle agreement on a three-tier other, less contentious arms framework to negotiate a new could be covered in the arms limitation agreement. general treaty. · But . they differed on how But Gromyko made it cle.ar much progress wa~ made in he was • less than satisfied the three days of hard with what has been achieved bargaining. in the talks that began joHANNESBURG, South Securetary of State Henry Secretary o! State Cyrus Wednesday· U.N. Kissinger, rioting in Soweto Vance and Soviet Foreign "There is a certain Africa (UP!) Minister Andrei Gromyko, progress on a certain number Ambassador Andrew YoWJg, left five blacks, including who also discussed Middle of questions but we cannot isolated from black crowds three schooldchildren, dead. Young also had wanted to East, said In the joint draw the conclusion that by tight security and the banned black communique the Geneva there is aire.ady progress in target of leaflets saying ''kick meet nationalist leader Robert him out," was denied peace conference to setUe terms of a solution of the Arab-Israeli dispute requires main problems," he said permission by the white Sobukwe, whose two children regime Saturday to visit a are living with Young 's "careful preparation." before flying home. family in AUanta, Georgia. "The (two) sides agreed to "The U.S. has not yet given black ghetto. Young's press spokesman, The black U.S. diplomat direct their joint efforts up the attempt to sign a toward resuming the work of tre.aty which give unilateral . flew into South Africa for a Tom Offenburger, said Satur· private visit day the ambassador would the conference during the fall advantage to the U.S. and 37-hour of 1977," the statement said. which would therefore grudgingly approved by the "not go to Soweio and not go Two months after the therefore threaten Soviet white supremacist to Kimberley," the diamond Kremlin turned down the security," he charged. "We government after pressure mining town 300 miles southwest of Johannesburg where carter Administration's first cannot accept such a treaty." from Washington. Sobukwe lives in restriction. ·Young was warmly greeted arms limitation proposals in Some angry whites by black airport workers who Moscow, Vance reported scattered hundreds of le.aflets surrounded him, trying to Saturday he and Gromyko shake his hand or even touch aroWJd Young's hotel saying, had reached " general him. Burly South African "Young insulted us. YoWJg, agreement on a common security agents, however, our hated enemy. Kick him framework for strategic kept Young away from other · out. " A white traffic anns agreement.'' WAS!UNGTON (UPI J - crowds and closed off his policeman picked them up . The three-tier framework, In the 37 hours between his President Carter says he is hotel floor to all visitors. Vance said, includes :" · -A general treaty lasting still. assessing "possible - The government also arrival and scheduled Sunday consequences" of the right· denied Young permission to departure for Lusaka, until 1985. - A protocol lasting three winR election victory in visit the sprawling black Zambia , Young is due to meet South African Israel, and added, "! hope ... township of Soweto, 15 miles with years after the signing. businessmen, newspaper it will not be a step backward southwest of Johannesburg, - A statement of general toward the achievement of where race riots broke out editors, black and white principles. . · nearly one year ago that leaders of commerce and A protocol is defined as a peace.'' Carter made his first public spread throughout the industry. signed document containing a He is in South Africa as the comment on the Israeli country and killed nearly 500 record of the points on which guest of gold and diamond election outcome and a persons . agreement has been re.ached mining magnate Harry cautious, noncommittal one Police in Soweto went on by negotiators preliminary to Oppenheimer, wllo hosts a - in an interview Friday with full alert to prevent any a final treaty. businessmen's dinner for "All three parts are inter· a group of editors and news demonstrations for YoWJg . Young at his luxury Carlton dependent," -Vance said. He directors. The text was Officials recalled that on the la•t visit by former . hotel Saturday evening. explained that some weaoons released Saturday. Carter hoping regular sl2.49 models and demonstrators Glidden's Best flat Latex house paint regular s13.49 • Quick drying, • Chalk resistant, semi-gloss finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, mildew • Easy water clean-Lip • Glidden's Best Latex gloss house and trim paint! 90DAYSTOPAY SERVICE • 30 year manufacturer. warranty of new machines. yet for peace / ' Laetrile 770 SELECT A SINGER TODAY IN EITHER CABINET OR PORTABLE CASE 529 JACKSON PIKE French City Fabric Shoppe HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM. TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM PHONE 446-9255 58 COURT ST. statements by General Singlaub inconsistent with announced national security policy have made it very difficult for him to carry out the duties of his present assignment in Korea. "! have therefore recommended to the President that General Singlaub be reassigned and with the President's concurrence I have directed the secretary of the army to take action to that effect. Brown also attended the Carter.Singlaub meeting . Singlaub, third-ranking officer in the U.S. Anny 's Korean command, told a newspaper reporter a few days ago he opposes Carter's stated policy of withdrawing the 40,0()0 U.S. groWJd troops from South Korea over a· four to five year period. " U we withdraw our ground troops on the schedule sugges- Young 'denied ghetto ~isit SfYUST 538 ~ Army chief of staff in South Korea is fired Differ on progress REG. PRICE ON THE ATHENA* 2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE IH- The Sunday Time:;.Scntinel. Sunday. May tl, 1917 PHONE 446-4554 OPEN MONDAY& FRIDAY TILB P.M. WE OPEN AT9 A. M. EVERYDAY CLOSED THURDAY • J, proponent~ By PATRICIA MCCORMACK UPI Health Editor Laetrile, a bitter concoction made from apricot kernels, is no silver bullet against cancer. And allhough many people say it helps some cancer patients, others say there is no evidence It helps. In the name of "freedom of choice," C!lncer patients and their friends have started a laetrille movement that cuts away at such establishment medical organizations as the Ameriam Cancer Society and tht Food and Drug Administration. But cheering the movement ted, 11 will lead to war," he said. Defense Department offi cials said that, so far as they knew, it was the first time a President had personally recalled and fired a field commander since Harry Truman dismissed Gen. Douglas MacArthur as supreme commander of Korean war battle troops in 1951. Although that was a much more momentous clash between a conunander~~hief and an inunensely popular national hero, the Carter-Singlaub confrontation revolved around a similar question : Who is boss here, and how far may a military leader go in publicly opposing presidential policy? MacArthur wanted to bomb China and Ignored Truman's orders to state his views privately through Defense De· partment channels. VOL. 12 NO. 16 carter was obviously offended by Singlaub's comments, which he read in the Washington Post, and irrunediately directed the 55-year-<Jid general to fly to Washington to report to him personaUy. Singlaub arrived in Washington Friday night and conferred privately with Brown at the Pentagon Saturday morning. A spokesman said the defense secretary "asked General Singlaub to describe the drcumatances leading to recent press stories. General Singlaub provided an explanation.'' As Singlaub was flying home Friday, Carter issued .a statement obviouoly aimed at Communist North Korea, in which he warned "any potenUal aggressor" the United States will honor its commitments to South Kore.a even though he intends to withdraw U.S. troops graduaUy. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1977 PAr.E 1·0 .;:::·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::. QUID PRO QUO BEIRUT , Lebanon ( UPJ) - Crown Prince Fabd of Saudi Arabia said Saturday his country lo ready to raise Its on prices - a sudden change of poslllou which could eod tbe five-mouth-old price sput In OPEC. Fabd also said Saudi Arabia Is willing to betp President Carter's energy program, but , ~xpecls Carter to "throw aU his weight" behind a Middle East settlement on Arab tenns in return. Debate opens 0 n farm hill By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) senate debate begins Monday on a 318-page fann and food stamp bill, and farm bloc lea(jers - trying to avoid a threatened presidential veto -are already studying ways to cut its potential $12 billion annual price tag. Agriculture Secrelary Bpb Bergland has warned that President Carter almost certainly will veto the bill approved by the Senate Agriculture Committee, unless cuts are made In the farm price supports. The House has passed a bill with more conservative farm supports. Sen. Dick Clark, D-fowa, said in a weekend interview he expects the Senate to pass the committee bill withOut substantial change so fann bloc senators will have more negotiating· tools for the final Senate-House compromise. Clark predicted the final compromise will include farm aid figures slightly closer to the House version than to the Senate plan. The massive Senate bill includes provisions for increased price supports on wheat, corn and other crops, · a major overhaul of the food stampprogram, ail extended and liberalized Food. for Peace program, !arm disaster payments and authority !or expanded agricultural rese.arch. One of the bill's few cutbacks would reduce price supports for peanuts, but it keeps them above administration estimates o! peanut production costs, Tentative administration cost estimates indicate the fann support and disaster payment sections of the bill could cost about $4.9 billion annuaUy if good weather keeps fann prices low and crop support spending high . The fann support section has created the most friction, because it is about $2 billion more than Carter wants to Continued on page D-2 hearteped by events on are members of the heartened by recent events Food and Drug Ad· strength or I ,500 cubic Committee for Freedom of which offer hope that ministration ban against centimeters of intravenous American cancer victims importationoflaetrileas long injectable laetrile. available. The cancer patients will someday may purchase as patients and their . An estimated 50,000 Ameri· need to present special laetrile over the counter. physicians adhere to the cans take laetrile daily for 1 physician-signed aflidavits at Alaska legalized the use of criteria he set. cancer. They must get it from border checkpoints. The and Indiana In the case of Glen Ruther· laetrile last year an underground network affidavits must state that the and Florida have done so In ford of Conway Springs, linked to Mexico, Monaco, Ill, patients are terminally Gennany, Hong Kong and recent weeks. Arizona Kan., versus the Food and according to the court order. China. They also might get it legalized it Friday, and Drug Administration, Rutherford, who filed a from sources in Israel or New Texas and Nevada are on the . Federal District Judge class action suit against the · Luther Bohanon ruled that Zealand where field trials are verge of making it legal. Drug Ad· Legislation favoring easier terminal cancer patients can Food and scheduled. Some get it through the access to laetrile is · coming import laetrile for personal , ministration in 1975, is use and no more than a six- "being hailed as the hero of the mail, by telephone from a up in 28 other states. Indiana lawmakers also month supply can be brought laetrile movement.. contact re.ached by .dialing a He is battling in the courts group of ever-ehanging approved the manu!acture of into the United States by each for free access to laetrile for patient. telephone numbers. When the laetrile. A federal judge in The judge calculated this to himself, a cancer victim, and mailman delivers it, ., it's Oklahoma in effect be 750 tablets or 50G millgram for other cancer victims. collect on delivery. overturned a long-standing laetrile proponents are Masked rapist still loose in Sacra1nento By GEORGE FRANK SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) - A masked rapist who has attacked 23 women in 19 months has turned a suburban Sacramento neighborhood into . a terrorized fortress of guns, guard dogs and expensive alarm systems. Fear of the rapist, described by pollee psychiatrists as "inadequately endowed" and possibly in a "homosexual panic," has risen sll!adily. But his reported thre.ats last week to kill his next two victims sent even outwardly stoic residents searching for more protection. "We're afraid to go home and when we get there we're afraid to go back outside," said a resident who spent the day installing a $400 alann system in his house. " It isn't fair - we've put so · many locks on the doors we feel like prisoners in oor own homes." One resident, who requested that he . not be identified for fear his family would be singled out by the were away overnight. But rapist, said some neighbors lately he has crept into homes carry gUns when they walk where men are present and their dogs in their own back ordered them tied up. Gun, lock and alarm yarda. Others have pistols and system sales have doubled. rifles re.ady under their beds. Normally well-stocked Housewives telephone e.ach hardware stores report other in the morning to make inventories virtually depleted sure they've made it safely · of door and Window locks. One attorney presented his through the night. ''This guy is bad," said wile with a ne.atly wrapped Sacramento CoWJty Under- present - a shotgun with a barrel. German sheriff Bill Miller. "He is short dangerous and people should shepherds and Doberman be concerned. There is no pinschers are popular new doubt that · he has caused purchases at kennels. Authorities rele.ased a comterror in the community." Although the activities of posite sketch of the rapist and the man, dubbed the "East were inundated within days . Area rapist, " have been with more than 3,000 calls confined to a relatively small from persons who believed area of the California capital, they recognized him. The rapist fs l\'hite , · his assaults have created between· 20 and 30 ye.ars old, apprehension throughout the of medium build with neaUy metropolitan area of trimmed hair . . He has approximately 500,000 threatened to kill his victims' persons. So far the ski-masked children, wandered about tbe rapist has not dlsfignred, cut home for hours, helped or beaten any of his victinns himself to the refrigerator - many of them suburban and ransacked the houses. housewives whose husbanda 66 .cases still undecided By CYNTIIIA MILI.S WAS!UNGTON (UPI ) With only six weeks left in the Supreme Court's sp,ring term, the justices still have about 66 cases to decide, including the question of who owns Richard Nixon's White House tapes. An unofficial count shows the court has issued 69 opinions so far this term, but, as they often do, the justices are le.aving some of the most difficult cases for last. . The justices usually sit for two weeks each month and recess for the other two. weeks to mull over and draft opinions. Now that the tennis ending, however, they will hold public sessions at least once a week WJtil they are through in late June or e.arly July. The next term begins in October. One big ruling yet to come is whether states must fund· abortions for Medicaid or welfare patients. President Carter opposes using federal money for such aid. Another case which may have wide impact involves seniority requirements in the Texas trucking industry, which has excluded Mexican· Americans and blacks · from preferred, long-haul driving jobs. In the wake of last July's decisions that the death penalty is permissible in certain circumstances, the court also plans to rule whether a man may be executed for rape and whether a mandatory de.ath penalty for the killing .of a ooliceman is constitutional. Four killed in · crash of plane WHITE BEAR LAKE , Minn." (UP!) - Four persons were killed Friday night in the crash of a light plane that broke apart and crashed at Central Junior High School's athletic field, missing the school by inches . The victims were Identified as Martin Ilrenny, 24, the pilot who was a student at St. John ' s University , Collegeville ; Lawrence J . Brown, 24, Minneapolis; Ueborah Kasper, 24, Brainerd ;<lllnd Debra Wood, 24, St. Paul. Dayton, Ohio, school board to a broad, court-<Jrdered casej Nixon's lawyers argue desegregation plan now in that Congress violated his effect in the city's public privacy and the separation or powers doctrine when it schools. - Whether North Carolina passed legislation to seize 200 reels of tapes and 42 million must let organizers for an documents from his 51> year "inmates' union" solicit members and hold meetings administration. Other issues still to be inside prisons, as the Jaycees and Alcoholics Anonymous decided include: - The constitutionality of do. - An American Civil the legal pro!ession's ban on Liberties Union challenge to advertising by lawyers. That Ohio's law which .calls for should decide whether other loaning parochial sc.hool professionals, like doctors pupils textbOOks and other and dentists, may advertise . materials and furnishing services and fees. - A challenge by the nur~ng and dental services. In the White House tapes Harris doing his own thing WASHINGTON (UP!) Fred Harris, the good humor man of the 1976 Democratic presidential scramble , describes himself now as a contented writer, te.acher and chicken farmer. "What I'm doing is exactly what I want to do," Rarris, who lives in Albuquerque, N.M., said in a recent interview. "I'm teaching and I'm writing and I'm very satisfied. I can't imagine getting back in politics.'' The talk was interrupted · often by old acquaintances who greeted the former Oklahoma senator as he sat by the street:leve1window of a hOtel coffee'' shop. He was in Washington promoting his new book, "Potomac Fever : A Good Humored Memoir of Twelve Years in the Nation 's Capital.'' . Good humor is what Fred Harris always had in long supply. His wit made his e.arly ouster from the 1976 Democratic preslden\ial primary race seem not quite so painful - as when he announced after the New Hampshire primary that the "litUe people" who backed him were too short to re.ach the voting levers. But his prairie popullst politics, the furthest left of the serious candidates, never II caught on. He says he is not the least bit jealous or Jimmy Carter's success, though, and he is pleased Carter appointed some Harris supporters and other liberals to government posts. He did, however, add his voice - gently - to the growing chorus of criticism li.beral Democrats have been atmmg · at Carter's conservative economic policies. " If I was President Carter/' he said, "I'd worry about so many labor people and so many I ann people being as upset with him as they are. I'm disappointed he's not more aggressive on lull employment and econorrilc matters." He also opposes Carter's proposai to conserve energy by taxing fuels and automobiles . He said he doubts that will cut demand much, "and it's unfair to people who have to work for a living." Harris said Carter never asked him to serve in his administration, and quipped : "The second worst thing Carter could have done to me . is offer me a job In Washington. And the worst thing would be to offer laOonna something ." laDonna Harris, a very outspoken woman, runs Americans for Indian Opporturlity in Albuq~ue. She is half Commanche. �[).3- The SWlda.l_Tunes.Sentmel, Sunday. May :!2, 1977 1).2- TheSumla\ Tmw~-St.•nlllwl ,---------------------------1 1 Leiters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 Suml.H J\l.t\ t2.l~ii U. S. official says talks promising MILDENHALI., England (UP! ) - After three days ol hard barga mmg w1th the Sov1ets on ways to lumt strateg•c arms, a U S ofhc•al sa1d Saturday the talks "accomphshed more than we expected •· The comment was made aboard the spec1al A1r Force Jel takm g SecreUlry of SUlte Cyrus Vance back to the Uruted States after he had concluded w1th Sov1et Fonegn Mini ster Andrei Gromy ko a three -tier framework f or a future strategic arms ag reement "! think we accomphshed what we had m our mmds. and more than we expected ," the official sa1d Gromyko was less sangume on the achievement made m the more than seven hours of negotiatiOns at Geneva " We ca nnot draw the conclusiOn tha t there IS already progress m terms of a so lutiOn of the matn problems, " Grornyko satd before Oymg back to Moscow "There IS s till a great distance between us and the U S as far as th e complellon of a treaty IS concerned " " The U S has not yet g1ven up the attempt to SJgn a treaty whi ch would g1ve umlateral advantage to the U S and which would th erefore threaten Sov1et security ," the Soviet fore1gn mm1ster sa1d Vance acknowledged there still IS a long way toward an agreement 11Some progress has been made 10 resolVIng some tSSues," he sa1d. 11 8ut ser1ous differences remarn ~ · " I really don't know if we have agreement by Oc- '"II Iobe r ," Vance added, referrmg to the month when the ongmal 1972 SALT I treaty expires The framework agreed on mvolves three parls of an eventual agreement - A treaty. lasting for about e1ght years. - A protocol lastmg on ly three year s - A sUltement of prmc1ple , which would be mdefm1te. U.S . officia ls explamed weapons - which would be more difficult to negotiate could be put m the protocol THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS BY FRANK HILL GALUPOUS - Two men from GallipoliS bull! and owned the nver steamer Boone These men were capt Jun McClurg and Rafe Hannlton who was the father-m-law of the late Sherman Eagle, the banker At one time the Boone teamed w1th the steamer Telephone to carry ma1l from Ga ll1pohs to Charleston. The boats worked a shuttle to Charleston, one or the other left here every rught at 10 a ~clock and started back the next mornmg, makmg the run down the Great Kanawha 111 3 to 4hours In 1888 a Capt Baxte r ran the boat close to shore at the mouth of Pme Creek ten nules above Portsmouth, Ohio to throw a letter which he had !Jed to sl1ck to a lady standing on the bank The boat struck a snag, and sank, a total loss I Eugene Morrts of Gallipolis was a mate on the boat at that tune The church bell at the F1rst Baptist Church, whiCh many of us remember, was from the Stea mer Boone It was given to the church about 1893 Is thtS bell sllll at the church' The Bank of Gallipolis, our hrst bank, opened on Court St m 1839 It m1ght have been m the bmldmg now occupied by Central Supply. The bank soon folded because 11 prmted many more bank notes than 1! had cap1Ull to back them w1th. There are still a few of these old bank notes around held by collectors R•chard Axline of Zanesville wrote me about a $10 note that he has The Answer to Last Week 's Questton: The market house was located on Third Ave many years ago on a part of the lot occup•ed by the Ohio Valley Bank The late Harold Vanden lived With his aunt in a frame cotUlge here and JUSt behmd it was a long, decaymg, bnck structure. ThiS structure was the market house In 1ts early days farmers brought their fresh produce here to sell to the townspeople Durmg the Civil War vast war supplies were stored here The structure was once used as a Jall and 11 also at one t1me housed the town fire department with Jls steam f1r e engmes For Those Who May Be Interested: John Trotter, son of W1iham Trotter of HarrJSon Twp , and Somethmg to Think About: a grandson of Anne Bailey, was born m 1805 In 1832 he rode htS Who built the Grace MethodiSt Church ' house m Galbpo!IS, lied II to a hllch(ng rail, disappeared and was never seen agarn ThiS week I had phone calls from Jerry Evans Miller, In ISS! Charles Robb of the N1tro, W Va area wrote a long Mre. Daruse Mitchell, and Everett Cla rk, a descendant of Anne ooem about Anne Ba•ley's r ide Bailey Thank you all for your kind comments Lawmakers hope to cut out CURRY TRIUMPHS MONTE CARLO (UP! ) Bruce Curry of Los Angeles Saturday won $800 million crop gimmick By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP! ) The AgrJculture Department hopes to drop a regulatiOn which enabled some wheat growers to draw about $800 m1lh on m gove rnment acrea ge retirement payments from 1971 through 1973 w1thoul actually ullmg · any add•honal land , an offiCial says What happens to the rule. Stabilizat ion and Conservatton Servtce, satd the (lepartment had hesitated to change 1ts old rule - which allows farmers to coun t fallow land as "sml conservmg" retired acreage - because the pracllce had been used Without contest for more than a decade Now, however, Senechal said the Senate Agnculture Committee, at the request of department offlCials, has put mto 1ts pendmg ommbus farm biiii a sectiOn wh>ch could change the picture The however, Will depend at least sectwn specifies that •f the parUy on how Congress deals department operates a land w1th an obscure section of the retirement program ommbus farm bill now under begmnmg w1th 1978 cr~ps, the consideratiOn on Capitol Hill acreage >died must meet a One verswn of the b1ll new test approved by the Senate The agriculture secretary Agnculture Co mm1ttee would be authoriZed to wr1te would clear the way for regulatwns spec1fymg the complete reform of the old "set as1de" Idled land would regul allon deali ng Wi th be devoted to conservahon "summer fallow" acreage A uses "which would assure second verswn adopted by protection from wmd and the House Agriculture water erosion throughout the Co mmittee would reqmre calendar year " Fallow land continuallpn of at least some would not meet tlus test, the spe cla1 treatment for offJcJa! pomted out sunrumer fallo" farmers The House Agnculture Summer fallowmg, used Committee, rejectmg the almost entirely by wheal Senate approach, has growers m dry areas, IS a mserted m 1ts version of the practice m which growe rs farm b11l a prov>s>on m every leave land 1dle every other farm law smce 1970 It sUl tes when acreage year so 1t can store up enough that mmsture to grow a crop retlrernent programs are m A recen t report by the effect, a producer Will be General Accountmg Office conSidered w have met the noted that from 1971 w 1973, a period m wh1ch th e the _farm front government was offermg payments to farmers who 1dled acreage, wheat growers were allowed to deSJgna te the>r swnmer fallow land as part of the1r land retirement total Smce the fallow land would have been left 1dle anyway, the GAO complamed that farmer s were bemg pa>d - a total of about $8(10 m1lhon In the three years - for phantom land r ellrement which d>dn 't reduce normal wheat plantmgs The fallow land 1ssue has been academic smce 1973 because no acreage reduction programs have bee n operated smce that time However , Agncultu re off•cials say th e land retirement program ma)o have to be activated agam for the 1978 wheat crop, part of jl'hich will be planted late th>s summer VICtor Senechal, an offiCial of,j the 1 Agncu lture Department's Agricultural Debate I land~dlmg goal if 55 per cent of hiS cropland IS summerfallowed If the House plan ts adopted , summe r fallow farmers presumably could comply with land retirement rules w1th a smaller cutback m actual plantmgs than other farmers might have to make Complia nce with a retirement program, m years when 1t ts used, can be a maJor economic factor because 11 makes the producer mvolved ehg>ble for governm ent pnce support loans and mcome support payments on hiS crop Some experts estunate that about half of the nation's wheat IS grown by farmers who summer fa llow up to half of their cropland OffiCials sa1d ll is used mostly m parts of the Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Mont.,na, Wyom1ng, Colorado, Oregon, Idaho and Washmgton state. A few farmers also summer fallow land m western Mmnesota and parts of the Texas panhandle, one expert sa1d Market Report Ohio Valley Livestock Co. 5-14-77 Gallipolis, Ohio Stocker Cattle, Steers - 250 to 300 lbs 33 to 40 50; 300 to 4CO lbs 32 50 to 40. ; 400 to 500 lbs 33. to 39 , 500 to 600 lbs 31. to 38 , 600 to 700 lbs 30 to 37 50; 700 lbs and over, 28 to 37. Helfer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs 26 to 32., 300 to 400 lbs 26 50 to 33. , 400 to 500 lbs. 27 to 32.50, 500 to 600 lbs. 26 to 31., 600 to 700 lbs. 25.50 to 31 • 700 lbs and over 26 to 31 50 Stock Cows & Bulls (By the head) - Stock Cows 140 to 225 , stock cows and calves 180 to 320 , stock bulls, 220 to 285 • baby calves 12. to 53. (By the pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows - 20 to 25 50; Holstem cows 26 to 29 80; commercial bulls 28 to 33 50 Pigs II to' 40. Veal Calves Tops 220 lbs to 250 - 55 50to60., medJUm200 lbs to 300 43. to 55.; culls 42 Contmued from page D-1 spend and about $1.7 b11lion more than JS provided m tbe House bill The Senate 's food sUlmp proposals would cost a bout $5.6 billion amually. and Food for Peace shipments under the measure could co:;t about $2 Mlion a year. The food stamp proposals mclude carter's plan to allow needy people free stamps Adnumstration offlc>als say more than three m1lhon persons do not participate m the program because they carmot raise the 11Up front" cash needed to get stamps. Under the b•ll's new standards, experts estimate that I 2 m>lllon current slamp recipients would be mehg1ble for stamp benef•ts, and 4.6 million others would get reduced benefits More than 10 nulh011 recipients would to get the same benefits or more 36.75 than they now receive ;;,:,n 350 nJ' up 31 50 to a unanunous Argentm1an decislOn over boxer Antomo Merlow m an e>ght-round, non·lltle Jumor Lightweight bout Curry, unbeaten 1n h1s pro career, won almost every round but dJd not have the 1 I I / 1 1 1 g~J..Y.:-6~ ~ ~= : ... . : lI I I : I Vinton residents alerted Dear S1r The VIllage of Vmton has t-ertamly seen 1ls share of strife the past eighteen months Ordmances des1gned for the protection of the lives of children and the elderly have been attacked. Attempts to have speed laws changed or 1gnored have been made Council meet mgs hav e been diSrupted, slanderous msmuations and hes have been spread about c1ty offlcJa ls and a concentrated effort IS bemg made to diScredit the v1llage pohce o!flcer, although no one 1s w1llmg or able to bnng charges or proof of The most recent attempt typif1es the methods used throughoughout tbe campa 1gn, as the~e >s a llegedly a senes of clandestme meetmgs bemg held reportedly behmd locked doors, or by mv1Ull10n only, man effort to surreptitwusly p1ck candtdates to run for council. It IS completely mconce1vable for me to believe that any such candidate so piCked could have the mtegnty to faithfully serve the public as a whole rather than the chosen few who made the selection Any ca ndidate so chosen would not likely be CirCUmspect 1!1 hiS or her dealings w1th the public The cred Jblhty of such a ca ndidate would be m quesllon A few sanctmwmous d>ssidenls, all w1th selfiSh mterests and w1th ve ry httle of a constructive nature wtth whtch to occupy the1r t1me and mmds , set out to disrupt and destroy those very thmgs which offer them the most protectiOn However. smce news of the l1rsl meetmg became public knowledge, town hall has been spoken for Wlth regards to selecbon of ca ndidates and 11 would behoove any mdiVIdual w1th any rnterest m village government to make 1! a pomt to attend or send a represenlative beca use the entire futur e of your village may be at stake. The meeting IS reportedly to be held on Monday , May 23, 1977 - Howard Neekamp, Mayor, V11lage of Vmton ARTS NEEDED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Callmg the arts as essential to learning a~ the three R's, a panel of busmessmen, sctenllsts, arttsts and educators called Saturday for a new federal Department of EducatiOn featurJng a toplevel adv1ser for the arts That proposal topped a llst of 98 recommendation s the panel ISsued as "a rallying call to the riatton to reverse the historic segregahon of the arts from educatiOn " OITERGO!NG WASHINGTON (UP!) The run-loving rtver otter. once common tn North Amertca streams and rtvers, should be added to the en· dangered spec1es hst, the Fund for Ammals sa1d Saturday "MaJor threats to the surviVal of the r1ver otter rnclude mtenSJve trapping, destructiOn of habitat , pollu\lon, chem1cal contammation and shootmg," the orgamzabon satd m a statement SUNDAY.MAY22.1977 6 3()-..--Jerry Falwell4 , Ta lking Hands 8, Public Pol ley For ums 10, Newsm akef" ' 77 13 7 00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3. Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Th inking 1n Black 8, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 3!).... This Is the Life 3, Your Health 4. Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8. Porky Ptg 10, Amazing Grace A1hiP II;::~~-:" 13 7 55-Black Cameo 8 oo-Mormon Chotr 3; Day of Disco very 4. Com munique 6 , Church Service 10. Dr E J Dan iels Presents Happ iness Is 13 Sesame ~ treet 20 8 3()---Qral Roberts 3, Jimmy Swaggart 4, Celebrat ion of Pra ise 6 , Day of Otscovery 8: James Robison Presen ts 10 . Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15 9 00-Gospel Stnglng Jub1lee 3. Robert Schuller 4 ; Rex Humbard 6 , Rev Leonard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10 Better Way 15, M 1ster Rogers 20 9 Jo-What Does the B•ble Plain ly Say'? 8 It 1s Written 10. Jim Franklin 13. This Is the L•fe 15, Sesame Street 20 10 OQ-Chr1sl Is The Answer 3. Church Service 4 , Leroy Jenk1ns 6, Christian Center 8, Movie " Life Wllh Father" 10, J1mmy Swaggart 13. Robert Sc huller IS 10 3!)-Big Blue Marble 3, Yours For The Asking 4. Bew•tched 6, Robert Schuller 8. Garner Ted Arm strong 13. Zoom 20 11 oo- L1dsvllle 3, Doctors on Call 4, Hot Fudge 6, Re>t Humbard a, 15. Rev Henry Mahan 13, Elec tnc Company 20 11 3!).... TV Chapol 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20 12 0()-At Issue 3, News Conference 4 4 , Issues and Answer s 6, Face The Nat1on 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13. Insight 15, Big Belderbecke Jazz Fest1val 20 12 3o--Meet The Press 3,4, lS, Directions 6. Testimony Time 8, The Issue 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 By Boyd A. Ruth SoU Conservation Servlee ~MEROY - Last Sunday through this Sunday, May 1522, Soil Stewardship has been stressed mlocal churches and on radio prOf!rams At a time when pressures ~row on the land 11 lS usefull<l remind ourselves of the origm and history of Soil Stewardship observan'-" which stresses the allegiance of all men to God and their dependence on His grace for all good thmgs. Throughout the ages, men have offered humble thanks to Uteu- Creator for the pnceless gilts of air, soil, )Vater, and sunslune which make all liVIng things possible We believe thailand and water are among the most vital elements of continumg life; not s~rnple commodilles to be bought and sold. We are aware of the spreading consequences of resource damage and waste as well as the advantages of protectioo and intelligent development. We support a policy of use without abuse We are aware of the relentless pressures to dinurush the family fllflllS which have been, and can continue to be, mainstays of soli stewardship as well as the Amencan countryside. We believe there Is elementary truth m Darnel Webster's comments oo agriculture . ' 1Let us never forget," he SB.Id, "that the cultivallon of the earth ts the most Important labor of man. When tillage begms, other arts follow. That farmers, therefore, are tbe founders of c1vtlizahon " We are aware that millions of once productive acres at home and abroad have been ruined by abuse and miSuse. sometunes W>!Hully and sometunes out of >gnorance. We are aware tbat mcreasmg demands of a groWing population for tbe uses and products of the land compound tbe urgency for greater attention to "creahve intervention" and conservation of land and water everywhere We 11re aware of the oncommg needs for mcreasmg the auantities as weU as the qualities of land and water. We are aware that the nation still has neither the defiruttons nor the 1·()0--FBI 3, Mo•le " The Day of the Trlfflds" 4 NEW SHIPMENT Amenca's Black Forum 6, Bob Jones University 8; Face The Nation 10, Issues and Answers 13, Wrestlmg 15, Nova 20, Prev m and the P i ttsburgh 33 1 3(}----Aware 6. N BA Play off8, 10. Sportsman's Friend MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTERS 13 2 QO-Mov!e " I m No Angel ' 3, Mov1e " The Trackers" 6 , Animals are Crying 13, Friends of Man 15. Classic Theatre 20, UMW Presidential oo--Movle " He Rides Tall" 4. Golf Tennyson' 20 , Woman Allve 1 33 8.10. Anyone for ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Documentary Showcase 20, " From Kitty Hawk to Pans" 20 5 Ot)....Grandstand 15. Age ot Uncertainly 3J 5 3()--Mus•c City 15; Agronsky at Large 20 6 DO-Auto Racine 6, 13, News 4, America The Young Expenence 8, Hogan's Heroes 10, ~ Wally' s Workshop 15. Sesame Street 20, Wall Streek Week Swisher Implement Co. Rt. 7 Phone 446~425 10 oo-Great Performances 20, Palllsers 33 11 Ot)....News 3,4 6. 13. 15, Monty Python's Flying ' You mtght become nterested m a new protect or enterprise this yea r It could work out very well 11 you plan ca refully and budget reai1St1ca1 1y HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II Psoriasis isn't rare By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB- Please send me some mformat1on on psonasiS My doc\01 sa1d I have~! but didn't give me any mformatiOn about 11 How docs 11 act, what to expecl and how to t:ope w1th the SJtuatwn' WJI! a person always have 1t once 11 has gotten a hold' The 1lclung IS rough on the skm D E AR READER Psutta sts 1s an ancient disease and has been known smce Babhcal ttmes You may be surpnsed to know that from two to f1ve out of a hundre d people hav e psouasts rn the vast maJonty of these, though, the disease IS very mild In a lesset nwnber 1t can cause severe skm changes wluch at·e distressmg to the pal1ent and sometunes d1sturbmg to thc body's fwiclJon Tile cause of psoriaSIS IS not known It IS related to a defecllve gene m the cells a nd tt does have mhented characie rt stl cs Beca use some pallents have no family members With the thsease this concept IS sometunes challenged but 11 occurs at different ages- from mfancy to old age - and 11 may be so mild as to have been unJ ecogmzed ' The lesiOn tlse lf IS an ove r- productiOn of skm cells The excess cells p1le up as a Sliver gray scab-hke surface over a red and blotchy lesJon These leswns are called plaques and may be very small or qmte large They commonly occur on the kneest elbows and scalp but they can occur anywhere on the body. Tll€ Silver scales slough off and when the scalp IS mvolved they may be m1staken for dandruff. Not only that, the 01ly scalp of seborrheic dermalllls mav be followed by psonas'" The d1 sease may disappear and then reoct· ur - perhaps 111 a dlffe1 t•nt locatiOn So yuu may not have to tolerate 11 f01ever ThcJtclungyuutmll· plam of affects some patients but not all The dt:;ease IS a soctal pmblem and sume people are so dJs(J esse d by their appearance, pa~llcularly 1f 11 cannot be Iudden, that they become vntua l recluses It helps to talk to someone and yuu may w1sh to w11te to the Na tiOnal PsoriaSIS Founda•wn, Smte 250, 6415 S W Canyon Court, Portland, Oregon 97221 l he fou nd allon prov td es 1nf or mal1 o n on pso na;:) IS and stunulates r esea r c h and public a\vareness of the p1·oblem There are many treatments fm psoru:~s1s Sum~;;: are rather old, usmg coal tar and ultravwlet hght Newer approac.:hes tncludc ant1-cancer agents which are qutle tox:tc to the hwnan body These are 1eset ved for severe mtractable cases, sometunes w1th cornpltcations Hormones, the corlJCOStCJ 01d agents, are used and local apphcatwn IS sometunes advocated fo r relief Treatment IS so controverSial th at no deflmte statements - can 1eally be made thai would apply to all cases Anyone wllll psori aSi s should be seen by a der• matologiSl to get on the proper form of treatment Nervous tension seems l o aggravate the conditiOn Any InJury to the sktn may perm• I the onset of a psortabc lestorr at that spot Sunlight may help but a sunburn may cause anoutbreakof psonaSJs Stick w1lh yuu1 doctor's progr am and remember that It may go away and m any case you are not alone with ;our problem Readers who want tnformatwn on the skm may send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for The Health Letter nwnber 7-10. Yom· Skm Sun, Agtng, Spots and Cancer Send your 1t:quest to Dr Lamb m care of th•!l- newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , ~d10 Ctty StatiOn, New Yolk,NY IOOJ9 Ohio 9 3(f--8Jg Event J,4,15, Movie " Good Agamst Evil" 6 13. May 22, 1977 you lmd yourself m a light spot today tl s poss1bje you could lose your temper Be careful Thts wou ld only aggravate the problem GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Keep a watchful eye on your pmed possessio ns today Be sure to loCk your carl CANCER (June 21 -July 22) By nature you re tenac1ous Today however you m1ght fmd yourself backmg olf Instead of doggedly advanc1ng 11 compet tti On gets too keen LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others m1ght f 1nd you diffiCult to get along wt th today Yo u keep what s bothenng you to yourself 1nstead ol bnng1ng It out 1n the open VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22] Frtends Will apprec1ate you a whole lot more to day 1f you play by the rules Don t try to ta1lor acltvlltes to t1t your purp oses LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) You know what you want to do today You won t appreciate anybody pushing you Overl y aggress1ve assoc1ates could draw your 1re SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No• 22) 12 3!)-ABC News 13 MONDAY , MAY 23, 1977 6 oo--Summer Semester 10 6 15----Farm Repor"t 13 News B. Chuck White Reports 10 05--Porky P1g 10 7 7 31}-Schoolles 10 i 0!)-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo B, 10, Sesame Streel 33 a 3t)....B1g Valley 6 9 0!)-A M. J . Ph il Donahue 4. 15. Andy Grllfllh B Mike Douglas 10, Phtl Donahue 13, MacNeilLehrer Report 33 9 3!)-Cross.Wits 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration B, 81 t W1th Kntt 33 10 O~Sanford and Son 3,4,15 , Dmah' 6, Here's Lucy B,1 0. Mike Douglas 13. Ourstory 33 10 3!)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Price Is Righi B.10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 11 co-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Electric Company 20. Livi ng 1n a Nuclear Age 33. 12 3!)-ChiCO and the Man 3,15, Ryan 's Hope 6 6,13, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc Young and the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33 3D-Days of Our L1ves 3, 111 ~ 15, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 OG-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Dance In America lt, are CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 19) Handle your mate wltll k1d gloves loday He or she IS apt to have a low bo1hng poin t You don I Wan! to be the one who gets scaldedl AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 19) Tasks hastily performed wont be up to your standards today Work ca refully or you II probably 1 have to repeat them Bob Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Electric Company 33 oo--Gong Show J, All My Children 6, 13, News 8; 2 3!)-Doctors 3,4 15, One L1fe lo L1ve 6,13. Guiding Light B,10 3 oo--Another World 3.4.15. All In lhe Family B,10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Turbu lent Ocean 33 3 15-.-General Hospital 6.13 3 1C\--Match Game 8,10, L1l1as. Yoga and You 20. 4•0Q-Mister Cartoon 3, Little Rascals 4, Gong Show 15, Mtckey Mouse Club 6, Lucy Show 8. Sesame Street 20,33, Movie " Smoky" 10, Dinan• 13 4 15--Ltttle Rascals 4 PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Impulse could rule over common sense for you today You m•ghl pay a pr!ce that far exceeds 1ts !rue value ARIES (M•rc:h 21-Aprll 19) Those under your w1ng had beuer watch thetr conduct today It they don tlollow mstruciiOns to the !eUer you re hkely to be cross To lmd out more about yourself send for your copy of Bern1ce s Osol s Astro Graph Letter Mall 50 cen ts and a long se lf addressed. stamped envelope to Astra Graph P 0 BOK 489. Radto C1ty Statton , N Y 10019 Be su re to spec1fy your b1rth s1gn MIDSTATES ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE Extra strong for assured dependabil•ty. Low voltage drop Easy spoolmg 1/ 2 or lf• mile lengths. 17 gauge Galvanized for long Iife Saves money lh MILL ...........18.90 lA MILE ............ 14.90 4 Jo-My Three Sons 3, Partridge Fami ly 4: 4th & Grape 5 oo--B1g Valley 3, My Three Sons 4, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33. Brady Bunch B, Emergency One! 13, Star Trek 15 5·3!)-Adam 12 4; News 6. Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33 6 oo--News 3.4.B.10.13.15. ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33 6 3!)-NBC News 3,4.15. ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS NewsB,1 0, Vegetable Soup 20; Villa Alegre 33 7 oo--Test1mony of Two Men 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Liar' s Club 6, Buck Owens B. News 10, To Tell The Truth 13, My Three Sons lS; Americana 20, Know Your Schools 33 In Search Of 4, Muppet Show 6, Gong Snow B. MacNe1l Lehrer Report 33. Price Is Right 1P.; Cand1dCamera 13, Nashville on the Rood 15. Whi4e 7 30 - House Transcripts 20 - Cereal leaf beetles are very active m some wheat fields nght now 111 Ga!ha County I visited one field of wheat th>s past week where there was a heavy infestation of ce real leaf beetle larvae. The cereal leaf beetle is the only msect most likely to cause large losses 111 small grarns and part>cularly In oats Growers should inspect their oat and wheat helds for damage It takes at least two larvae per stem to JUStify insecticidal treatment Y1eld losses of wheat may not be as great as for oats, however, our agronomy specialist suggests that you use the same crlter1a and procedure to make a deciston as to the need for spraymg wheat that 1s, two larvae per stem Use malathiOn >7 percent EC at the rate of one pound of actual msec\lcJde per acre. If you are having any trouble w1th this rnsect or other msects In your meadows, field corn. small grams, or tobacco, then be sure and ca)l us at the ExtensiOn Olf1ce for current In sec ti Ci de reco m- mendations happy to replace them when By John Cooper they become worn out or lost Conservation Service NEW PLANS THAT we POINT PLEASANT - Ben have helped prepare for Roush of Vernon Church Western D1stnct cooperators commumty requested a new conservatiOn plan. We were wondering why Mr Roush needed a new plan since the or>gmal one had only been are on the Brian Kee farm on prepared three years ago Route 87 and the Charles However, Roush had the Engel farm on Route 35 at remarns of hiS plan under hiS 'Three Mlle Creek ann and when we looked at tt, The Kees bought the Oscar we soon knew why It had Jordan Jr farm and are been abnost completely worn convertmg 1! to a beef cattle out by frequent use and by the farm smce Mr Jordan had notes that the Roush family used It as a dairy operatiOn had made on- it at various They are continUing the land places unprovement and plan to use We're always happy to 11 altogether as a grassland know people use their plans to farm They are concerned that extent and we are. also about a few eroded places and expect to reseed and mulch them m order to prevent further eroSion The Engel farm consists of 32 acres all of which IS bottom land. Most of 1! w1ll be used for cropland, however some will he used for pasture. Mr Engel IS plaruning a four-year crop rotatwn and m order to get some of the land ready he Is plannmg to install about 2,500 feet of subsurface dram !..ANNES WILLIAMSON of Beech Hill discontmued his da>ry operation some years ago and has been operatmg a sawmill and pallet constructiOn plant smce that tune Lannes' son Mark has become interested m the farm operatiOn and we helped Mark \Hth a conservation plan reviSIOn It ems discussed m the plamrng process were the control of brush In pasture and unprovement of grassland WE HAD A REPORT from our nonagenarian friend and district cooperator , VanDale Roush, aged 94, of Letart Okey Krng of SCS stopped to talk w1th Mr. Roush about his current farm operation He Ph. 446-0146 found hun very alert as usual and discussed many thmgs He recalled mstances abnost one hundred years ago as well as being able to talk about things that are currently happemng Mr Roush operates a grassland farm and ra1ses high quality Hereford cattle. Even though he has good help GlttEcl9t BALER TWINE 10,000 FEET UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Emergency Onel 6. Partridge Family B. Flln tstones 15 Gallia County Extension Agent Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. 11 3!)-Shoot For ne Stars 3,4, 15. Family Feud 6, 13, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20, 33 1t 55--CBS News B. Ms Flx lt 10. 12 DO--News 3,4,6,10, Dtvorce Cour t 8, M1dday 13 By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter MJdSTATES 6 2!)-Not For Women Only 13. 7 Ot)....Today 3,4,15. Good Morning America 6,13. CBS our community Hunting. For Value? CHECK THIS SPECIAL 1 Jo-Peyton Place 4 Work1ng w1th sharp tools or utensi ls requnes your full allenlion today Any mental lapse may g1ve you cause for regret 21) Jo1nt ventures could be Illfated today The bas1c reason 1s that your counterpart could be more consc1ent 1ous than you W&*. CirCUS 33 1t 15--ABC News 6, PMA Pulse 15 , 11 30- Movte " Mosquito SquadrQ)l" 3,15, Movie " C1ttzen Kane" 4, FBI 6 News 8,10, lr"ons!de 13, Janak1 33 11 45---Movle ), The Deep Six" 8 CBS News 10 12 oo-Hawa11 Five 0 10 6 Jo-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Summer Semester 8, Med1x 10 6 45-Mornl ng Report 3 6 J~Good Mornmg West Vtrg lnla 13 6 55-Good Mormng, Tr1 State 13 Agriculture and lay of the land 4 3(f--Movle "The Pink Jungle" 3, Tennis 6,1 J. 7 0()-World of D1sney 3,4, 15, Nancy Drew 6, 13. 60 M 1nutes 8, 10, Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20, Stx Amencan Families 33 7 3()- Know Your Antiques 20 8 oo-Co lumbo 3,4, 15, Movie "Lucan" 6. 13 ; Movie " Ben Hur " 8,1 0, Prevln and the Pittsburgh 20,33 9 QO-Masterptece Theatre 20,33 preserve what we have been me lined to call the "prune and umque" lands of agnculture. Neither have we Identified that portlon of our "wetlands" that should be safeguarded for the propagatiOn and survtval of f•sh and Wildlife - or thatportJOnof our arid lands that should be giVen the benefits ol lmgation water Erodrng land is mute It does not cry out agamst rrustreatment But the scars of eroSJon remam to torment the landscape and the pollution ol our lakes and streams giVes turgid testimooy to the uncivilized consequences of uncontrolled runoff. The warrung stgns are evident Because we care, we are aw:are for an acceleration of ''creative Intervention'' Worn out plans can be replaced Debate 33 2 3Q-Movle " The Corpse Van1shes" 4. Directions 13 To Be announced 15, Tennis 13 ; L1ckety Spil t 13, Strauss Fam 1ty 33 3 Jo-Star Trek 3, American Sportsman 6, 13 4 programs necessary to On soil stewardship 33 6 3(f--N8C News 3,4, I5 , 30 Minutes 8; World Press 3J. $25,000 Pyramid 10 il For Sunday, May 22, 1977 punch to put the Argenllman away m a supportmg fight to the World Boxmg Council Light Heavyweight title bout between Miguel Angel Cuello of Argentma and Cahforman Jesse Burnett easy vzewzng 1 t • • l 40 I Man's allegiance to God stressed during Soil Stewarship Week TV Log for 1 I I less than 300 words long (or be subjed to reduclloo by tht edlwn and must be slgotd with tile signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publlcallon . However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personallt1es. ONLY '1215 BALE IS runrung short The l..lJrd's earth IS res1llent but not mvmc 1ble How much more frwtful our lives would be, and how much happier ,If we had not m place after place, and !Jrne after time, Simed agamst the Lord 's earth 1 We come lately, those of us who are, to pay Ule prtce Now we must repair The kindest words that can be SBld IS that for a long, long time man Simply did not know any better to meet his needs lor home and market. he stripped steep slopes of brush and trees. Old wooden plows and then sharp blades sliced through the grasslands to make a bed for seeds He rarely related h•s County agent's corner By Juho C. Riee El<lenslon Agent, Agriculture own actions to the eroSion that followed , with Its loss of soli and lerhlity . The rills, the gullies, and soli.!Jlowmg, he thought , were JUSt parts of some homble , natural phenomena , as unpredictable and rneVItable as floods and drought But throughout parts of the Old World, as well as in the New, thousands of acres of gullied slopes and arJd plams lay rQ.IIe on rrule, accusing htm of his errors To conscientious , carmg stewards , especially here m the Uruted States, these lands have IJl recent years become a challenge They have been regarded as damaged lands, shamefully hurt, and more than deservmg of repa1r The work of repair has been moVIng forward under a variety of auspiCes m every state In Ohio combmed federal-sUlte-local programs m which the Soli Conservation Serv1ce, state sotl conservation commissions, and local conservatiOn d>strJcls each play vital roles In all th1s work the owners and operators of land have had the key role Thetr mvestments m tlme and money, m care and energy, have been huge Gullies have been healed with grass and trees Neglected str1p-rnined lands are bemg reclaimed Blowmg lands have been restored to the safety of grass cover Steep slopes have been planted to trees, eX'-"SSlve water runoff has been slowed, sml-conservrng measures such as t.erracmg, conl<lur sl rlf><'ropp!ng, and mmimum tillage have been applied Lands are bemg restored w productivity , e1ther to their ongmal cover of grass and trees, or to such adapable new uses as recreation, parks, and habitat for wildlife. And, most recently, emphasiS has been placed construcllvely on those combinatiOns of land treatment pracllces that control runoff, reduce water pollullon from nonpomt sources, and thus contribute to the restoration of water quality m our lakes and rt vers Because we care, we are now worktpg to repair the nrustakes of those who, out of Ignorance or avar1ce. did VIol en'-" to the Lord's good earth. Perhaps we are even movmg ooe step further and asserting the optimism of W1ll1am James who suggested that "The greatest use of life 1s to spend 11 for something that w11l ouUast 1i " POMEROY - Buymg a new lawn mower may not be necessary at all. Small eng ines like tbe one on your lawn mower, garden tractor, farm elevator or cham saw wtlllast for years if they recetve proper care Too many homeowners are getting only a couple of years out ofthese engmes, simply because malntenance tS neglected carlton E Johnson , agr~cultural engmeer, The Ohio State UruverSJty, sa1d about 80 percent of the problems results from poor mamtenance of air cleaners Poor lubrication >s probably second, then dirty fuel and poor cooling. Most engmes have a combmalton of these problems, he says Normally, small engmes are operated continuously at top soeed to prevent overload. This means the engme IS operating at about 3,600 revolutions per minute (rpms ), and that IS the eqwvalenl to the speed of an automobile traveling 82 nnles per hour Cham saws run at 6,900 to 8,000 rpms, or about twtce as fast, Johnson says These engmes use 9,000 gallons of air for each gallon of gasolme, on a volume basiS. A rotary cutting lawn mower will use about 300 cub1c feet of a1r per hour ThiS IS the reason 1! IS so unportant to serviCe the a1r cleaner at regular mtervals, Johnson says. Manufacturers recommend serv1cmg the a1r cleaner • say Doytt every 24 hours of operation, but m dusty conditwns such as a garden tractor operatmg m dry soil, serv1cmg every hour would be required to prevent unne cessary wear To get an 1dea what dust can do m cuttmg down the a1r now of your air cleaner, try breathmg while you are ]Oggmg with one side of your nose held shut Smce the oil foam element IS the most widely used m small engmes, here IS how you clean 11 Wash the foam element m a solvent such as kerosene or a good detergent then squee ze 1t dry. Put about a teaspoon of 30 we•ght, non-(Jetergent motor 011 on the foam and work 11 m umformly. Squeeze excess o1l out and reassemble the arr cleaner For proper lubrication of bearmgs and movmg parts, the proper grade and VISCOSity of ml IS v1tal to the life of your engme The mllevel should be checked often, every t~rne you put gasolme m the Ulnk Because the ml addttives wear out, 01! must be changed regularly m all four-<'ycle engines Some manufacturers recommend an ml change every 20 hours of operation, others stretch this 25 to 100 hours So check your owner's manual for Four-wheel dr~ve le1s you work wei f1 elds whe re two-wheel your machme Above all, check ml level regularly In two-cycle eng111es, the oil is added to the gasoline, wh1ch tractors ca n t go You get extra tractiOn -u p to 49% mo re lubncates the ptston, crankshaft and other parts TwO'Cycle drJvlng-whee l co ntac t Less rear whee l Sli PPage Extra lloengmes are easily rumed when gasoline ts used w1thout 011, and tatlon The Deutz a~r-cooled d1esel eng•ne •s famou s tor a four-<'ycle engme IS rumed 1f oii>s used m the gasoline fu el sav1ngs Four-whee l dnve g1ves you even greater 011 helps m coolmg four-cycle eng>nes and reduces heat by sav1ngs Ask for a f1 e ld de monstrat1on and see why yo u reducmg excess ffiCllon on both four-cycle and two-<:ycle sho ul d sw1tch to one engmes. Only about one-third of the fuel burned m the engme IS converted to power, another one-third goes out the exhaust, and the coolmg system must remove the other one-third of WlUSed heat To avoid excess heat, the cooling f1ns must be cleaned or 011, dust , dirt, and grass so atr coolmg can be accomplished Exhaust port holes m two-cycle engmes that exhaust Sprmg Ave . DEUTK underneath the mower over the blade may become clogged Pomeroy, Oh1o With carbon ThiS reduces power and overheats the engme Check the port holes about once a year You 'll have to take the ~ DE U T 11!L'lbe m~1 carefullyengmtoen..'<l trw,:tur 1n I he ~ortd mufner system off m order to see the port holes Mamtenance 1s ~rnportant It will save your engme , your san>ty, and your money Deutz g1ves you ON ALL FOUR WHEELS FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Tractors ity compact tractors from his relat1ves, he still does part of the farm work h1mself We have observed many farmers cuttmg hay The past two weeks have been excellent hay weather However, some fanners have reported a late crop of hay because of two or three prolonged periods of dry weather thiS sprmg Cliffo rd Barnett, of West Columbia reported a good crop of hay on h1s farm and was pleased w1th hiS progress thiS year. He said that by the th>rtleth of May th>s year he would have all of hiS first crop of hay put up and that he already has all of his corn planted HIS corn was bitten by frost , however, 1t has recovered He IS plannmg to bu1ld a divers>on ditch m the near future The purpose of thiS diversion ditch IS to collect water from several waterways below the road and carry Il to a safe outlet w1thout damagmg the crop field adJacent to the ditch 8 hp and 10 hp for yard and garden care all year 'round. 8 hp works l1k e 11 sa whole lol b1gger Stc~r t s l 1k e your Cd r w1lh I h e tu!n o1 £t key Rugg r:rl 3 ~peecl manual tr son Tilt up hOO\J lor ~ easy mtlmtcn<~r•c('l :~~r::~· •111 PCilvnted 36 lrno fl o :=tllllCJ mowf r and o ther att<1Chmcnts 10 1 1n ~mrs 10 hp - Compact conven1ence wtth b1g power ver sa t1hty StrtnrlrHrJ ke) electnc Sla llm g Palcnte<llrcc l loat1nq rnowf'r cu ts 4 2 o11 a P<l':>~ Ext rt:ll arq r: fl o1a110n !Ires Synct1 10 bt:liLlf'lCfcf cn g1 10 puts ou t pleril)' ol power IOI IC'VIWftllnQ 1Jilll1Q l)t:lUIIIIC( And mnr r Compact tractors that work w1th 8 different attachments Ou ck-h tCtlHlQ nltadHnontc; 111 1.-.ts yt)\1 cl'l 1nq1 r'nmul• ':i G 1 I Jill V 1CirlJn\ colh•c:llll(! f I l " 1l ill! n I~~ I I brOS Y( ~~ Wlllld y<H I C,nr V11ih II)! ! asc comh 11 an(l Silh !y of \I'll S1111pl c ty Sy<:it< m 'J000 Helping you sueeeed System 5000 Allactlmont s 30 Rr t<Jry Till\ r lODO !I 1r K1ty Dunw Call 42 Sn a PI! D >/1 I Ol1 Jr VdClWrll CIJII t cor 3? S llh Tj-)ro~·IPI ?fi I ,1wn ~l• ~ t.ll•tf r t10 GraclPI Blad1 is our only contern. The Land Bank was established 60 years ago w1th one goa11n mtnd - to prt> v1de a spectaltzed type of loan ta1lored to the needs of farmers Over the years, generations of farmers have come TheSi~nplicilqSystem Because your yard is a lot more thana lawn. to depend on the Land Bank So, today, as yesterday, we offer long~ term agrtcultural credit wtth flex1ble repayment plans ONLY FOUR MODELS LEFT IN STOCK 1-10 HP AND 3-8 HP, DRASTICALLY REDUCED UNTIL CURRENT INVENTORY IS DEPLETED When buold1ng for the next generat1on. as well as the present see your local Land Bank Assoctatlon Father N ature says choose you r Simplicit y System at CEIJMlllfl ofDhii,IIIC., G r·;afii, Ohil MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992·2176 • POMEROY, OHIO ,, �D-4- The Sund•l' Times-Sen!inel, Sunday , May tl, 1977 0-5- The Sund•yTimes-Senlinel, Sunday, May 22, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Ke.nnelo;; , 388 6774. Rl. S54 '1 rTule eo sf of Porler. Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 1976 FORD ELITE 2 Dr . $5295 V-8, power steering , air conditioning, AM rad io, bronze finish, full BUY NOW & SAVE SA L E P RI CE $4955 1976 Chevy Monte Car lo, 2dr ., H.T. , double barrel, sharp . 1976 Chev. Ma libu Classic, air , auto ., p.s., p.b., only 11 ,82 1 miles . $4355 1975 Pontiac Ven t ura, 2 dr .. auto., p.s., p.b., 260 V8 , nice car . $2755 1975 Chrysler Cordoba , air , cr uise, AM-F M •. vinyl top , extra nice $4655 1975 Bu ic k Lesa b.re, 4 dr .. h.t., air, vinyl top, p .s .. p.b., local one owner. $4255 1975 Old s Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr . h.t.. viny l top, air, extra clean and $4355 sharp. 1974 Ford T- Bird, red and white, cruise, air, AM- FM stereo, has everything . $4255 1974 Old s 98 L uxury, 4 dr .. gold with vinyl top , air, local owner. S3855 1974 Chev . C20 J/4 Ton Fleet side, auto., p.5., p.b., rad io, nice pickup . 1973 Pontiac Bonnevi lle, 4 dr ., h.t.. air, viny l top. local one owner . 1973 Buic k Elec. 225,4 dr., h.t ., air , viny l top, p.s. , p.b., loca l owner. 1973 Ch ev . lm p.,2dr., h,t ., air, body rough, runs rea l good . 1973 AMC Gremlin , 2 dr ., auto., p.s., p.b ., a r eal gas saver . 1973 Pontia c Gr and Prix, air, vinyl top, tape, loca l owner . 1972 Chry sler Newport, 4 dr . sed., a ir , good fami ly car . "" 1'97? Chry sler Newport, 2 dr .. h .t., a ir , good transport at ion . - ' "'" Chev . Imp ., 4 dr ., h.t ., gold and black, air , n ice car , local · owner . 1972 Chev . Imp., 4 dr ., h.t .. viny l to p, ai r , one·owner , shar p. 1972 C-20 Pickup, 3 speed, 350 V-8, red and w hit e fi nish. 1972 Chevy Impa la, 2 dr .. H. T. 1971 Pontiac Lem ans, 2 dr ., h. t.. auto ., p.s., p.b.; body littl e roug h. 1971 Buick Lesabre, 2 dr ., h .t .,'gold , air, extra niCe 71 mo del. 1970 Chev . C10 112 Ton Pickup with to pper , good work tr uck. 1970 Ford F -250 l/4 Ton Pickup, 4 sp., nice t ruc k. $3255 $2355 $3055 $1755 $1455 $3555 $1855 $1455 whi te viny l roof. wi th opera win dows, white vinyl bodyside molding s, sharp. 1975 FO RDMAVERtCK4 Or. $3195 6 c ylinder , power steering and brakes , air conditioning, AM radio , automati c transmission, full vinyl roof , extra clean . $4295 1975 F ORO LT D 4 Or . Power steering and brakes , air conditioning, V-8, electric clock, full white vinyl root, white finish , dual accent tape· stripes, cruise control . 1976 F ORD MU STA NG2 Dr. $3495 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, AM-FM 8 trark stereo, gauges, another gas saver . $2995 1976 F ORD PI NT OM PG 4 cylinder, 4 speed, less t han 10,000 miles. radio, don't miss this one . 1975 F ORD MU STAN G 113 Dr. $3195 4 cylif)der, 4 speed , power steering, air conditioning, gauges, digita l clock, dual sport remote control mirrors, white with blue interior, clean, sharp economical . $3695 1975 FORD GRANAOA 4 Dr. 302 V-8, power steering, automatic transmission , air condi t ioning, power brakes, reclin ing individual seats, full vinyl roof, 2 to choose from, nice . 1975 F ORD GRANADA 2 Dr . $3195 Power steering, 6 cylinder , 3 speed, col. shift, reclining seats, extra clean. 1974 F ORDMAV E RICK 2 Or . $2595 6cy l i nder, power steering , automatic transmiss ion, A M r ad io, extr a ni ce vehic le. 1973 PLY. SA T E LITE SEBRING PLUS2 Dr . $2595 V8, power steeri ng, autom ati c t ra nsmission, air con diti oning, bucket seats, console, chrome sport m irrors, Rall ye m ag wheels, R. W. L. tires, red f inish, white vinyl top, white pin st ripes, less t han 34,000 mi les, a r eal beauty . 1972 CH EV . CAPRICE 4 Dr . SPECIA L$1695 Power steer ing, air conditioning, A M r adio. tape deck, wh ite vi ny l top, w hite fi nis h, save on th is fine vehic le., SAVE ON OUR FINE SE LECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED TRUCK S- 1976 F-150; 1975 C-10, 1974 F-100 (2 in stock) 1973 F-100, 1972 F-100 1974 ECONQLINE VAN $1855 $1855 $2455 $1955 $Tl 55 $1355 $1055 $1155 We have about 10 good older model cars priced from $195.00 to $895.00. Make you a Good Work Car. Dan Thom ~son .Ford 1977 MOBILE HOME l4 ,; 70, 3 1 1 ', both . Call bedrm s .; 742-'1.577 . AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE , Skirting, anchoring , and pat ios col l 446-3608 after 4 76 Cadillac ElDorado· Co upe, f ull powe r, ai r , cabri ol et roof. leather sea t s, T& Twheel, full st ereo, cru ise control. fue l inj ection. 19,000 m iles. '10,000 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full power , factory air, leather seats, T& T whee l. stereo, 32,000 mil es. '6800 7 4 Sedan DeVille Viny l root. leather se ats, l ull power, tactory " ajr, cr uise control , T& Twheef, f ull st ereo, 1 owner. '5500 NOW IN STOCK 3- 1977 SEDAN DEVILLES TR I STATE MOBI LE HOMES 1220Eostern Ave. CALUPOUS , OH 1973 lin colrl , l•h:b4 , 2 Br. 1969Crirmon 12KW, 2Br . 1969Liberty, 12ll50, I Br . 1967 Duke 12x55. 2Br . 1972 Monarc h 12.;bO. 2 Br . 1969 A cademy 12 J~45 , 2 Br . l964 Tro ye l Trailel' TT . S.C. BAND S MOB IL E HOMES PT . PLEASANT, W. VA . 1971 Notionol12x60 2 Br. 1973 1mperiol Manor 12:~~65 . 2 Br . 1971 1NDY 12K65. 2 Sr . oil elec . 197 4 Home tte 14K70, 3 Sr .. Cen trQI air . ALL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pet e Burri s, or Marvin Keebaugh . Karr & Van Zandt '' " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pom eroy Open Evening s Til6:00 - Til 5 p.m . Sat . YOUR Area Dis tr ibutor fo r Rand McNally Mops. No se lli ng . Service pre -es tabl is hed accounts. Investment $2 ,500 to $12,500 secured by inve ntory ond equ ipm e nt . Wri te.' inclu de nome, address . telephone and 3 releren ces to Per so nnel Director , NAMCO . 39 2ij Montclair Rd .. Birmingham , AI. 352 13, o r coli collect (205 ) 870 -422B . D i~ tr!butor fo r Rend McNally Mops. No Sell ing. Se rvi ce pre established accounts. -lnvesl· men f $12,500 secu red by inventory and equipmenl. Wr i le , in clude nom~ . add r ess , telephone and 3 references to Personne l Director , NA MCO . 3928 M qn tcloir Rd .. 8inn ingho,.,:. , Al. 352 13, or coli col lecl (205 ) 870· 422B . WAITRESS WANTED - apply in per. son. (rOw 's Steak House, Pomeroy , Ohio. HELP WANTED Mobil<> .Homes for RPnt ' MANAGEMENT ASST. MANAGERS MOBILE HOMES lOTS GREEN TERRACE MOSILE COM MUNITY l oca ted on Rt . 141 , city Water , cify sc hool s: S min . from Gal lipolis On d Ho lzer Hospital . Come In l or a Check Wa lk out w i th a Ca reer Ri1e -Aid offers the ambitious individual the opportunity to train and learn t h e di scount hea l th and Lost and Found liTTLE TAN /e male Chihuahua FOUND on river bonK , Front St ., M iddleport about3 yrs . o ld . Phone 992 -3832 . FOUND · ONE Ma le bluetick hound wearing co llar. No tog . In W o lle Pen area . Call 992·7312 alter 5:30. FOUND FEMALE Norwegian Elkhound . Ca ll 985 -4130. che<:k at John Bennett's, Mt . Ol ive Rood . Long Bo ttom . 1WALKER COON DOGS. black . wh1te ~ ton . Vl(lnr!y of Rt. 141 & Raccoon Creek . name · and phone number o n dog tog, fih ' 446.- 1Sb1 or 256-6467 • -FR IEN Dl V-HOME Toy Smith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTERN AVE. - Part ies has ope r1ings for managers and deale r s in you r area . Toy Party Pio n experience help,l ul. Cor and telephone necessary. Coli coiled to Carol Day (518) 489 -8395 or write ,riendly Home Par ties . 20 Railroad .·Ave .. A lbony , N .Y. 12205 --WANTED : BROKERS . late Mode l Tractors. Co li 992 -6666. Must po ~I .C .~Requirements , ---== Help Wanted - - = beauty aid -drug business . W e're look i ng for peop l e who · can t ake charge , accept respon sibi li t y , a nd want a shirt . s l eeve management posi t ion . G r ocery or' store retai l ing 'eXper i ence hel pf u l, but no t required . We have i mmedi ·a t e Openings for quali f ied candidates throughou t the loca l area . Appl y in Person Rite Aid Discount Pharma cy Si l ve'r Bridge Shopping Ce nte r Ga l tipol is~ Ohio Equa l Opportunity . Employer RETIRED olody GENTLEMAN , h ouse lu~epe r . wont s Ph . 3J9.2573 . S&R Food Service Burger Chef, Gallipolis Part tim e Janitoria l Position op en f or i mm ediate employment. Hours: 10p. m .-7a. m . Good in surance pro g ra m and p ai d vacat io n . Apply In Perso n at 1503 Ea st ern Ave . Gallipolis Equal oppor tunity employe,A HISTOLOGIC TECH ., Posti o n ava il . for on exp. Histo logic Tech , in a modern 130 bed hospi tal exc . fri nge benfits ond working cond ., compelive sa la r y . lndivual wi ll be reponsible lor organizing and se lling up a new h1stology and cytology sec tion . Appl icants shou ld ho ve cornp leted lro i'ning in an op• proved sc hool or hove at least 2 ye~ro;; ot Histolog y exp. Send Resume or call Director o f per• Pleasant Vol l ey -;;onne l . Ho5: pilo , Vo lley Drive , Pt . Pleasant : W. Vo. 25550. Or ph. 304 -675-4340 Ext . 307 , An Af firmolive · A ction Equal Op . Empl oyer. lEARN BARBER STV UNG . Hunt ingtoh Barber College , 336 Washington Avenue , Hun_tlngton ; Wes.l Vi rgin ia 25701 Phone /304) 523 -6311 , Ac,crediled Member o f NATTS . You moy be e ligible for a Basi c Educational Opportunity G ran t, Coli or wr ite for information. FABRIC STORE MANAGER Jo Ann Fabrics, a division of Fabri- Centers of America, Inc., one of the country ' s fa s1est growing r etail chain s, ha s an opening in its Gallipolis store. We are seek ing a manager who wi ll be res ponsible lor the . operalion of the store and the sypervision of sever al e mployees. We will train you in otJr proven techniques and . · m ethods. If you have a retai ling background, preferably in fabrics or soft goods, w e are interest ed in you . Ple as e wr it e to : Mr . Dick John s, Fabri-Centers of Am e rica , 23550 Commerce Park Rd ., Beachwood, OH 44412 . I nclude y.our telephone number and we will arr ange a confidential inte rview . OMEGA ·· · • • • • • RI SING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor -Ou tdoor runs , groom i ng o il breeds , clean sani tary faci l ities Oe367 -7 11 2. Cheshire. Phone (61d )367 -0292. HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell , trade or 1roin horses . RUTH REEVES, troiner . Phone (614) 696 -3290 . AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. (M in .) Coll ies . 2 females , 7 weeks o ld~ Sho ts and wormed. Phon e (614 ) 3 67 ·0292 or 367 -7112 . -•WE HAVE . THEM ALL! SAVE NOW! AKC HEG. ST . .Bern ard puppi es , ( 011446·311-4 ofier 5:30. ... •• WHILE OTHERS SHOUT "DEAL WE QUIETLY MAKE THEM! COME IN! TEST DRIVE! . .SPRIN~ INTOA • • NEW DELTA88. • ~R "98" . CO INS , CURRENCV--:- tOkens ~ old pocket watches and thoi ns, silver and gold . We need 1q64 and older si lve r co i ns . Buy , sel l, or ·!rode' Ca ll Roge r Wamsley, OLD FURN ITURE , ice bo)(es , brass beds . etc .. co mple t e Mouseholds. Wriie M . D. M i ller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohi o or co li 992 -77 YJ . STANDING liMBE~ WANTED . PHONE (614 ) 667 -6214 . i tems. Ph. 245 -5050 NOTICE. TO CONTR AC TO RS STATE OF OH I O DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR T ATION • Co lumbu s, Ohi o M a y 6, 1·9 77 cont r act L eg a l Copy No. 77 ·625 UNIT PRICE CONTR AC T sea l ed propos~ls w i ll be received a f the of l ice 0 1 the D i r ector of t he Oh io Depar l menl of T r ans por t a t ion , Columbu s, Ohio, until 10 · 00 A .M ., Ohio · Sta ndard Time , Thur sday , 2, 1977 , lor im J une provements in : Ga ll ia , Hock i ng and Vinton coun ti es. Ohio , on various Rou tes and Sections, by in stalling p lowab l e pr ismat i c r e fl ecto r type pavement markers . Pavement Width - Varies . Pro ject a nd Work Length vary . " The date set l or c om · p let ion of this wo r k shall be as set forth i n the b idding propo·sa 1. " Each bidder shall b.e requ i red t o file Wifh nis bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount eQua l to fi ve p er cen t of h is b id . but in no eve n t more t han f i fty t housa nd do l lars , or a bQnd for t e n p er ce nt o l hi s bi d , payab l e to the Di r ector , B idders must appl y , on the p r op ·e r f orms, t or Q u alific~tion at least ten days prior to the date set tor opening bids in accordance w it h Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev i sed Code . .... Plans and spec i f ications are on file in the Department o f Tr ansportation and the off ice of the Distric t Deputy Director . T he Director reserves the right to r eiect anv and all bids . DAV I D L . WEIR DIRECTOR May 15 , 22 May 18, 25 sates Fodiale,.Rent or l T&il.,. . =-- = FOR SALE Or trpde slate rooled born . standi ng Ia be l ore down. Phone 742 -2746 . --- Cfliilping Equipmem ~~•co DNER ·s CAMPERS on Roin bowridge : Soles , Rental . Ser· vice , Supplies : tr ailers , Gampers . cops, alum . awnings and por ches by Durabilt . Open evenings . Meig s 28 or 32 to Ba sh on . Owner Robert Codner, l ong So tt om . 197 1 LEISURE TIME Camper . 1B ft . sleeps 6, sel f-contoined , hitch and mirrors included , excellent Condition . Phone 992-2386. . -~ - CAMPER 16 FT . Shasta, self" contained Ph one 992·5473 . Prowler Travel Trailers in stock 19ft., to 25 fr ., self con ta in e d. Por ts servic e and oc . cessories . BETZ HONDA SALES , Rl . 7, Kcmougo , Ohio. Ph. 446 -22lf0. Nt:W 1'111 STARCRAFT Save $2100 on Mini Motors. 18 It , t " lrovel Star. S.C. $3600: Foldowns $ 1850 up. 1974 19 ft. Bonan:ta , S.C.: Ports and ac ces sori es. We sell ~er ­ vice and Quol i l~ . Camp Con ley Storcroft Soles Rt 62 N ot Pt Pleasant 1976 PROWLER CAMPER . SELF CONTAINED , SLEEPS 6 , Ph . 67 5 -6261 . SCHOOl OUT SPECIALS . Starcraft Min i M otor . $2100. off , 21 h . TS Troller, $3999 ., foldowns start $ 1850_ and up, Highest discou nt in Tr i Stale a rea, We sell ser· vice and qual ity . Camp Con ley Stor cra f t So les , Rt. b2 N ol Pt. Pleasant . 1974 PROWLER CAMPER , contained. Ph . 367 -7524. Self - L local owner , less than 16,000 mi les, Cheyenne , 350 V-8, automatic, fa ctory a ir , comfort i lt, c hrom e bumpers & gri lls, rear seat clock . 31 ga l. fuel tank & tank shield . wh . covers, P. B., ra d io, bu c k sk i n wit h wl'1 1te top . A real honey. DELBERT SWISHER PWMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC & REMODELING 1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• s3595 Wh i te finish , req vinyl interior, automatt c, power steer i ng , radio, tape, 10.000 mil~s , rust proofing . 1976 CHEVEUE MALIBU•••• ••• s4295 446-3877 v.a 4 door , less than 15,000 miles, engi ne , a~to~atic trans ., power steering & brakes, w -W radtal t 1res, radio, med . blue with blue v i ny l roof . RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY 1976 MONTE CARLO ••• ••• ••• $5948 A ren tal ho usi ng pro jecl is b ei no pl an ned for th is commu n ity. The pr o ject wou ld prov i d e com f Ortable li vi ng at reaso nable renta l r ates . Your o p inion on the fo llowi ng wi ll he lp us to determine w hether such a project is p r actica l. T h is does NOT OB L I GATE YOU in any way . Age _ _ M arita l St a tus : M arried-Single---No. o l persons i n househo ld _ A nn ual lncome _~­ Landau si lver, red cus tom mfer lor , power sp l it seat, air, power steering and brake s, power door locks and windows. radio and tape, m uc h more. save a plen ty . 1975 CHEVELLE ............. • s3995 Estate Wa9on . locall owner car, white radia l tires, air conditioning, V-8, automatic. power steer.ing & brakes. radio, dark red f i l"!is ~ . black v inyl i nte r ior , rack, B pass. Do yo u own or r en t pr esen t resi den.ce?-;;-7.:;==:;:::;:: Do yo u l ive in house, apa r tm ent or room? Is y our prese nt hou sing modern, not 1975 FORD ................ ••• s2395 Name Torino .4dr ., dark g r een finish, black vinyl trim, 35 1 V -6 automa t ic, P. steering & brakes , wheel cove r s, radio , focal 1 owner car . 8' Fleetslde, au tomatic , P. steering & brakes, 350 V-b, H. duty s pring s. mirrors, R. step bumper, radio , chrome equip. 2 tone b l ue & white. >lk . vinyl top; good tire s. $1495 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3672 5995 399 S. 3RD · Wanted to IJo s2395 GE NERAL Contra ctors : Do oil masonory.· carpenter & plumb· ing . ln s.to ll and repair all drivOwoYs . Ph . 446-9587 . 1 owner , c lean inter ior, air , P . steerin g & brakes, automatic, like new w -w ti r es. $2495 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK , by th e hou r or ' co nt ract. Free e<;tim ot es , • Ph 367 -0?95 or 367 ·0676 FiO'OF rNG AND SPOU frN G new' o11d repa ir , free esti mated , R O~ se Ro ofing ond Heali ng, Ph . 44 6-6545 or 4d 6·3432. Looks expensive, but .. . MIDDLEPORT Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. LOOKS ARE ~-NEW CAR WARRANtY-- ON THESE CARS 76 Dodge Coronet Wagon •••••• $4495 RETIRED US ARMY dining focil ity rnonoger desr re s. occupation in th e food survice field . call 446 -1780 . NEW CHEVY VANS TEC-MINI HOMES G h ·paway A NY PER SON who has any thin g to give owoy ond ·does nol offer or attempt to oll er any other th1ng lor so le may plo(e on ad in th is co lumn . There will be no c.hc rge to the adver tiser TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS DECEIVII\IG 9 Pass . Swinging Turtle by Turtle Top 76 P~mouth Volare' 4 dr......~3995 DOG , PART BORDER COLLI E. Ph . 2%- 12(:1 1. Air , 318. Hurry In For A Good D_ EAL 3-76 P~mouth Gran Fury •••• s4295 (1'u r J..-P.n.se MODE RN 3 Br . br ick . I ' , lo ts. basement , garage , ce r\t rol . air , close at town. $?75. plus dep. Wri te box , 505 "o Galhpol 1s tr,bune . the luxurious-andaffordable new 4 Dr ., air. Cho ice . 76 Chrysler Cordoba ...........$5495 Auto Sales Loaded POMEROY MOTOR CO. 75 Dodge Charger ............. $4295 Air , low m il es. ;'Your Ch evy Deal er" '75 P~mouth Gran Fury 4 dr•• }3495 992- 21 26 - - - • 3 0 .D A Y s - - -.... 1000 MILES ON DRIVE TRANS. 2 W. brive - •••• ••• ••• • • •• • • • • • ••• · Suzuki 750 Cycle •••••••••• $1395 1971 Buick Sky lark , 4 Dr .. o ir , Ph . 4d6 -7489. Diplomat Medallio n 2- Door Co upe • • • • • 73 Pontiac Gran Prix •••••••••• s2495 73 Chrysler Town & Country Wagon $2995 69 International Scout ~95 FbOO FOrd truck , 174 in .;: h w heel bo se . Ph . 44 6· 2727 . Manageable new size Greal new ride Luxurious in every way Surprising price 2-door and 4-door models see it today ... you'll be glad you did! CARROLL NORRIS Auto Sales 1974 BLAZER . out omo tic, p .s .. 4 new 6 ply tire s, 2~ . 000 miles , ,4 ,500. Phone992 -7149 , Auto Sales 1970 FORD V AN , new pornt . good l ires. new ports and tuneup. coll'afte t 6. 992 -3259. 1969 OLDS , good tires, mech . sound , coli alter 4, Ph . ·446-7796 or 446 -2046 1972 GMC A STRO . CASOVER . 1973 Fonta 1n lro iler , 40 lt ., 4 sides and ·r arp s. Ph. 446-2005 .1963 CADALLI C, 4 Dr ., $175 ., 367 -05d 1. 1970 VW CAMPER. EX C. CONU. Ph . 446-4211. 1976 CHEVROLET Cheve lle. Phone 992 -727 4. 1972 VO LK SWAGON Von . ai r con ditio11ed . co mpletely rebuilt . eng 1ne . 63 .000 mi les . Co li 991-7277 . . DODGE 1966 MUST ANG 351 W . d barrel corb . re centl y rebu il t , ootomotrc , slo t mags . FM stereo 8 track tape ployer and more . coli 992 - 2~5 ofler 5·00 Gallipolis. Ohio SEE- TOM RUE, RAY DOUGLAS G. PAT WIWAMSON - J. T. RUE Pom eroy Open Ev ening s Until8 p .m . Auto Sales 75 VW Rabbit Hatchback ••••• s2495 74 AMC Gremlin 2 dr. Air . $1995 75 Pt. THE RACI NE VOL. Fire Dept . will hove o chicken barbe_cue on Sunday . May 29 at the l ire sfo· tion . Startin g ot 11 :00 A .M . V -B. automatic, power s_teering & brak~s. air co nd .. vinyl roof . gold ·f i nish , vi n y l i hter ior , ra di~ . TOM RUE MOTORS 136, PIANO LE SSON$ , cl1 ildrens ·on.d adult s, Mrs. Horvey Von Vronken . 992 -n7o. 1 1974 PLY. VAUANT 4 DR. Mature Working Woma~ Pl easa nt, W. Va . 25550. Mts . Kni9h t . Full accessory equipment. inc. ai~ , Po sitraction , power sea t s, w i ndows & door locks . Th ts is an ice wagon & one o l the fu II size one s. · 236 SECOND AVE • NOTICE I l l Fai r t ime is just a ro u nd the cor n er . If you use adv ertising specia lties to reach yo u r po t e nti al custom e r s, no w is the ti m e to ord er . Write P.O. Box 3 sea ts, l ess than 8,000 mi les, never titl ed a~d used by GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. WANTED To sha re do w ntown G a lli p o lis hom e. w i thin wa lking d is t a n ce ttf bu si ness tti st rict w ith one .o ther w om a n .. Re i . req . 1 door . a i r conditione·d , P. S., P.B., radio , w hile linish . 1974 FORD LTD CPE. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tele ph on e_~~~~~~~~~~--.____ Retu rn To : P .O. Drawer 33 Gallipol is, Ohio 45631 1974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••• ••'~5 1976 CHEV. IMPALA p . ITl . Au toSalPs Auto iialt> s 1971 OlDS CUTLASS 350. Good condit ion . Phone 997 -2636 alt er 5·30 p. m 19b6 GMC VA N runs good , need~ body work $500 . Phone 992 -5465 . 1467 PlYMOUTH 4 dr . V !J stan dard , 4 new t1r es . new bro k e~> . shoc k s, e)( hou sr, batter y Phone 742 -21]4 . 1950 CH~V ROLI::T lhree quarter ton llalbed truck , fo •r cond1 · tro11 . Good form truc k Phone 949 1696. 1967 NOVA 6 cy l. 3 sp eed . posi · traction $290. 01!0 Se~;;~ a t 147 C Mulbe rry, Pom eroy . 1976 OODC~ CHARGER . Ph one 9d9 -2107 ofl er 5 30 PM . ~ 1972 PLYMOUTH Scamp. b c. yl. autom at ic, power steeri ng , air con ditiOner . PhO ne (6t4 ) 367 -7401 . 1966 FOR O DUMP truck V-8 with 2 speed axle , $,450 . Also, 1966 Che vrolet Malibu 4 door sedon, b cyl. aufomotrc. $75. Cha rles Br $!>ell . long Boltom. Ohio. Ha:. ho n . Phone 949 -2860. 1964 FORO 11 1or'l truck , $350 . l ol!. of e -:tro ports. Coll 949·2273 . 1974 1·1 T. GMCP1 c ~up 1973 1 1 J. Chev. PU 19711 1 1 T G M C Pi ck up 197 3 11 Chev . P ic ~up 197 4 1 1 T. GMC Pll 1972 ', T Chcv . pi ck up 1 197J' ', T. Che11. PU 1974 •, T.C hev PU 1973 EICom•no w dh top 1970 Old s De lre 88 197 d Old ~ 98 ' 197 4 '> T. FordPU 1973 ihree -four th T, Ford PU 197 4t hree-folrrlhC hev PU 1974 th ree -fourth T GMC PU 1975 11 T. GMC PU 1972 I ) T GMC PU 1966Chev. Sta . Wogan 1971 GMC qsoo Troc l 6r SOMMERSGMC 1RUCKS. INC. 133 Pine St 446 2532 1974 DODGI:: CHAR G!:R '3 18 aut o., oir cond ., ph . 446 3732. 1972 Ci-4EVELLE MALIB U 307 J sf)d .. o• r (and ., ph. 446 -3732 72 GRAND TORINO, sporl o•r , P S, PB , 351 engme 2 bbl . 60 000 m11cs g ood cor1d. Ph 675·364 3 197 1 MERCURY . 1969 H uid~ La Sabre, I 969 three -f ourth Ton. Chev role t PU , Ph 446 1502 19b6CMC · 1 ~ Pick up . 4 spd ., w tth springs, S950. Ph . 245-9150 . 1904 BUKK ElECTRA 225 3 spd boys b•cycle U0-4676 DICK ROBERTSve rnon <:o . )ale s Rep . S.E. Ohio & So. W. Va. 1-614-446-7612 Phon eca llafter5 P .M . SWEEPE~ and sewing rnach i n~ repair , porls a nd su ppli e s, Pir::k up and deliv-ery Da vis Vocuum Cle aner , '., mile up Georges Creek Rd, Ph . 446 -0794. PA SQUALE Elec lr ic al Service, 446-2716 day Qr mg ht. BEGIN your spr ing cleaning _ by ha vin g your carpe ls cl eo ned by best rnelhod kn own . Re-move a ll the di rt . Make you r ca rpe l look new agai n . For free esti mate coll379 -2682. DEAD Stock removed .. No charge . Coll 2d5 -551d . THURMAN HOU SE . antiques, Furni ture sl r ipping , repa ir and relinrs hed, Coun ty Rd .8 off 3S. Cen tervi lle Village . 245 - 9479 · RAWLEIG H HOME PRODUCTS , Mr . Groom , Dog ond H or~e SUpplies . N ew D eo l ~ r s h ip , Cheshi re . Ph . 367-0292 . WE DO PORTRAITS . Commercial and Wedding Pho tography , al so copies ond. l ull lt nc of Amateu r Sup p lie~ . la wney Studios . Pa ss po rt s in color while you wail. No opp oinf ml;)n 1 necessOry . PA SSPORT PHOTOS in co lor w hile you woi1 l ear Pho tography , Gallipolis , 446 -7494 coli l or oppl. dosed M onday s. LEAR PH OTOGRAPHY ·. com pl ete Photography servtw Weddmgs Portrait Commer ci a l. Spnng Volley Plato , GQilipolis. Ph dd6 -7d94 . Open Tuesday thru Solurdoy . \O -S ti ll 8 on Thur s. TREE HAVEN CE RAMICS , DAY OR NtGoHT Cl asses , greenware ond suppli es , cus tom fir ing . Ph, 74:; -9484 or 3SS -8Bl1 . BAND b TROP ICAL FISH , 623 4th Ave .. Gall ipolis . Hrs 12 B Sun . thru Thurs . Bob Green . :NCREASE POWER , 446-4373 75 INTERNAl . 4300 , dd rear s. 350 NT ~ . 74 City Tri -Aid e dump trar ler. PH. 367 -7115. GET VOUR EARS Pierced free with the purc hase of $10 . pair of eorn1ngs . Towne ys Jewelers. YOUR crte nd, EARNING G BC, Ph Th e Alamanac United P ress lnlernaliooa l Today is Sunday, May 22, tlle 142nd day of 1977 with 223 wfollow. The moon is a pprroaching 1971 l-ORD LTD. 2 dr ., red w i th b l. v1 nyl to p, PS,PB , ai r . lots o f its first quarter . ot her CKirO<:>. good cond .. The morning star s a re beouf1ful cor . coll 4d 6-2465. Venus, Mars and Mercury. 1977 DODGE VAN Tradesman The evening sta r s a r e. 100 , 6 t yl. au to. tully CuS; Iomiz Jupiter a nd Saturn . cd . prr cedS7BOO . Ph . 388·9325 . Those born on tllis date are 39 FORD COUf'l:: . BLUE mags . Hur st 4 spd . 396 en g., $5 ,000. under tlle sign of Gemilli. British novelist Sir Artllur or 1rade. for 75 or new Elcomrno. Ph . 256·684 1 Conan Doyle was born May 22, 1859. Acwr Sir Lawrence )973 HONDA Sl 125 . ju!ol over hau led, e)( C. cond , S350 . Olivier wa s born May 22, 1970 Impala Cus tom good 1907. cond. e:~~c. rn terior . low miles On this day in history : $900 Ph 379-2191 In 1868, tlle "Great Train 1969 ( AMARO 4 spd . exc cond , Robbery " was staged as 74 Electro Buick , 2 Dr . 446 -661 1. seven members of the Reno 1974 ( AMARO 350. d spd .. exc.. Gang stole $98,000 from an cond .• $.299~ .. Ph . 44'6-!619 . express car at Marshfield, 75 b ely Che'v. Von . au to Irons , PS,PB , tully carpe ted, 19,000 Ind . In 1924, discovery of the rrples $4 ,000. Ph 44 0 4740. body of 13-year-<>ld Bobby 1972 FORO GRAND TORINO , Ph Franks of Chicago led w the 256 ·6259 . 75 ( HI:: V PIC K UP , d WD. PS PB . d arrest of Natllan Leopold and spd . wllh to pp er . 7 1 Pon t•ac:; Richard Loeb. They were Grandvdle , PS PB , PW, air senlenced to 99 years · in cond g ood cond Ph . d46-.f02d prison for the grisly, so-called afl e( !> 00 . "thrill killillg, " )972 CHI::V . PICKUP ' 1 Ton , 307 In 1943, Russia announced V8 , C-10 Ph, 307 ·7679 al tet 5 of the C0111munist dissolution PM . ' International, fo unded in 1919 1910 WHIH FREIGHl ~INER , JUST HA VE A MAJOR about 35,000 to promote world revolution. In 1971, at least BOO persons m de s . New tires Exc . running cond 318 DtJiriot .- 'A sking died in an earthquake in sio ooo Ph . 67 5-6873 . eastern '"rkey. 1 ~ 1970 liN COLN CO NT. Mark Il l , bloc k wilh Mi chl rn Ti res, good con d .. Ph . 245 -5452 aft er 4 pm . NEWGMC Truck Headquarters Contact 1975 4 Wh eel drive Ro m (r,urger, 13,000 m iles , Ph-. d46-1502 . 1970 FORD F 100 pick -up tru ck , 1973 Ford Grand Tori no Squi re Station Wag on. e:~~c. con d .. Ph . 446-09d6 . Auto Sales helper modern bu t ad eq uate , in~J dequa te -,.----,---;----,,--:-;--:-::Wo uld you be wi ll i ng t o ren t a nd m ove in , if an a partm ent was av a i la bl e at rea sonable re nta l rates? Country Squire. V -6 engine, automatic, power stee 1 rng , brakes, door locks, wi ndows & seats, 8 pass ., air, radio . Like new tires, ma n y more extras . 742 ·2331 . CASH! ! ! for junk cars. Frye's Truck ond Auto. WRECKER SER· VICE! Phone 742 -2081 . FREE ESTIMATE OF ANY lYPE OF WORK 1976 CHEVY 4 WD BLAZER ••• ••'6295 1972 FORD LTD AKC REGISTERED Block Co c; ker Spaniel pup. 6 months old , ve ry friendly . Phone 74 2-2648. TIMBER , Pomer oy Forest Pr o. ducts , Top price for shmding sawt im ber . .Coli 992-5965 or Ke11t Hanby , 1-446 -8570. - SAVING TIME IS NOW- 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO •••• !l695 TROPICAL FISH and Fis h Supp lies . Hompsters, rabb its , guinea pig s, gerbi ls, birds· ond other sma ll pel '> and pet supplies .. The Varie ty Pet Shop. Ra cine, Ohio. ' CASH paid lo r a ll makes and models of mobile homes . Ph one or eo code 61 d-423 -9531 . Now is the time to get your trailer underpinned and protected. Sav~ ha lf on your heating costs for th.1s winter . 292 engine, 15,000 l b .. 2 speed rear axle , 108" cab to axle, clean cab, like new, 825x20 t i res . WE HAVE THE CARS! WE HAVE THE PRICE! HEALTHY , ADOP TABLE dogs , kit - _ lens, puppi~s . V'J orrned arid shots. Meigs Coun ty Humane Soci~_ty , 843-3009 or 99_3.- 7660_. _ OUTSTANDING BUYS 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON ••••••s3695 ~ GIVE-A ,WAV Mol e Collie dog to gi ve owoy. Ron Cowdery , phone 965-3 561. ANTIQU ES , Furn .. misc. ~· LADV TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lody in Crown City , room and board , plu s wee~ly sa lary. Ph. P r oclorville , Even i ngs 1-886 ·6269 or write Occupant, Rl. 3, Boll 528 . Proc torv i lle , Oh , -. CUTLASS=• REDUCING KENNEl TOP LINE BREEDING STOCK for sole , Soyoy eds, Mino !u re Sc hnauzers, l hosa Apso. Ca i rn terriers . K ani:! P Ken nel s, Ph . 388-8274 . GOOD USED FURNITURE . Excep· tl ng Uphos lered . Ph. 446 -03 22 ' APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN , b:p ., no phone call s. Collie Ref r igeration Co. 611 3rd A ve . Gallipolis , Oh . TORONADO•• AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS , (Min , co ll ies). 2 females , 7 wks old . Sho ls ond wormed. Ph . 367 -02q2 , - GALLIPOLIS 0. .•• ~.··· ._, •.t CE NT.t. NAR V WOOD S PET GROOMING FACillliES. Pro · fess1onol Services offered , oil breeds. , all styles , Ph. 446-0231. GOOD USED sw imming pool a t SOMEONE TO clea n up cars ond least 10 If 3. Coll949-2805 . do . body repair work . Ha ro ld ~ Hysell . Rut land acros s f rom JUNI<. auto and scr ap metol. Ph . high school. 38 8-8776 . OWN YOUR Own Busi ness. Areo 1972, 2 8r ., M obile Home. furnis h ed above Gall ipolis . $3500 .. Ph . 304-882 -?d66. Ph . 446 -0175 ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 446-2282 for appointment Help Wanted Help Wanted 2 "" · MH , SI OO ., 3 BR .. MH . Sl25 .. OlDER RESPONSI BLE lqdy to live in and care for aged widow i n Ru tland Ohio , Not invalid nor seni le . 'ught haus'ework and cooking. No laundry . Col i 742-2078 for information . ~- OWN · BUSINESS . 12 K 63 VI NOAL E MOBILE HOM.E. Ph 367 -0284 ~a · 1-1977 COUPE DEVILI.E OWN Hdj'} Want,.(; SERVICE OLDS 77 RISING STAR KENNEl Bpo rding , Indoor-Ou tdoor Runs . Groom rng , All Bree ds. Cle an Sanitary faci li ties . Cheshire. Ph 367·0292 AK C COCKER Spanie l pups , for sol e. $75 . Ph c:me 992 -7059. -- Mobile H ome• for Sa le Husiuess Opportu ni ties Cut/as_~· Su(lrcme Coupe • - Open ev eninq s til6 : 00 except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday Middleport, 0 . . 992 -2196 AIR CONDITIONING BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WESl H1ghlond Wh i te Te r . r iers . Circle l Kenne l. Ph . 446-4824 . 992 -3565. See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or parrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Just Look at These Prices and Then You Know, You Owe It To Yourself To Check with Smith Nelson Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used. We Are The Friendly Dealer. We Have the Sharpest Pencil In Town. Come In and See or Call One of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward or Bill Nelson. GREATBUYSI GREAT SELECTION I DRAGONWYND Ca tt ery-Kennel , CFA S1omese and Hima fovons (J'ilersi on s) Co ls. AKC .' Chow Chows dogs. Stud service and l•rter evoluo t•on . Ph . 446 -384 4 FREE KITTENS, One long haired cal ico and I all block. Co li FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK. 2000 MILE S BEFORE CHANGES. . WE SPECIALIZE IN MAY 77 SALE MAY WE SELL YOU GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 8RIARPATCH Ken nel-; . Boarding . Groom rng . AK C Gordon se tters English Cocker Spanie ls , Ph . -446 419 1 DAN THOMPSON FORD .LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION, THEN LOOK NO MORE. WE HAVE SOLD SO MANY NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE TRADE-INS. SO NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE FOR ONE OF OUR LATE MODI.ES WITH OUR 12,000 MILE OR 12 MONTH WARRANTY GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. H!LlCRESl KENNEl AKC -DOBERMANS , quality pup !rom Chornp1on blood lme stock , pup uwolly availab le reds or biQcks , st ud -;;er,.i(e Ph. 44t;l-4654 AT Notices Notices ['•Is for Sale �[).7 - 1 he Sun(lay Tunes-8enUnel, Sunday, May 22, Hm For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BRIDGE 1-oriCtut J fur H<..ht:'d Oswald and Jim Jacoby N OR fll • J 1 32 \IF ST Av o ce w e lo.,.ed s sttiiPd A chor s vo conlm our horn e Wh ch nev er con bet lied God gave us ~ t re ngth MY SINCERt Thanks f or the many k r drl(l~ses a 1d prayers OS well os the cords llowers and v1slls dur ng rny re<:ent hospilOIIZO t on May God bless you Corne Nou ll hng A nd cou ra ge to meet t he blow But whottt mean t to lose her N o one w1ll ever know MEMOR Y Charles \\ l'S I I.•• ~;u l n~ t <lb l~ Norlh East 3A 5• Pass Pass l't.~ ss Pass South 4 1'1 mi'P h rg 01 (Chu ck} years ogo you le ft u~ all behrnd Your' g one but not forgot te n you r o way s on ou r mm d We see your lace a nd your smde 1n eve ry t t mg we do God lo11ed a nd needed a I lower l or H s bouquet too We love you m1ss you o 1d WISh WQ could VI SII 01 d lo fk lO you But our God knows besJ or d we con t qu es t on Him and H1s w1l to d o We t oled to g1ve you up You were the kmd of husband and dod or )lOne would bB proud h1s queen The fmesse wor ked GET ATJENTIOI but 1t worked too well Wes t showed out and there was no way left to p1ck up East s kmg South wa s disco n so la te Fmesses seldom work for me When they do work else always IS someth1ng there to hurt me What was there to hurt of Your lolo' rng W l e Nell •e Ebl l lam ly Wer dell Benr y Mo~< 1ne Too ts and oil the grand ch1ld en ACROSS 1 Bloom 7 J.Aore secure 12 Aquatic mammal 17 Urge on 21 Refund 22 Omtt lrom pro nunc11llon 23 R1ver tn France 24 Eye c losely 25 Pre poSitron 26 Loose garment 28 Shtp s prtson {pi I 30 Profited 32 Pronoun 33 A month 35 Hard shelled frulls 37 Declar e 39 Cheok 40 S1m1an 41 Prmter r:; measure 43 Pack.,awa y 45 Strr~s 47 Prel1x again 48 Abov e 49 Ktlled 52 Dry 5 4 Au ns away to be marr1ed 56 W1nter vehtcle s 57 Separated 59 Agatn 61 Three banded arrn d 1IIO 52 Equal 63 Sk 1n Bllment 64 Lattn con1unc hon 66 R1ver 1n Scot land 67 Obtatn 68 Phil pp1ne Mos lem 69 Road Jabbr) 71 Th1ngs m law 72 Among 7 4 Cho1ce 76 Evaluate 77 Equali ty 78 Man s mckname 79 Rtver 1n England B 1 S lkworm 82 Possess•ve 83 Po SQn 84 Srng1ng b1rd 85 Fly mg mamm al 87 Strtps of leather oo ot DOWN 1 Prepostlon 2 Gtrl s name 3 R1ver tn Stber1a 4 Armed conflict 5 Short Jacket 6 Puzzle 7 Compass pomt B Pnest s vest ment 9 Evergreen t rees 1 0 Prepares for prmt 1 1 Feast 12 Bone 13 Number 14 Row 15 Goe'S m 16 B1nd aga1n 1 7 De1ty 18 Kmg of Bas han 19 Wmg footed 20 H1nders 21 G 1rl s name 29 Cave ph enomenon 31 Pnnter s measu re 34 Long s for 36 Shore b1rd 36 Epic poem 40 Dec lare 4 2 Small amount 44 Breeze 46 Quarrel 48 Butter subs I lute (col loq I 49 Extra 50 Intertwi ned 51 Compass po .nt 53 Profound 55 Teutomc de1ty 56 Withere d 58 Aequ~re 60 Ex1sted 62 Vessel s 65 Man s mckname 68Pianet 69 Htndu prtncess 70 Frock 72 In I rani of 73 Argued 75 Federa l agency (I nti) 71J Feels sorry to r 77 European Installation . samples brought to your home w1th no cha rge AI 1 Adlllh on ly n o qq'} 3874 M d trumps m the com bmcd ttands • dft'JlOI I at would have been correct to lead a low trump In that case the lead of the Jack would cos t h1m a tnck 11 East held th e Si ngleton k1ng or 11 We st held all four It also would have ON ~ B ~ OR OOM furn shed aport mcn t M ddlopor t loll you learn th1 s Jack pla y remember 1l only as used 10 of the su1 t With . AKQJKXX '# AX!C + XX A X h a nd ha s too manv 1he openm g Insulation Semces Frn1nt1n1 Awo~ll.able Blown rnto W1Hs & • ttltl SIORM WIIIDOWS ' DOORS REPIAC£M£11T WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING SllffiTT GUTTE R~AWNING S _ LARRXJ~.v~h~DER Ph 9913993 SLEI:PtNG Rooms wee k ly ro te !> Po k ( e ''rol Holel reCBIVB COPIBS Q/ JACOBY MODERN I cap• tal 79 tncl,nat1on 60 Otnner cou rse 82 Rabb tls 63 Ttes 84 At what pla ce? 86 Scottish cap 88 Free of 89 Doctrrne 90 Ruth and D1dr lk son 91 Arabian com menders 93 Eyeg lasses ~5 Rely on 97 Th1ck s liCe 98 MU SIC as wrtl ten 102 Flowerless pl an t 1 04 Wolfhound 106 Har~e st god dess 107 French lor n co me 106 Woodland de1ty 110 Poet 11t Salty t t 2 Colorless 114 Strarned 116 Ha rtes s 11 7 H1ndu g arm ent 1 t 9 Mud 12 t Workman 1 22 Neat 123 Great (abbr ) t 25 Be defeated 127 A state labbr I 128 Bets 129 A state 1 30 Long step t 31 Cyltnd rt cal 1 33 Wa lk 1n wa ter 136 DI SC h arged 138 Part o l au tomo btle (pi ) 1 40 Up to t he t1m e o f 143 Near 1 44 Snow runners 146 Otrec tl on 1 48 G1r l s name 150 Wolf hound 151 Pr o htb ts 15 3 Smk 1n middle 154 Antlered an1mal 156 Sujlrx followe r of 158 G1rl s name t 61 Greek le tter 163 Plura l end1ng 165 Per od a ll me labbr I 167 Negat ve pr e! x DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT 410 1 mo Nob1l Summtt Road Rt t Mlddfepor1 0 1}92 5724 Comple1e Sales and Serv tce and Supphes 3 14 1 mo TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroo m Townshuses 11!2 Baths Pay Only One U1tl1ty Addison. Oh1o For lnformat1on Call Shtrle y Adkms Syracuse- Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appotntment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 · 00 a .m to 5 oo p m Open ntg hts by appomtment. 4:U 1 12 x 60 Mob le Hone prel er nor red couple- Ph 446 J80J 379 2172 OVER 4 000 lb Toba cco bo se lor lease orrett Ph 4.:16()166 WATER WELl DRilliNG W1 ll1om T Gran t Ph 742 2879 afte r 6 Furr !!>hcd apt S1b0 ul lms pd n1ct:: qu c l r eur do~r lowr1 4<lb 4416nfter S PM ROO FING HOME IM PROVEMENTS PAINTING Carpe nter work gene ral rep •ar PH 446 4316 or 446 8568 Mob lc hom e $150 v t It c s po •d 44tl 44 6 of er 5 f M SMITH EXCAVATI NG d ozer backhoe trencher dump tru d~o work done ol reasonable ra tes Ph 446 3981 John Sm rth Jr - ~~ BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Commemo l and res1den trol spet1ohz1ng 1n operators l ocal 256 6472 DOZER WORK excovo l1ng clean ng Ph 446 0051 Fur •shed ell c e 1cy S95 u l h t e s po1d S ng lc N ce 4.:16 4<1 5 alte r 5 PM fond HOUSE FOR SA LE Sealed 81d s w tll be received thr ough June 1 1977 l or res dence loca ted oy Decrease those fuel brlls and In 74 Court St Ga ll pol s Ohio crease the va lue of your home l RAilER SPAG Cr o~sr ood 1 o le1 Properly may be seen between w1th a l ~re plo ce from LOGUE Pork 01 Bob McCor rn1 ck Rd 1 00 and 4 00 P M on May C ON TRA C TING FRE E S40 Mo mcl udos wolcr I 4 2 I and 28 Owne rs reserve EST IMATES PHONE .388 99.39 ~ewe- r Ph 44b J617 righ t to re1ect any and all b1ds UNt-URN APT 2 B Ph 440 1522 Smeltzer C Rose Northup HAFFEt TS CARPETING EUREKA STAR ROUTE For your carpel or 4 16 1703 Oh10 45b55 needs Free es hmates Ph 2 ROOM HOU SE Yard also DENNEY$ LAWN AND GARDEN 446 1158 I owe• s to g ve away Ph SERV ICE DONT FUSS Cal l 1.1s 446 1566 Ph 446 7850 or 446 0918 D BUMGARDNER POOL SAtES N ob1 l Summ1 t Rood Rt 1 M 1d Gene ral lawn co re fl ower IOL1 lb lobocco bu!>C 011 c • Pro dleporl 992 5724 Complete shrubs r easonable roles beds se PI <146 18!1 _ Soles Se~ce and Sup~hes SA NDY A ND ~ EAVER INSURANCE BRADBUR Y Rl:N IAl S I URN EFF CUSTOM REMODELIN G CO has off ered serv1<:es for All APT No 7 F•r s I oor adul Ts Bu•ld ng Eleclr cal Plumbmg F1re Insurance coverage 1n o 1ly hO pet s 7/9 '21 dAve Ph Textured and swirl ce1lmgs Goll1o County l or a most o <:en 446 0957 Orywo I and custom f replaces lury Farms homes ond per Ph 446 8533 fREA T RUG S ngh I they I be o sono l proper1y cove rages ore del gh I cloa ned wi! h l;!luc ova tabl e to meet md1v 1d uol K0 TALIC LAND SC APING Lu ~ tre Rent ol ec tr1 c shompooer needs Con tact Cha rl es Nea l RESIDENT IAl AND COMMER Sl Ce' t rot Supply Co you r ne ghbor and ag en t CIAL Shrubs trees rode gardens all mslolled and guoronle':.:' Ph~6 ~00_ _ -- --- 'itfl\fNf fi;)';l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~'-..2)~~ ~ by Henrr Arnolda nd Boblee J Unscramb e these four Jumbles one letter to each square to lorm four ord1nary words ~ HAFFEL TS CARPETING EUREKA STAR ROUTE for your carpel needs Free esl1mates Ph 446 ll SB ST AN t EY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER Any ltv ng room ond holt $29 95 up to 300 Sq Fl Southeosterrr- Ohro No I Carpel Cleaners Ph 6 14 446 4208 - -~ COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3962 or 446 4262 onyttme I C 0 - ~FIRMON~~__,.., ,[) ,I I _ 60ES FROI-1 MOUTH TO MOUTH . Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the abo11e cartoon D r I XI ] (Answers Monday) 5 I lumbles DOGMA NIPPY ISLAND AFRAID /l. n<;wc r Poltt1cs can be th1 s ktnd of career- A PROMISIN G ONE LAFF- A- DAY , / lhW- NOI~il'JOS - - 4 Prrnt answer here Ye s]Prday ~- CHAIN LJN K FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Poh o COYe rs Avlt s Home lm provements Ph 446 3608 ofler ~LESTED 4 l,.......,, [ I IJ rJ 2 23 1 mo • H e s off the c r1hcal hsl and onto the c nllclZi ng hst 1 BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump truck Concrete work Hatfield Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 TV SERVICE Electron c TV Chh1c 756 2nd Ave Goll1pohs 446 3980 Serv ce Call $5 95 plus port s and labor Servtce co lts w1lh1n 24 Hrs GA RAGE ,__, SAtE GE NE ' 1LAIHS S. SON PLUMBING Heo t111g - Atr Cond1t1ont19 300 Fourth Ave f'h 446 1637 DI:WI i I S PlUMBING AND HEAT ING Rou te tbO at Evergr een Ph one 446 2735 BRADFORD Auchoneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rocrne Oh1o Cntt Bradford NEED A WATER ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers toasters rrans all small appliance s lawn mower next to Slate H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3B25 SOFTENER? Lei Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtfton your wa1er and a Co op waf er soffene-r Model UC XVI 1 Now Only REMODELING Plumbmg heot1ng and oil types of general repo• r Work guaranteed 20 years e~e penence Phone 992 2409 1279•95 Let us tes f your water free SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs ser v rce all makes 992 2284 The FabriC Shop Pomeroy Authomed Stnger Soles and Pomeroy Landmark r. ~Jack Se~v i C!._W~horp~c1s~ .. W Carsey Mgr Phone V92 2181 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for hrre w 1fl haul frU dtrt to sorl !1 mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992 708'il nrght phone 'il92 3525 or 992 5232 9'x 15 tent stovE! tab le e tc dm tng room su !e wolnJI 6SOO 01r tondtlroner Dodge wh•le sfeel whee ls and frame h1tch 1n o l or t:yde h e lmet SBE "s1d1 b01 der II Mobde !Odto wtlh +IF Hu sl er antenna Phone 992 7066 EXC AVATING dozer backhoe and d1t<:her Charles R Hot f eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 MA LLARD DUCK LINGS q49 '2197or949 2881 Modern WILL do roof1ng , cons l ru ctr on plumbrng and heotrng No fOb too Iorge or too small Phone 142 2348 NeW IOEA Elec Phone HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covot1ng sept1c systems dozer back hoe d1.1mp truck ltmestone grovel blacktop povmg Rt 143 Phone I (614) 69B 7331 JR HARRISON S TV Repo1r Servr<:e Colis 276 Sycamore St M 1d d eport Phone 992 2522 PIANO TUNING lone Damels 12 years of servtce Ph one 992 200 ::;:. 2 :__~ WATER WELL Onll rng W T Grant Phone 742 2879 offer 6 pm Will DO odd 1obs outs1d& or 1n s1 de Phone 992 3357 Ryan Dtll - - - --- A CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE Gam recognition and presttge through a c areer In consumer finance Consumer f i nance Is an Integral and Important force In our country's economic growth and progress A posttlon here w ill give you economic security The consumer finance business Is st~ady - even duri ng receSSIOnS You can wtn promofron rap id ly You will be paid a good starting salary and recetve exceptional employee benefits There are Branch Representati ve pos itions open now for high school graduates Must have auto Phone Mr Snodgrass 1oda y for a confidential personal lnterv1ew Call 992 2111 CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ~ ~- --- I , ·. saw us Chatn sso 1 Good Used Poulan Saw 1 Good Used Untco Drver no oo 1 Good Used G E Dryer $85 1 Used Lilwn Mower 550 Pomeroy Landmarll . . . . ·Jack W Carsey Mgr ... Phone 992 2181 1967 2 door lmpollo Chevrolet Mag wheels mr shocks com plete over ha ul Ph one 985 3839 197-1 KAWASAKI 175 D~rtb1ke $400 Reg1stered Jrrsh Setter no papers SSO Call evenings _ 9_49 2 _4_63_ o_fler 6 p m·-;c_~~~ SO H P MOTOR boot and fratler Co1~.9~~28"-'5"3'-------.~--:~ 550 SUZUf<, l motorcycle 2 helmets crash bars ond srssy bor or $800 or best offer Coli 9q2 .3988 or see of 883 Maple St M1ddleporl WHITE 2 dr ref rrg erofor $50 23 111 block and whtte T V $50 Sears washer dryer SSO Lorge gos heater $100 Bed spr man $25 Coli 992 5706 offer 6 ptn CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 CB Mob1le Trans ce 1ver co mplete w 1th weather proof PA speaker 2 way base loaded CB antenna for roof top or trunk mount Power co rd coax an tenna cable and al l hardware 1nc. luded ONlY $69 95 f~o k e 011d Fedder pull ty pe good rubbe r trr es and stet• ! le"rh e xl!o pt) t ls 1eody to rake SIOO Al so hove good day eor ( or11 uny om ount ovu1loble Mar kef prrccd Paul Say re Rt 330 M1 le below Fen y Phone ll<13 7266 Port land Ohro CARPENTER ll aonng cerhng ponelmg Phone992 2759 SEW ING ALTERATIONS Upholsfer1ng drapes reasonable 572 South Th ~rd A ve Mtddlaport Phone 9'12 6306 f' hone USED t0RES1RV Equ1pment ~ T•mbcr1o ck Fo,worder Model '230 Sk1dder Prer IJ<e li RM l oode t Pronhce F BC loader w11h bypa ss grapple Contact Oe1 1111S Srt1 u r Phoue (6 14) 838 5345 ~ W1ll do odd JObs roofing porn I mg guller work Phone 992 7409 1976CB750Hondo 1900m' w 1th ace Lllc.e new condJ I1on Colt olter7p ~ 9853919 New CoOp water sof teners mod el VC SVI Only 1279 u Save uo ao on a new Hotpornt Refrrgerator I New 20 CUbiC II Chesl Freezer 131 9 9S Now tn stock complete ltne of bulk garden seeds 1 Good McCullough Chatn CAR I ER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou rth &Pme Phone 446 3881J or 446 44777 4 28 1 mo ~rE m,- Roctne FOR SALE l'luntliing und Heating STANDARD Plu l'lb1 tg Heot1119 215 1h1rd Ave 446 3782 EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer tren<:her Low Boy dump truck trucks septrc systems B1ll Pull1n s phone 992 247B day or n ght 8.43 2432 FAIRFIELD fW Fou l e ld Acres Sub dolh tg tools m1sc 1fems gl o~s wu f.! M on lues 9? Phone 949-2814 9a m.to5p.m . MOBILE Home Reparr p l umbrng and heotmg 9'12 5858 W Lewts OhiO C~NTENRAY Continuous one ptece guHers We hang it, or do it yourself Spec1al prtces 1o butlders SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Son1 to fl0n 992 3954 SWEET POTATO Plants Phone A - GUMR SERVICE -- Sy~ocuse_ lOUR rAMILV Yo•d Sole 253 PIANO USED 3 months Phone South r 1fth Ave Midd leport 9'12 31:.:8:.:_1' -Monday and Tucudoy May 23 HOME GROWN toma to plants 2-4 9 a 111 f11l .4 p m Improved Me,ocon Valiant Glassware d1shes oJds and Also Golden Acre cabbage 50 ends ch1ld1en s and w omen 'li cents doz across from sw1mm do thmg old oak sew111g mg pool Th omas Haymon rocke r Mu(h more not l•sled Syracuse Oh10 In case ol rorn held nex t 2 1973 YAMAHA moforcvcle 360 d~y $ MX tust o"'erhou led ot Athens Yamaha Stlop Must sell W11l YA RD SALE 'l Fomrly 2 , m1les t ocr1fr ce for $250 Col\ from Cheshtre on 554 O xyer m3661 Rd Walch for s•gns Svndo r ondMon 9 5 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~- ROOFING GUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WORK PH 3B8 8S07 [IS LAN 8+...,.,.,., [ "The Orlgtnators Not The lm1tatarso rna STUCCO PLA STERI NG and Plo sler PASQUALE lnsulot 1ng 103 Cedar St Goll •pol1s Ph 446 2716 or cpa r T e~el u red ced mg sw rl 446 1092 floal on brush des 1gn .32 yrs e~<p Work by the hou r or by the CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 years 1ob :256 1182 Tn Co Plaster elCpenence 388 8308 New dry 19 and Stucc o wall cetl ng wit h sw r1 or te~< lure des gn s Other dry wa ll DACK TE RMITING SPECIALIST re po r vmyl wollpopermg new PEST CONTROL l Jcensed IN baths new k tchens Anyth1ng ~vred Free l nspe<:t 1on m re~ode l~g O!:!.!P~ _ Member NPVA and OPVA C M Hall Wi lk es\' lie Oh o Ph BOBS CB Rod1 o Equ•p 669 4914 every l hmg m Two Way Rod10 Antenna s and o<:ces Georges V E FI LLINGER Water Del 1very C.ree~Rd _Go~pol • s~46 4522._ Serlo' ICe Ph 379 212 J or 367-7250 Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Ph !lt2 2174 A 0 SMITH Hydron1c Borler Per moglos /~ned P~one 992 3.442 YARD SALE between Chesler ond T P on Sumner Rood Tuesdoy TURN OF The Century sohd ook molchtng dtnmg room chorrs and Weds Moy 14 15 9 00 lilt 8enfwood Supports stnpped ~ l• v ng 100m su1fe k1tchen and ready f or f1n1shmg S175 table S1gnature frost Free for se t Phone 992 2413 after 5 Refngerotor anf•quos of oil pm kmd s Iron gos seli tor stone tors ond IVQS o I k1nds of 1975 HONDA 125 Call 9'12 6688 9 d1s.hes d1operres dottung of 1111 5 985 3501 after 6 or con tact otl k.nd s m1les down I!Jih Tonvo Oo,_v_""-, trorl er 011 left on Sumner Rood MAYTAG DISH wastier for sole conung from 7 ouls tde of $100 Phone 992 Jq66 Chester 3 Pomeroy, 0 Service Owner Sh1rley (Jeffers) Wolfe IN TOWN 2 Br troll e r no pe ts odvll~ only r h <1<16 2 <~0<1 Route EXPERIENCED Radiator Beh1nd Rutland Grade School Evening work by appointment Ph 742 2005 561mopd John St Q H ICI: t-OR fH:NI 144 Sq 1 1 l bby Hotel GA RAGE SALE Old Enterpose Sto hon Route 33 Monday thru Fnday Lotsclothlng9111-4 Youngs Carpeting Free Esftmates No Sunday Call§ Please _. 24 1 mo Shirley's Beauty Nook S MA ~l Supenor Steam Extract1on J<ors...le For Sale IF YOU hove o serv•ce to oHtor wont to buy 01 sell someth•ng oe lookmg for work or whote~er you II get results foster wllh o Sent nel Wont Ad (Qit 992 2156 Alignment, wheel balancmg, tune up, brake work, mmor repatr (Do you have a qu est1on LOW week ly and rno nthly rol es o r L bhy Hold t146 17 43 tor the experts' Wrtte Ask the Jacobys care of thts LIGHI h ovsek cf'p ng roo m Pork newspaper The Jacobys w1fl Co 1'rol Hotel answer md1v1duaf quesf1ons ~l i::!: P I N G 10011~ l or r(.'f) ! Gall a d stamped sell addressed Hotul envelopes are enclosed The OFFICl spo<:e down ro\ m S\<1 Sc most mterestmg questions <:ond A ve <116 0008 w,J/ be used m th1s co lumn and will A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949 2860 Blown s l am posslbl!Jlles lor a fo ur spade BISSELl SIDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES Central atr newly decorat ed new carpel drape s out stde ex p , storage, uflllltes furnrshed de strable tor bu smess or professtons t wo room surte Paul Oavtes Jeweler Bldg 404 Second Ave., Galhpoh s Oh10 A Quebec reader wants to know what we bid as dealer We open one spade 2 23 1 mo RENTALOFFICE SPACE West followed small so when Vmyl & Alum1num Stdtng , Storm Wtndows & Insula han Call Professionals Ttle Phone M1ke Young at 992 2206 or 992 7630 4 RO OM.S AN D batt on l ncoln Hqts Phone 'Xl2 3090 left h1m watha real problem af East covered the Jac k and w hen you hold Carpet Llno '-19'/ 54J 4 or 99'1 3 129 SUNDAY May 22 1977 pound 171 Becomes aware Free Eslimates t'hon(l ~~') ~ ·n~ Phone p~;> l $ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 69 Weanes 90 Decapi tate 92 Word of sorrow 941reland 95 Negates 96 Reoeal 97 Brands 99 Lau 1 Goals 101 Flymg creature 102 Escaped 1 03 Greek letter 105 M 1ne e xc ava l iOnS 107 Rupees labbr) 109 Be lore 11 0 Trinket 111 Burn with hot water 11 3 Barracuda 1t40cean 11 5 Steamsh ip labbr I 1 1 6 Sharp pro1ecuon 1 1 7 Posed tor portrait 11 e Limb 1 20 Symbol lor tm 1 2 1 Clue 12 2 Moun lam lake 1 23 Festfve 124 Metal fas tener 1 26 Exposed t o a 1r current 128 Globe 130 Stern 132 Stern 134 Bu ry 1 35 Dry t 36 Drs lance measure labbr) t 3 7 Recess .n s hore 1 39 Brother of Jacob 141 Preftx dowr:r 142 Prec1ous s ton e 143 Venttlate~ 145 Wetrd 147 G rl s name 149 Bespatter 152 For example l abbr I 153 HI 155 Cara~ansary 15 7 S Cll tan volcano 15 9 Note o f scale 160 Rome to Ita I ans 162 Roman Oil IC tal 164 lmlable 166 Nat1ve Amcr 1can 16 8 Comlortable 169 Articles o f fur n1ture 1 70 Che m1cat com or '' "192 2':J71 ~U~ NI'lH f O only nme A¥ Wes t se l ected the ace of hearts as has openmg lea d and contmued wath the queen South found himself an dum my and promptly led the deuce of trumps East played the e1ght and after a lillie w o rry about dropp1ng a smgleton kmg South pla yed Route 3, Pomeroy 0 han<.. br1do l<..hower ~ 0 1 p r vole and cou ld not have cost South a tnck agaanst any other trump dastrtbutaon II South had held Young's Carpeting Olol l HII) HOOM l <;~ r ru I for on r tvei ;Orroo; weddm g reccp By Oswald & J a mes Jacobv Eblm May 21 1970 Sever Bolh Opcnmg le.1d Sod y mts sed by dau g hter s Vtck a nd Penn1 Mothe r and Dod Brother and s ster s IN "' " PJ ss Pass ?allis to lace 11 o!o K 107 SOLTII lll l • •l/9b>4 ¥ 4 • •KQ 32 ( ard of llumks Thas agams1 the 3 0 trump brea k F.AST • K \OH ¥ 98 3 2 • to H a • ¥ AIIJ' 11011h o l Po neroy Lo ga lo t._.,. 1h <: 0 rur-lc polr os '>d wok .. ruiiN'> Old o ft '> l lfQ I po rlu 1q Ph on( 492 7479 South had been bad pi a) South should have led durn lJ.niSulP 1!'11 m le~ JJ plav would have guarded + I rBusiness Services l~hC'd U/ d Ull Pho•'~ ~1 COUN l HY M ob•le Home Po1k Rt my s Jack of trumps .. t\J 9 4 • 9i 64 o!o f.lB S 12 But shedd not go al one Foro por t ol vs v- ent w tt h hor The da y G od called her hon c A p rec tOlJ S o ne f o m u s ha s g o no f • K J07ti THE FRYES IN Mt;MOR1 of lr s Jean Car r who l)ass ed owoy May 27 197b It bro".e our heart s to los e her 2 I II ' upb ~ 4 34 Bad play brings bad luck In Lo..,.•ng Memory of our son and brother Clyde Dav•d Frye who passed away one yea r ago today at th e age of 18 Sa d ly m1ssed and lo\led by all kM AtiO <I SIZE set of drums Jr stze 1ypew11ler Jr Stle gu•lor ond ompl1l er Lorge me ta l war d 1obc two record ployen 78 r.ecords Ant1que 1 1 s1-ze 1ron bed onl1que coffee table onll que cen lmstor d 011hque cor ner d a 11 11ew rug shampooer and waxer Coll 992 6034 COAL lrff!estone and colc1um chlonde and calc1um brme for d1.1st control and spee~ol m1xmg soli for lormers h<:els.ar Salt Works Mom Sfreet Pomeroy Ohio or pkone 992 39q 1 CAMPER $600 Also horse tr01ler $450 Phone (614) 698 3290 SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cob boge covliffower broccol1 and head lettuce plants yellow wh1le and red on10n sets omon plants Kennebec <obbler Katokd1n Red Ponf1oc and Red Lasodo seed po tatoes Bulk garden seeds po flrng sol i peat mou frut t trees and rose bvshes Mtdwoy Market Pomeroy Oh1o 99'1 2582 Bob s Market Mason W Vo (30-1 )773 5721 TOMATO PlANTS Cabbage braccoh c.aul1flower bruuel sprouts egg plants hongeng bo skets pots geronrums begomos floh petuntos mongolds pan s1es solzto balsam d ianthus snap dragons alyssum Vmco col eus Cleland s Gr•enl1ouse Racine Geraldine Cleland - Cuts w 1th heavy duty nylon I me - as good as the b es t AT ONlY $29 95 Pomeroy Landmarll . Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 9'?2 -2181 The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental HeaiUt Center ts currently acceptmg appltcattons for the followmg pos1t1ons 1 Psychlatrtc Nurses for Emergency Serv1ces and outreach Must be a r1!9tstered nurse w1th at least One year of postgraduate superv1sed experience tn 'PSYChtatnc tnpattent fac•htr 2 Chn1cal Psychratr1c Soc1al Workers Must have a master s degree in chmcal psychta1nc sac1al work , w1th at least one year af supervised expenence m chn•cal evaluation and psychotherapy 3 Chntcal PsychologiSts Must have Ph D w1th mtens1ve experten.ce tn psychological assessment, chnt cal evaluatton, consultation and psychotherapy Mus1 hold ar beel1g1bli!! for current Ohio license 4 Psychome1nst Must have master's degree tn psychology and knowledge of full range of bas1c psychological test batter1es and 1nterpretat1on, lncludtng some acquamtance w1th pro1ecflves 5 Ciln1cat Outreach Worker An MSW or RN With extenstve expenence and sktll In face to-face counseling, eJCpenenc~ tn handhng persons tn an emergency or cns1s sttuafton. and exper1ence tn outreach servtce Emphasts wtll 1tso be placed on an ablhty 1o 1) r elate to poorly motivated cltents1 and 2) to work without dtrect supervision 6 Psychtilfrists Must hold an Oh10 hcense and have completed psychratnc residency in en approved lacthty Wtll be responstble for mecltul derechon ol lnpat 1ent Umt, st1ft development, and certatn outpatient responsrbiht1es The Mental Health Center ts a prtvate, non profit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. Please contact Dr. Harriet Kaufman or Dr. David DeRitil at 446-4950 If qualtfted and mterested. ' Add1t1onal mformaflon 1s av allable through the Center Recephontsts or through the Oh1o Bureau of. IEm ployment Services. 17FT SEA BREEZE RUNABOUT 50 HP Chrysler Eng Heavy Duty l ro•ler and acce ss $1100 Ph 675 2415olter 7 PM 1tO VOLT WINDOW ol r c:ond 14 Inches " 18 ll'l(f\es PI-I 256 1210 POWER Bill Cl TATIONS Golf clubs full set bag and ac <essones used only b hmes Ph 44b 3242 1974 BUl TACO PUR SANG 360 e~<c co nd S600 Ph 367 7571 72 HONDA $700 .350 exc Ph 446 4627 shape ECONOMY TRACTOR w1fh all at ta chmerlls l•ke new osk1ng $2250 Phone (614)69a 3290 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales - GOOD RI CH Top sorl Charles R Hotfteld Bock11oe Serv1ce Phone 7-12 2008 Nob1l SUmm1tRd Rt 1, Middleport 992 5724 I AND H Beams 8 9 and 10 .n<:h Colt 992 7034 WOODEN HOLlOW co re cob1net doors and drawer front s from 75c up Co ll992 70.34 Complete Sales, VERMEER BALERS 605D 4395 605C 499S l1ll June 1 Mern ll Chase R D 2 Albony Oh1o (bl4 ) o98 302t 1976 HONDA M INI TRAIL 250 motorcycle e)(cellen l cond1 t an $250 RCA Whirlpool refrrgera tor good condrtton $100 Kenmore gas krtd'ien range good cortdlhon $SO Phone 992 5606 Used doors. wmdows and lumber. contact Max Forquer GSI Cottage 9 2 SHAMP OO BOWLS $100 2 com bout stations $70 2 rolloboul ro ller trays $15 4 hydrauliC cho1rs $100 dryer $85 dry sferhzer $5 40 n Hotpomt electr~c range $25 Wesftnghou se elec oven S20 cobme t and gnll Kenmore 600 space heater $60 Ph one 992 749S HOMEMADE POWERED Go Cart su1toble for chdcl3to 7 yrs Best o ff er Co li Co I Mdler 992 3190 NEW MENS 26 n 10 speed racer _ b cyde $88 Ph o~ 992 5106 1973 CHALLENGER w1l h 46 000 m1les and two •t, Reg• slered A r ob•on Horses Ph o ne 992 7559 -------RED BARN ut lrty bu1ld1ng Phone 9'12 2719 H & N DA Y old or started leghorn pullets Bo th fl oor or <oge grown ovot loble Pou ltry Hou s 1ng and Automot on Modern Poultry 399 W Morn Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 Service and Supplies. CO N TRACTORS EQU IPM ENT Ortch w11ch trencher R 40 Bob <: al style loader 614 459 2311 COMMERICA L 5LA TE cotn operated pool tabl e very good cond $550Ph 2561525afler 6 PM 1973 YAMAHA MT <ycle 1500 oc tvol m1les exce llent cond Coli 256 0413 LOWERY ORGAN 2 key board Ph 446 32.3.4 74 XR 75 Hondo Ph 367 0424 ElECTRIC RANGE ond full s1ze bed wdh mattress sprmg Ph 446 1366 Semce Center 447 SE~OND AYE Phone 446 9233 rg~r.'m ~ ALUMINUM ~ STEEL ~ SUPPLIES Bud Harrison Everimgs 446 3750 John Fuller Day 446 3434 Evemngs 446 4327 TV EQ UIP pm Ph 446 9304 offer 6 1975 SU ZUKI 100 1974 Hondo XR 75 Ph 446 2647 ONe YAMA HA 125 One Hondo 50 two good l ord tractors one d1esel one gas Ph 446 0722 or 446 3.371 YEARLING BULLS Reg stered poll "td herefords Ph Son Cox 379 2671 Ill z m WE NEED GOOD RESIDENTIAL AND FARM PROPERTY TO SEU We have SOLD far more real estate than we have listed this spring and right now 11M qualified buyers in all price ranges waiting for us to find the right property. 67 BUICK WILDCAT S'lOO 8 75x20 !ruck mud whee ls S50 gas stove $60 Iorge ossor tment o f onhques and bolh room fudure s Ph 388 8596 VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING 34 YEARS Of EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR PERSONAL AITENTION AND A QUICK SALE CALL 446 3643 MUU.INEAUX 258 Thtrd Ave Ph 446 2606 Ga lhpolts, Ohto SWIMMING POOLS Pool ktts Chem •<ols svpphes 100 lbs Chlorme $6q 95 o ver 1 000 d1f ferent pool 1tems m stack Roger Horn sby Pool Co Hun t.ng ton 736 0311 Coolv1lle Oh 667 3146 FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES over b 000 to choose from $1 99 ond up shtngles $14 95 p er sq Anderson wmdows studs o the r butld1ng maten ol Open doily 9 7 Frank s Borgam Center Rt 160 Porter Ohto LOC AL WAREHOUSE MUST IM MEDIA TE lY l rqu 1do te 1976 model delu.~~:e ova l swrmm ng pool w tth n the next lel'l days Complete w1th f1lter po t o fence ond eqvrpment package Warehouse has arranged for bonded area mstoller l o msroll ent 1re pao! on your le"'el ground Terms con be orrong ed Cb ll co llect 216 5M 8128 $888 DO Complete ly 1nstolled lljiED FURNITURER 6 liVING RM SU ITE S I 5 PC MAPLE DINETTE SET LIKE NEW 2 BR SU ITES I SET OF SPRI NGS AND MATTRESS 4 PLATFORM 9FT HAV BIND Ph 379 2166 ROCKERS I WOODEN DUN CAN FIFE TABLE 2 END TABLES HONDA 125 dmlng room suite 3 I COFFEE TABLE 2 LIVING pc br su re fol d d own ROOM CHAIRS 1 DINETTE camper P ~ 367 7329 TABLE RICE S NEW AND USED HAY SI 00 per bale P1 ck up m FURN 854 2ND AVE PH l1eld Ph 446 3929or 256 6233 446 9523 70 H 450 long Tro<:lor t kenew 168 Hrs actual IJSe $5 000 also Plows d1sk etc Pf 446 2906 eve WANTED Oil and Gas Leases If you own 40 acres or more and your acreage 1sn't leased for oil and gas. or 11 you're already leased. and your lease ts about to run out, please call or wrtte Umversal Petroleum P 0. Box 74, Ironton, Oluo 45638. I c I 0 w r- NEAR LAKE JACKSON 167 a m t rolling land VI mostly WOOd!. and brush -4 old house lots of state rd h-ontage ~200 pe-r acre - Z LOTS OF LOTS ...... Loca ted OW on Craham School Fi:d Ltncoln P ke IL Georges W Cree k. Rd Mob te l'wm es welcome z , Q COUNTRY HOME WITH C., m ~ GOOD FOR NOTHING Vt EVERVTHING - M&kean excepl hunllng anlj,i c am 180 acres of the appointment to see fh1s 4 pmQ Z yr old brick located about w1ld es 1 country In Ga 11 1a 7 rn l from HMC Th is County Located m the beauty rs situated on 10 wayn e Nat onal Forest and C acr es of land In the city pnced at ~IllS per aue All m school district with :v. m1 coal gas and 01 1 1nCI1Jded C frontage on Ra ccoon Creek O th er Sf!ecla l A SOUND INVESTMEN) features are 4 SR s J't.. describes this 53 acre t ract baths ta m lly room with w ot l and Located on US 35 r b fireplace formal d i n ing near Rio Grande Owner Is room formal entrance retir ing and has agreed to -4 laundry_ room large _ screened In pallo and 2 car f i nance to the right party Potenti al Plus for S5S 000 garage Over $100 000 m I v; z Cl CATTLE COUN Z TRY - 300 acres fT'IOSIIy m clean roll rng pastur e l an d m fen ced an d cross fenced 3 tob base old home 0m barns S250 per ac re Vt BEEF HAR BUSINESS & HOTEL _ Be your own boss wlth m 1s once m a l1f et ime In f""' vestment Located on a _co r ner Jot 1n Mrddleporl v. call tor more Informal on -~- ~ A l l TYPES of bu• ldmg mctenols block br 1ck se wer p1pes w n lm tels e tc Claude dows W1nter s R1o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 FOR THE BES T IN FURNITURE UPHOL STERING Free Est 1rnotes P1ck up and de livery serviCe call Mowrey s Upholste ry Pt Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 COMMERCIAL DRYER dnes 20 sheel$ o l onehme <:omm mong le wall healer lawn cko rs con to <: t Ruth Ctrcleoller 5pm 1974 KA WA SKI 100 good sha pe $400 also 4 ET Mags for Vega or Monzo $100 Ph 245 58:23 after S pm LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMN EY BlOCK 8x1.3 8x8 Gol l1polls Black 446 278.3 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anylh1ng lor anvbodv at our Auction Barn or 1n vuor home For 1ntorma11on and ptckup servrce call 156 1967 Sate Every Saturdav N•ght a17 p m SWAIN W 0 UJ UJ z 1.1'1 I ~ ~40 z z I c I w z ::! z :!: m I O SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL Th 1s beauty offer s 3 BR 21h ba th s tam1ly r m With WB f1 replace for mal din1ng Vt rm cam p let • kitchen -t cent a 1r & a 2 ca r garage A l l thtS to r $49 500 I !: HARDWARE ST ORE 0 Here s your chance to gel s t a rt ed In vou r own 0 bus ness Th1S property s UJ toea ted n V 1nton O h o & can be bought for \12 900 UJ plu s stock & equ 1pm en1 Z w NEW LISTING - GREEN TOWNSHIP 76 acre NEAR LECTA - 101 acr e tra ct would make an 1deal farm N1 ce ly far m w1th 45 A l il l ab le 5 pas tur e m rm house 3 barns. several remode l ecr older hom e m other outbu•ldmgs ce l la r good barn equ i pment shed 0 house spflng water & a & tob base also 1ncludC!d m 3500 l b lob base $50 oop t or StiS 000 ------ REFRIGERA TO R RAN GES Washers ond dry ers GE NE SKAGGS 1294 Eastern A\'e Ph 446 7398 I 0 wlth new atum 1num s1dlng ~ lar9e LR & kitchen 3 BR s ~ d l nrn g room otl furnace and flat lot ln Thurman Cl .=:=._...........,_ GRAVElY TRACTO RS Parts Serv 1ce KUBOTA 4 Wheel <:12 to30H P D1ese l Engmes OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SAL ES 60 Sycam ore St GAlliPOliS OHIO 4S63 1 Ph 446 3670 .J PRICED REDUCED TO ~ $13 ,000 - ONner says sell _ th1s 6 room and bath home 1- z"' LAYNE S NEW 8: USED FURNITURE NEW Pme bedroom sulle $300 med BR suile $190 Med1terroneon solo ond love seat $325 Eor Am sofa & cho1r wood tr~ m $'150 and $300 modern sofo <: ha1r loveseo t solo bed w lh motch1ng cho1r $150 Red tner s $100 and up Tables Cof!e, end He)(ogon maple or p ne SSOe och magazme rodu mople$28 bookc a se $20 Boston Rodc.e r $55 maple tabl e 4 cho1rs $1 75 ta ble ond s1x <:ho1rs crerhe or av ocad o $109 d nelle tab le and fou r cha1r s $55 Bunk beds comp le te $ I 50 mo tfre ss and box spr ngs $40 eo f1rm chest of drawer $40 Queen sue mattress & ball spr ngs set $1 30 GOOD USED Upnght Freezers Te\ev s ens co lor & black wh1le [tmsol es & portables wash ers dryers ranges ref n gero l ors bed room su1 tes beds chests dressers tables lamps cho1rs ather 1tems ook ant1que b ookcase w 1th gloss 2 onhque oak win dow fa ns co lt 446 0322 day or even ng 3 m 1oui Bulov l l le Rd r- PASTURE FARM ooo 150 acres mostly clean rol l mg hill pa stu r e 0 Good woven w1re f en ces W lots of rd l rontage old W -; house and barn and tob -HUNTER S DELIGHT - :>ase Lo ca ted n Walnut V'l Z 53 5 acres M I mostly Twp ,., G") wooded Idea l for YOIJ r ROOM TO ROAM I lh tnk Z U'l weekend c amp Lo ca ted m you would say that tht s Mo rgan T wp and prtced at I'T1 st 2 500 spr awling bnck lr1 level Is ~ one of the n 1cest countrym BABY FARM - l7 acres hom es vou ve ever seen ...J C on stare Route 218 In the I'T1 c1ty school d1st P LUS a 2 Thts beauty ts sttuated on a c r es ol land about J1f2 C BR co ttag e wllh n1 ce 41f2 t r ep la ce barn & a mob le m1les from Rodney Why home pad 1; 19 900 willl not let your family en /oy 4 w • BR s 3 ba th s large I vl ng 0 1 f 1nanc1ng ava tab le and dining room comp lete UJ Vt THE OLD KIWANIS kit c hen, fam1ty room with CAMp s t or sale 200 acre s stone f 1r eplace and 2 car of woodl and near R 10 garage B e the f1 rst to see Grand e w 1tll lot s of Iron tl11s one \1') !age on a blacktop road fo r l he one C) VI 1;75 000 Other f eat ures are NEW LIST ING Z a 27x 55 lodge w1th k1tchen you ve been wa II ng for & f i r ep la ce she l ter house Modern J B R ran c h w th 1m mce 2 B R & bath c ottage fvlt basernent PLU S 2~ V't t~~ ~ r eS ot land 2 barn s & O wllh new car pet & several milk house near AddiSOn .J m small c ab1ns S45 000 I z SINCE 1943 ~ z- a The Wiseman Agency s:ns INSTALL WITH INSUlATION m c m 0 Jq76 YAMAHA YZ 80 exc cond $400 Ph 446 0646 ' SWIMMING z G'l 1975 HONDA 550 exc cond $1200 Ph 446418bofler5 DECORATING CO. ' 1'5 Ha111501' Ill WE OFFER YOU FOR MEMORIAl DAY Beou trtul selec tion of flowers Baskets sprays wreaths vases Fay s Novelty Shop N Second Sf M 1ddleport Heal •:.tlliiP for SaiP -; FARMALL SUPER C Troct~n w1th all hydroullr:: ollochmenls sell conto1ned !ruck camper 2 Hof water heaters Ph 367 7533 1976 HARLEY DAVISON SPORSTER lots of extras <oil John Clorv 446 25•2 between I 'l 4 afternoon anyhmes weekends Real &tate for Sale r- Quarter horses one bucksk1n one Palomino prrced rtght Ph 446 2027 1 42 m 1 bosrn and 1 drmn board hong on w all type wh1te I 3 burner gas 11otplate P~one992 5714 --~~-- ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS rOBACCOSETTER Ph 446 3417 3 REG -cost-- - IrOn k1tchensmk ·=-,:--'-----------:- - Real E•tatp for Sal.. Real &!are for Sale c I NEAR TOWN - 5 73 acres - vacant land on Route 160 r about 2 m 1 out Lots of potent1al for S14 000 446-1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY WE MAKE: BUYER AND SE LLER CONTAC T 5 THROU G fi O THER BUS IN ESS EN TERPRISES AS WELL AS THE RE.AL ESTATE BU SINESS GALLIPOliS AREA LISTINGS NEW LISTING IN TOWN W1 th 1n cl ose walk1ng d1sl ance to schools and downtown ar ea T h s 1S a 2 bedroom home w .t h a n1ce fam lv room tha t could be used as the maste r bedroom Th1s home has been remode l ed rece ntl y and •s r ea dy for you to move ,,to naw An offer of S23 000 00 can buy t h1s hom e Call tn today lor more details NEW LISTING In tile B1dwe 11 area Shor t dr ve fro m t he m nes You will really en1ov the Qu et 1ocat1on of l h1S pro per t y Th is home has been r ecently const r ucted and st1 11 lla s some f1n1 sh work to be competed Thrs s r efl ected In the low low pr ce ot $17 500 0() IN TOWN 2 storv 3 bedroom wtth separa te d n1ng room and ga r age ( not altached l Pr ced at only 516 500 00 T he lot atone wil t be wo rth tn.s 1n 11me ENJOY YOUR FAMILY ROOM I n th1!'. 2 b e droom 1'h ba th home located Of1 a n1ce la rge l evel lot near a market place rn thtS qu 1et little village Tht S home has be en c omplet ely remodeled and has a tot of pom t s you m 1ght be In ter este d In NEW liSTING 2 Bedroom home W•lh a sma ll cottage and a storeroom located on app 2 acres of land r,ght on Rou te 7 Tilt S proper ty has very good commercial POSS i bil i tieS CROWN CITY LISTINGS Very n1 ce J bedroom w 1h 21;., baths sitting on over 2 acres of l and fron1mg on Route 7 Th1s would mak.e a beaut•ful ret1rement home for the r ig ht coup le Go1ng bu s1ness that can be bought at a c lose out pr1ce Call m today tor more detarls AUCTION SERVICE OTH ER C:OUNSELOtO Kenre-th Swatn Auc1 Cor,er Third & Ohve Joe Crans 256 14S6 N.tt1ona1 Adverll stng w1thj Gitlll!l'"y Homes v; Cl Ill z m m 0 LISTINGS NEEDED - "' .J ~ z "'z (!) !- LISTINGS "' ~ TEAFORD V1rg11 t5 :tor, Kealtor 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Phone 992 3325 NEW LISTING ~ Walk to t h e stores from th1 s r enova ted 8 room hom e 3 bedrooms and 2 baths c f y water natura l gas and on Oh1o Power $17 000 4 YEARS OLD ~ N tce 4 bedrooms bath wtth shower closets eat tn krtchen d isp osa l n atu r a l ga s F A furnace and leve l lot Only $16 000 ENORMOUS A bedrooms lots o f c l osets 2 baths nat gas F A fur nace basement wrth tamdy rool')1 and shop 2 porch es and garage on large lot 127 500 NEW LISTING S bedrooms lots of closets Jl/., bath s nat g a s cen tra l heatmg , c1 t y wa l er and Oh10 P owe r Full ba sem en t S24 000 CORNER LDT ~ 2 church burld1ngs on State Route 1 con crete block 1n good cond1t ron Wou ld you buy these f or $11 200 QUIET Leve l to t w1th s tr ee t on each end 2 bedroom house m odern bath and 2 porche s $15 000 NEW LISTING ~ 57 acres ~ 6 room house bath f urnace 2 drtlled wells barn 3 c ar garage cr b a nd mmeri}IS $29 000 COUNTRY - 2 wooded lot s wtth wa1er and electr c available BUY A HOME TODAY AND BE SAFE TOMORROW WE HAVE DOZENS G Bruce Teaford Helen l Teaford Assoc1a1es Wanted to .Rent LOCAL TEACHER needs 2 3 bedroom hou$e to rent preferably out 1n country Call 992 519 1 ofter7 p m CROWN ~ITY "l· Z t- w RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MAl'IAGER ED - ~ LI ST INGS N EE DED - ~ WE ADVERTISE NATION A LLY - W E BUY 0 - SEL L .J_ TRAD E W -; z IJ'I HOUSE WITH ACREAGE Will do repo1rs to II)( house Man and w1fe Ph 379 23"\7 MAIN POMEROY, 0 JUST LISTED ~ Close lo schoo l J bedr oom s 2 ba th s l ove l y equ1pped kitchen large Re c room 24x2B has F A heat & a r c ond 2 tar garage basement Many o l her features JUST LISTED Very n1ce 3 bedrooms form al d1n1ng bath basement garag e lot run s from street to str ee t S23 500 00 LOVELY FRAME & BRICK - Close t o Me1g s Ht 3 bedroom s 1' '"1 baths n ce k tc her1 w range d1sh o~~asher formal d1n1ng lovely R ec r oom l ull basement garage 1 acre $35 000 DO CLOSE TO FORK EO RUN LAKE - 6 acres double w de {occupied us-t l 1 yr s l L1 ke new garage 1 bu•ldmg s $17 000 00 ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD Lovely spl t entrance {the house of the f utu re) 3 4 bedr ooms I' , bath s dream k1tchen corner lot 1 acre JUST S37 500 00 SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Beautiful k I chen has every th rng formal d1n tn g 5 b edrooms 4 bath s utrlrty basement carpel1ng $24 000 00 OROP IN ~ HAV E A CUP DF COFFEE ~ DISCUSS YOUR REAl. ESTATE PROBLEM S WITH US HENRY E C LELAND REALTOR Hank Kathy & leona C leland 992 2'259- 985 4112 99l 2568 a. Real !>stale for Sale 2 BR HOUSE on N e1 ghbor h ood 446 7551 ' • ocr(! 'ol Rd Ph TWO lO TS 111 ~ubd v SIOn se we r ond uld•les Ph <1 46 290b eve who Csole pnc.e tQ budder~ BY OWNER 3 Br Ron ch lull d1v•d ed basement w1 th ploy room Formal LR 01 d OR Iorge lo.1t ch en Sub dlv•s•(H"t c• ty school See and compare Pb 446 4569 �.' D-<l- The SundayTunes-Sentmei,SUnday, May 22, 1977 For Best Results UseTimes.-Sentinel Class· .· Real ~:staiP for ~le Ileal !<:stale for :Sale Real J>:state (or :salP Real Elflale for Sale Real Estate for :Sale RuJ &tate for &le Rl!al Estate for :sale !).9-TheSunday Tirnes-Senlmei,Sunday, May22, 1977 Real E6tate r....:s.Je- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate [or :sale CANADAY REALTY (B THE WISEMAN AGENCY REAlTOI?• Real Estate for Sale Real J.:Otate for Sale 446-3636 BUD McGHEE \\anas•r CALL Stutes ~iate ~te Home Ph. Home 446-2885 379·~184 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING- J BR brick and frame, 2 full baths, modern kitchen with range, hood and refrjg Utility rm . wlfh washer and dryer. Other rooms partially furntshed. Carpeted Excellent cond. throughout. JUST LISTED ! With J acres $32 ,000 , 10 acres $:17,500 Th•s Bnck Ranch Offers Solid Quali·ty Here ts a f1ne 3 bedroom brick on a quiet street dose to Holzer Med 1cal Center that Includes a very nice k itchen (range & dishwasher). dmrng area, l'h gleam 1ng tile baths, large family room. carpet throughout, iull basement, garage, pat1o , large flat landscaped lot Owner moving out of state. New ltstmg - be the 1st to see 11 $45,900 .00 t:·SO' D 10 the wood s and ,gh for any family 4 large bedrooms, b1ggest "' ~ 1m m the ent1re area , Kitchen has everytt u~'f \.\. : t wooded setting on 8 a c lot $89,000 00 "' 3 AC MOBILE HOME SITE - Rural waterand septic tank . F 1st1 1n the Oh1o from your own pn¥afe nver frontage THE BUYOFALIFETIME(NEWLISTING) This 1s a new listing that you must see if you're looking for a quality home in a qual1fy location. ONner is movmg out of state and d~:~'\lres a quick sale (he has pr1ced th •s home ~t'"(\\.'Oflglv) . 1hls spacious 4 bedroom brick & fra ~ ..,.,. ~ I ll satisfy the most t. discnminatmg buyer. ,,,. ~ a forma~ entrance, huge living room ave ~"- ~the Ohio Valley, formal din1ng, cherry panele ~ tnot plywood) , family room, overs1zed kitchen, 2•h sparkling baths. 2 wood·burnlng firep la ces. full basement, 2 car garage and a beauf1fully landscaped tree covered lot, $62,500 LESS THAN S4,000.00 Down Payment R<qulred - If you qualify here' s your chance to own one of the nicest 3 bedroom homes around Qual•ty Is built mto every feature ~ outstanding k•1chen, large attractive bath and a b1g lot Pnced under ' 540,000.00 NOW WE'RE GETTING SOMEWHERE Let me show you the cleanest., •me on the market ~ 3 bedrooms, formal din1n lf"(\\l) ' lrltchen, hardwood floo rs, full basement and ~~··'..J · C., •s small barn w1th kennel and dog runs Plus -.1t.\ .oJme rental income of $165 00 per month CNmer.,dnsferred Price $42.900. A rTENTION HOME BUYER Don 't miss this barga1n O.Vner has already moved out of the area and must sell 1mmed)ately Check these features - bnck ranch with full basement central air, heat plump . carpet ing throughout, 1112 baths, very nice built in kitchen, sun deck, partially finished family room, 2 car garage, and best of all, the price Is a low $38,500 Plus the owner w1ll help f1nance Qualified buyer CR'rtNG FOR A' ' ~\.'i) ~ My pamt IS pealing , grass is grow1ng, • ~ ' •- ...._ \~ 1own I overtook the r1ver on a 21f2 lot Ju 5\l"-' , town. If Quality Is What You're Looking For You' ll love th1s very nice 3 bedroom home. Large rooms throughout with an extra nice kitchen and beautiful bath. It's like brand new and as clean as a pen Inc ludes garage and large useable lot Price $38,900. Huge large baths Price RIVER WATr''ER WANTED 4 bedroom (3,fV',;(\\ t\, ' ' ranch, formal dming, ilv1ng room, t.,,~ bullt-•n kitchen, J - 4 of these ro ...~... ,..directly onto the river. $62,500 00. \IO,, PRICE REDUCED - Very noce 3 bedroom home, full basement. 1 ac . flat Lower R1ver Rd $32,500 . 5 BUILDING SITES - 2 to 4 acres each, some wooded, restncted area, close to town Call Ike Wiseman 171j, ACRES PARTLY IN THE CITY LIMITS (NEW LISTIIIG) Here' s a modern 7 room home located in town on 1112 acres joining 16 more outside the city limits. Large 5 stall horse and hay barl"' ;.(\1 water & electric Th1s lovely home offers t~ cj.)V. ~ ving room 1n town, modern kitchen and h. ,,.· ~ \;,. At least 2 e)(ceilent buildmg lots. Horsebac'-. "'~ o~g, and dirt b1ke trails, trees, hills and wild life r.ght here in town You can't beat this one and its priced 1n mid flft1es . '\. E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 •. Thts Old TtmerOn 10 Ac. Overlooks Rtver Enjoy old man river from your own front porch - For the money this good old 4 bedroom home can't be beat - Includes kitchen, uhl1ty , large din1ng or family room, w .. baths, modern furna ce, work shop, storage building and carport. Some woods and pasture for 3 animals Lots of river frontage w1th sandy beach . ,900 A SHOW PLACE YOU'LL BE PROUD OF - A very, very nice new 3 bedroom Colonial 2 story with family room, formal i1vmg and dining, handsome W-b f1repla ce YOU ASK FOR IT - WE ' VE GOT IT The best buy you'll ever have a chance at - Quality J '?,edroom on beautiful lot, Includes wife approved eat-10 l<itchen. large family room, w-b fireplace, Jlh baths, 2 car garage with electric door Honest you'lllove tt. Call Ike W1 seman .v.ay 1 '1. GOOD OLE HOUSE Make us an offer. 1st Ave. , overlook1ng nver SHOWING Di stinguished home s1tes P1cturesque, wooded lake front lots , 2 ac up start at 56,000. 5 miles from downtown 191!2 Ac . Wooded Lot - rf\\l\'ct tor building your new home Wonderful roll~ :overed countryside. $19.500 00 . "~1 'l 4 BEDROOM - Full bas<ment . 1 ac. of land, good garden. nice orchard, Kyger Creek area $41,500 DUPLEX -2 very mce, 2 bedroom apartments, rental mcome, $:100.00 per mo , excellent condition pr1ce 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - Very, very nice. family SIZed home with full basement. 2 fireplaces, sweet h~art of a kitchen Central air, nat gas . excellent locat10n. BUILDING LOT subdivision Spring Valley Best lot, l<ft in FINISH ME - Large 4 bedroom, b1 level, neari.Y ftn 1shed. A rea l barga1n for some lucky fam1ly , R1o Grande area BEAUTIFUL RANCH Extra nice ranch. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, covered pat1o, lovely kitchen w1th bullt -1ns, central air, garage w1th eiectrtc opener. Located close to Spring Valley Plaza Owvner wants to sell. no reasonable offer refused Call for an appointment today •• ' ..• SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - Th1s beauty has it all . Shown by appointment. Strout R<alty, 514 Second Ave , •41·0008 1 ' . NEW ON THE MARKET, 53 acre farm, nice remodeled farm home, :1 BR, modern kitchen w1th refng erator, range, hood. Fireplace 1n LR, well msulated. Lg . barn , tool shed 800 lb . tobacco base . Approx. 15 20 acres tillable land. rest timber and pasture $37,000 n:z ACRE FARM Very scen1c, 1deal nill farm with fenc:ed pasture. good water spring fed, tillable crop land, limber, lg tobacco base, 2 barns, chlc~en house, granary, tool shed 5 room frame home. (across road from above farm ) $35,000. IN TOWN - Excellent location 1n town, close to shops and schools N1ce large house with 5 bedrooms . 2v2 baths , family room, fully carpeted, beaut1ful1n ground swimm1ng pool, spend your vacation at home this year Located on Locust St for $49,500. 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced, lponds, tobacco base, some t 1mber, 3 barns, other outbldg . 4,BR bnck home, nearly completed F ireplace 1n LR . full basement, garage Perfect for best cattle Call for appomtment . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3 houses on Garfield Ave Need some work, all are rented and looking for a new owner . $36.500. Call for more information . NEW LISTING - N1ce home w1lh J bedrooms , fully carpeted, dinmg room , enclosed back pork, alum1num siding on house, several fruit trees. nice garden space, beaut iful Jl/-4 acres, located on Bull Run Rd Close to V1nton $24, 500. 13 ACRES, remodeled one story, 4 BR home, forced a1r furnace , w1th good barn and storage bed. 666 lb tobacco base . $28,000 sv2 ACRES beautiful budding s1te, nearly all flat. rest rolling Well and seot!c tank, blacktop road, $6,000 GOOD BUY - Good4 bedroom home w1th bath. family room, n1ce kitchen w1th range and refngerator, storage building, g~rden space Located on St Rt 554 at Bidwell. 519.500 CAN' T STOP LOOKING at t he v1ew from th is 1 41 acre building s1te Beautifully landscaped , good road, rural water, located on Lower River Rd . Most panoram ic view of the Ohio River in the area. $7,500 COUNTRY CHARMER Lovely ranch with J bedrooms, nice bath, kitchen w1th built-In range, full basement with family room, garage. utility room . Lo~atedon St. Rt. 588 close to Rodney. $30,000 GOOD INVESTMENT - Nice twin singles, both sides are rented Only 2 years old , each s1de has 2 bedrooms, living room. ni ce k1tchen with range, refngerator , dishwasher Located close to town on Bellomy Lane. $33,900. "DOWN BY TH!;: OHIO" Very appeal ing 2 story modernized older home features fireplace 10 LR, lg • formal dmmg room, 4 BR, fully ca rpeted, rural water, city schools. 521.000 . l IN TOWN - Good Investment or commercial site, 2 houses on a full c1ty lot. Located on Olive Sf Pnce reduced to $26,500 WE NEED LISTINGS - Every year atlhis lim< we out sell our new lisftng about 3 to 1 and thi:t year we have fewer listings than eve_r before - If you're thmkmg of selhng, call the people who get results, who have JS years of upertence. who you can depend on to sell yours the quickest and at the best pnce BIDWELL - Nice J bedroom home. bath with shower. family room, beautiful carpet, very n1ce and m excellent condition, county water, n1ce level lot. 524,900. BUDGET MINDED? Need low utilities and a molithl ; payment you can afford' See th1s 3 BR like new mobile home on mce level landscaped lot Has 1ts own well or rural water available. Covered patio Atr cond Near • playground and grocery MID TEENS 1 LOTS - Need a nice lot, look at these 1 Bulavdle Rd , Close to Plants SubdiviSion, $3,300 2 Rt 14 1. close to town, 6 acres. $5,200. l4 ACRES - Nice 5 room house 1ust remodeled, new bath, new kitchen, new carpet, n1ce fireplace, has several buildings Located on Fairview Rd close to Mercerville $28,500 SO ACRES - New listing, business and investment property, has a nice 2 bedroom mObile home, Beer & Wine Carryout, land has a large vein of coal, owner has a partial interest in minerals, will get fifty cents per lon of coal wh<n m1ned. Located on St. Rt . 2JJat Gall 1a. BY OWNER LARGE 9 room house IR ElAND MORTGAGE CO and lot . pnced to sell before Specializing in FHA and VA Call for more information. June 21s t 11/l mdes above Home loons. Also Ref.nonc1hg LOVELY RANCH - This ranch has a brick front, J 463 2nd Ave l oca ted 2nd floor Stiver Br1dge Plaza , Upper Rl 7 bedrooms. bath with shower, carpeted, concrete drive, Golt.polt5. Ph. 446-7172 Ph. 446-0002 storage build ing, large level lol Located on ilutavlll< TWO Br home ut1 l1ty room GRADE A DAIRY , One of Galt to Rd S39,500 County 's best, 140 A. fert1le Golltpol1 s, Ph.446-0599 land , mostly t11iable , a cow SALE - BY oWNER. 3 bdr , WE BUY, SELL OR TRAD£ parlor, 18 x 50 silo w1th ranch all.c;:orpeted ,equtpped unlooder and feede r bO free EVENINGS CALL k1tchen double cor goroge, gos stalls otller barns mb'S~ and John Fuller---144-4327 Oscar Baord---146-4632 heat o1r conditioned , 1 m•le remodeled home. $100 ,000 Lee Johnson-256-6740 Eorl Wlntero--446-3821 Wesf of hospttol $37 000 Strout Really ~ .eAb 0008 Doug W<therholt--'146·4244 446 1316olter 4p m FOR SALE bO acres fen ce d, 2 wells , na buildings call even COUNTRY farmland w1th sed ud· mgs 388 9930 NEW BRICK HOME ed woods, water and good ac· THREE B HOUSE BY OWNER ex · cess 1n Monroe County W. Vo 3 BR, 2V• boths, large tra Iorge fam1ly rm. w1th VA FHA 30 yr. f,noncmg Ireland Sl,OOO down co li (30 4) n2 family rm ., kitchen & f1reploce, beautiful k1lchen lots 3102 0' (304)772-3227 Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens kttchenette, dining rm ., of cabtnels d1shwosher, range phone (61A) 592-:W51 utility rm ., large 1 car Commercia l property approx 17 d•n rm wdh mce v1ew , lg acres. level lar~d located at garage. Fully carpeted ulihly room w1th shelves lor 58 ACRES more or less on Kmgsbury Rood Meigs Co Tuppers Plmns on Oh1o , Route wtth better lha n average conned food 2 baths. lois of Mtnera l nght5 1ncluded For 7 Phone (OI.e ) 667 630,. rlo~et space , sets an 1 acre carpet. Located on 1 acre more 1nlormot10M, coli 1 (513) level lot with 5 acres pa sture lot, s minutes from Holrer. NEW 3 bedroom house, bu•h-1n 399 5981 or write G. E Bower&, od1om.ng, garage, two por k1tchen, both and '11, Phone 2 additional 1 acr• lots 160 Floral Ave Spnngl1eld. che s, on Bulov• lle Rd ne(ll 742 2306 or conlof,t M•IO B Hut Oh1o 45~4 ~=~i~·~~~~ :38.000. 4%·1225, Shnne Club coli 446·0352 ch1son Rutland, Oh10 I 30 ACRES WOODED AREA vacant land - all m1neral rlgMs goes A good place to retreat Hunt or just be by yourself ONLY S14 ,900 00 ROUTE 3! WEST OF GALLI POLIS Real n 1ce home w1th 5 rooms, bath . base ment, very n1ce lol, 100' frontage on Rt 35 . Also, a 1972 2 bedroom mobile home Th1s propert y 1S all very ni ce, located west and &cross street from th e Western Pancake House Th1S could a.lso be a top location f or most com merc1a1 busmesses- 1n th1s area Call now for ap po1ntment BRICK HOME Th is 1S a n1ce hQm e on 2nd Ave 1n Gall ipO li S 4 bedrooms , basement, 2 fireplaces , wood burn ing nat gas F A f urna ce Th 1S hom._ could be used as a two apt rental but ldtng Close to busmess section Look t h 1s over SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION lots - n tee g lots with !here Lot 17 1 2' Betfer st ze a II size get HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED Sll,OOO Due to owner's health th is hOme MUST & IS GOING to be sold 1mmed 1ate l y Pnced well below market \l'alue One of Gallia County's most un 1que homes, 10 rooms plus 2 baths. featur1ng 2 bedrooms on the matn level and th e master bedroom on the second level w1th slid1ng glass doers lead1ng to a balcony Ha s a sunken pit with wood burn1ng fireplace. d.n lng room and modern k1tchen complete wtth all built 1n cabme t s. dishwasher , dispo sal and range Home 1S total electnc w1th central a1r The 1nter1or of th 1s 1s very rust1c w1th beamed cathedral ce ll mgs This could be your dream home setting on 6 acres of woodland Appro x 3 m des fr om Ga l llpolis No Sightseers please NEW liSTING 107 ACRES FARM Owners ame 1ous to se ll Th 1s 1S a good al! around f arm lo cated on a blacktop road Approx 45 acres meadow & till ab le, 1.400 l b tJbacco base. 25 A mostly bluegrass pasture T he rest IS wooded area Two streams runnmQ th r ough farm, plenty of water Rura l water or wei! for homes1te Barn approx 36 'x50' L1ke new TWo car block garage, 2 ufl l lfy bldgs House 1S very modern , covered w1th alum Stdmg Fam tl y must Sell QU ICk CALL NOW 2Jih A BY TYCOON LAK~ Just across Eagle Rd from Tycoon Lake It has a Concrete Block (Large ) Buildmg made mto 3 rooms w1th shingled roof. dr1lled well , sepj1c tank , lar9e pon d The land 1S level to roll10g . Great area for development. could ma ke you some money Good 1n vestment property . Call NEWLISTING--8 ROOM BRICK Look1ng for a nice one for the money' Th is beautiful 1 floor plan has it all. Here are a few features of this almost new home · 3 larqe bedrooms, l iv1ng rm., 14'x24' , fam1ly rm 14' x25' w1th 42 " fireplace, forrnal dm1 ng rm., forma l foyer. kitchen fully equipped - even m 1crowave oven . Th1s kitchen shou ld please both wife & husband 2 car garage· auto . door opener, large pat1o, heat pump, a1r conditioner Much, much more 2800 sq ft overall Approx . 1 ac . located on a very picturesque area overlooking one of Gallla County' s fastest growing and most w1dely known - Bob Evans Farms 5.BACRES S ROOM HOME 2'11 m des from Gallipol i s Nice wooded build1ng lot at the 'top of the h1ll Some marketable timber, also spaces for tw o mob 1le homes Horne has 3 bedrooms, bath , eat , m k1tchen, bu1lt 1n c ab~nets and electnc stove, II\ 1ng room I n ctty school d1Str 1cl Cal\ Now HOUSE AND 1'7 AVAILABLE BLDG LOTS Have you been 100k1ng for a home w tth a coun tr y set " t1ng? Stop loOKing , here 1t 1s A n1ce home With 3 bedrooms , bath , shower , modern kttchen With built 1n cabinets , double smk , ltvmg room ,..ru el oil forced a 1r furnace, new steel s1dmg recent ly Instal led, city water , also has a smal l barn , ou t bulldmgs and cella r Approx 2 'h acres Look Th1s over 2 ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled , n 1ce level 2 acre lot , ci ty wat er , blacktop road , close to Vtnton . land ts m grass and garden , some 1ru 1t trees Two util1ty bldgs , n 1c e extra bu ll dmg lot House has 2 bedrooms , l1v1ng room , niCe S1Ze built 1n k 1tchen plus a bathroom Immediate posseSSIOn , good buy ONLY S12 ,000 00 SMALL FARM LIVING Today's cho1ce . approx 25 ac of pasture & farm1ng land NICe 7 rooms , full basement , 3 bedroom s, good barn , 2 other outs 1de b ldgs , fences fair , plenty water for callle , small tobacco acreage A ll m 1nerat nghts, goes , block pump hOuse we are ready to sel l 2 VACANT LOTS Located In Porterbrook Subdtv1S1on and priced at only $5,000 00 each WOOD -BURNING FIREPLACE Beaut 1ful 7 room home located in a much des ired 1ocat10n 1n Middleport All ctly conven1en ces The best grade alum sld1ng, mce shaded front porch . modern kitchen , nat gas forced a1r furnace w1th central air , garage, tots shrubbery , level gras ~ y lot Also a room hoLi se on teh th 1s beaut1ful lot 1n a n1ce monthl y i• r Tht s property 1S r 1g hl. call now "om••. RIVERFRONT HOME 3 BEDROOMS Beaut1ful v1ew on the Oh10 Rtver r1ght from your l1v1ng room L1ke to boat I1Sh & r elax each even1ng on your own RtverfronP 6 r oom s remodeled home, ni ce modern kit chen. F &B porche s, nat gas for c ed a•r furnace, all room s ar e n• cely carpE"ted Your own water sys tem White al um out s1de cover tng . 2 large n1 cely shad ed lots w i th 3 cherry tree s & one peach A very econom 1c place to liv e CITY PROPERTY NiCE COTTAGE 5 room s, 2 or 3 bedrooms , bath , part1a l basement , nat gas F A furnace, one floor plan Close to Super Market. Drug Store , L aundry , walking d1 slance of Downtown Stores Good backyard garden space Call now , 1f you wan t m Gall ipOl iS Pri ce d ONLY S23 900 00 2t3 ACRES home, FA fur nace , wood burn1ng firepla ce, 4 barns , milk house , SOO galion rn Ilk la nk, good l encmg , all m1nera1 r1ghts goes, lots of pasture approx 25 ac r es of tillable Off Slate Route 218 9 Room 23 State Street A. A. N1bert, Broker PH . 446-1998 Very nea t 2 bedr oom hom e on a one th1rd acr e Jot Home ha s good 1n Sula l 1on . elect baseboaru heat . cop plumb , carp el a nd rur al water New 1rst1ng - Older 5 r oom frame home w 1fh bath , 20'x.28' barn , cellar hou se, 2 sheds on 2 acres of r ollin9 land Located m North Gall 1a Sc t1oo l 0 1s trt cl Call Dan Evans 388 8111 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING : m city of Gall1pol1s Lot 66 xl7 4' C1ty water and gas Bu1ld1Mg 1n good cond I mrnediate possession $25 ,000 GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rl 35 tu st a lew miles from c1 ty . Ideal for garage, body shop, plumbing or convert to sa les room for flonst, grocery etc . Over 1.900 sq. ft downsta~rs w1th attractive carpeted office 3 BR. tastefully decorated home upstairs . Carpeting throughout Lots of parking space. .9 acre. Owner relocat1ng in rea . $40,500. 12 x 65 3 bedroo m m ob ile home on a 1t 4 acr e wood ed lot 1n the CitY sch oo l J i str lcl RENTAL INVESTMENT. In city, J BR, bath, 2 story home. S6,900 C"H EAPI E! 2 BR frame, kitchen, utility rm . and bath, city water, gas heat, in c1 ty . $7,000 2 except i ona ll y la r ge bu1ld1ng lots l(l Vint on ar~a Each lot has 150 tt l1ontageon a b lack to p road and are over 600 fl dee p BUILDING SITES . Lower l<t 7 w1th r iver frontage. Possum Trot Road . Rt 141. Call for more details. NINETY SIX ACRE hilllarm. some tillable land, 2050 lb tobacco base , 1972 Homette 2 BR mobile home,~. septic tank , good water supply, Hannan Trace Schools. Just L1sted $25,000 EXCELLENT INVESTMENTproperty n<ar Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaz:a. Mobile home perk , 11 pads with 4 tate model mobile hom<s. All Utilities tncome figures 8vall8ble to serious buyer . WE NEED LISTINGSI RON 'CANADAY, REALlOR \.anaa .. y Rea Itor Associate 446-3636 Audr~y Hour STROUT Massie Realty NEEDS YOUR FAMILY. Large 2 story, J BR home, n1cely decorated, family rm , Eat-tn k1tchen w1th lots of cabinets, pantry , ~a c1ous lawn , concr~te patio, gas furnace , garage . Near playground and tennis court. 527.000 RealEslnteiorSok BEAUTIFUL TWO §fory home w1th two cor garage, 5 bedrooms, dln1ng room large ltvtng room , modern kitchen 'J 'I, baths , large recr•otion room fully 01r cond1 t10ned. y, mde fr om school One quarter mile off Slcle Route . 30 year f1nonctng ovc,loble Call 9C'i12·3863 bef. ween 9 am and !P m:___ HOUSE IN Tuppers Plains , 2 bedrooms , elec , heat , double goroge 2 lots . Phone {bl<t ) b67 JOb5 or bbJ-.3360. REDUCED AGAIN . J bedroom , 2'/, both , bl ~ level I m.de north of Ftve Potnl , $.e2.500 Phone 991 ·1•92 7 ROOM House, both, nclural gas , 2 aeres, Rutland on Phone eeechgrove Road 1 7A2 3031 o 145 ACRE FARM , 7 room hou§e m Ru tlond Lot§ of pnvacy Phone 742 3057 afte r 6 p m, or on weekends FOR SALE by owner old home , 3 bedrooms Iorge lrvmg room , modorh k1tchen, cent ral heat. 1% bath§ fully ca rpeted . gar~en space fru1l frees , en 4 acres land 3 mdes north of Chester off W Shade Rood DonPooler Phone 985·.3897 6 yr b ROOM HOUSE,, 686 Brow nel l, Mtddleport Ohto 522 ,000 See R1chord M, Reuter, Boll Run Rd P ome ~oy , Oh, Rt 2 96 A TIMBER land 1n Soh§bu ry, some bottom 'lr mmero ls ' $300 See R•chard M Reuter . R 2. Doll Run Rood Pomeroy TWO BEDROOM house lola ted on LOCu§l St , M1ddleporl ~l.e . SOQ Coli 99'1 52.ea or 9f/2 3436 New listing-Older 8 room 2 story fr ame hom e and four room~ down and tl room s up , 2 bat hs. basemen t. sfor rn door s and windows w ith an extra IOO 'll200' lot New L1sling ~ Old e r 2 bedroom frame hom e, fu el otl furnace , c arpet , fireplace , copper plum b , storm doors & w i ndows. 30 ' X30' block garage Garage has fuel oil turn . OYerhead 1nsulat10n . water and w ired for 220 Some turn 1tvre goes w1th house _ All of this on a 1 acre lot By appointment on ly After 5 p m Call446·0791 Heal Esta1e for SaJ e SMALL fo rm l or :.ale 10 .. ,. down, owner fmanced MonrOe Caun . ty, W Vo Phone (304) 1723102 or {304 ) 772 3217 Ru ssell 0 Wood Eventngs 446·4618 Ken Morgan Evenangs 446 0971 RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 STEP UP TO this newly redecorated home m Grandview Estates S. D Large landscaped lot• accentuates the granduer of the v iew from this 3 bedroom , carpeted home Nat. gas F A furnace, supplemented by 2 W.B. f ireplaces , one m l1ving room . one in basement family room 2 car garage, ful l basement. large k1tchen and dinmg area . Conveniently located just outside c1ty on State Rt 160 Call today for an appointment . Price IS $52,000. LOOK lNG FOR A modern home w1th a ntce lot! 1 Th1s 3 bedroom , carpeted home, wlth attached garage. IS situated on approximately 110' xl50' lot !n Green Acres S D Plenty of room for a garden and swimming pool Call for an appomtment to see this and buy for 532,500 . k.ook at th is on;b;tore you buy. Four BR's , 21fl Lg . Kit. with built-Ins (except Refg . l. dln1ng room, LR . family room and two car divided garage Lots , storage Carpet throughout , central heating and a~r Sp~cl aus lot (3/,. acre) City schools. Appointment only . WITHIN J BLOCKS of the city schools fh1s lovely older home 1s so arranged that It can either be used as renlal property, or to house one happy fam1ly Two full bath rooms, t wo k1lchens, three bedrooms See th1s one today, located on Th i rd Avenue . Pnce S37 ,500 Lease Tills Comm erCia l Enjoy the pnva cy ot one Of Bulld1ng , lo c ated on the fmest homes In Gall 1a Ea stern Av e, Gall tpol tS, County Stt uated on a 6.000 sq tt owner will help p tcturesc:w e 5 acr e lot remodel If nec essary Call O\l erlooktn g t he OhiO for more mfor m atton R 1ver , only fiv e m 1nutes fr om downtown Gal lipO l iS In Kanauga - 3 bedroom home , ca ... eted , modern Th1S home Is less than 2 k1tchen , _f"...,. ~=t l gas heat, yrs old and has been bu 1ll large f•n._Vf.//A 3rd Metal around a magn 1flcent storage bu,'(/,g, pnced fam tty room w stone wa l l red uced 522,00\J 00 f~replace . a beaul1fUI view from any pOStf lon 3 BR's, New Listing In Gall1polls 2117 b~lhs , a c , 2 w b J bedroom cottage , f ireplaces Builtin oven , overlook1ng Oh10 R1ver, disposal, range, d1Sh garage, tool shed , large lot washer, electric garage Price S16,000 00 door opener. city water Pnce has been redu ced to New l1slmg 2 bedroom , 5~8 . 000 00 $10.000 00 down ca rpeted t10me situated on and owner wtH hel p 60'x 150' lol m Cheshire , 11nance Shown by ap dri lled well natur~ l gas polntment Call today for heat pnced for:' quick more mformal1on sa le · \20,000 . 1.51 Acre Farm - Stlua ted In Vmlon Nice 2 near V1nton. 75 acres bed room . cupeted home tillable , 56 acres bottom on shaded lot Modern and 20acres In timber, fou r kitchen. diShwasher , range bedroom home , 100'x20' lind refrigerator (a l l equ1pment building and match), formal dining large barn . This Is i!l good room Also, Included m the me , buy now f or $'79 ,000 00 price are 31ots, SO' x125 ' All tor on ly $30.000 . Ranca, Style 3 bedroom , all e!ec t r tc home 10 Gallipol is If you have alWays wanfeu C1ty School Otstr 1ct to operate your own Situated on 120':0 5' lol busmess here' s you"' Carpe ted ncepl tor k 1l · opportunity I ! We have chen and b&lh new . recently listed a going condition. rural water . busmess take centra l sewage colle c: t 1on. blacktop streets possess1on, and begin ring ing the cash register Two Bedroom Cottage . 10 Drive in business located t 1ly , on Spru ce Sl rc et on 7/e acre, new drilled welL Nalura l qas fuel . cily water sewage treatmenf plant, and se wer W1lhm easy walktng d1 stan c,e lo stor es prtce Includes all N 1ce ar r an geme nt for equ1pment and mventc..ry Si ng l e per son , or couple Loca ted on Ohio si de trom P r~c ed $ 11 000 00 new do ck t.e 1ng construc ted on Ohio River. 3 Bedroom Cottage, car pe te d , modern k i t chen . Call for more 1nfdrmatio:" stluated on 85 ' x90 ' lot Sander s HIl l Add , c 1ty ,.,e stl ed W1t~1n A Wood!!n wa ter , e~ ly sc hool dtslrt c t Area on 3 Ac r c5 ot Land Prt c e Sl3.000 00 ad1 accnl to Or chard Hil l Acr e Butldtng Lot s, Rd Th tS d or 5 bedr oom sttual ed on Rodn ey hom e would b e tf1 e prtde of Harrt sbur gh Road Rur a l anv ow ne r Two wood wat er avatl abl e Pr ic e burn 1ng 11rep1a ces - qr,;~ c c $.d 000, both 11'1 e lt vtng room an rt fam•lv room Heat ed and In B1dwe11, 4 bedroom . 1. coo led by the modern stor y , c arpeted ho m e1 ec onom tc al he at pu m p slo rm w1nd ow s and door s. sy stem GallipOli S (I IY S 0 larg e gard en area , g ood concre te dr 1v ewa y com to c a llon on cor ne r lot pl e t ely surr o und s sm al l Pr 1ce 5.22 .000 pond al l he en tr ance to th e 3 Bedroom Hom e Si tuated properly Shown bY ap on 16 1 1~ a cres ap po1 nlm•nt only prO XIma tely 4 m iles north of Holter Hosp 11a1 , on Old Rt 160 Owner Wil l se ll New Lrst tn gn ctty , house and 1 acre lot for located wtthm two clocks Of \22 ,000 00 or buy hou se and downtown shopping area 16 1/4 acre s for $.37.500 00 Two apartmen t structure or can be conver t ed ba c k. to NEW L.tSTING Butld1ng 10 room home Bot h lo ca ted a t 1222 Sec ond apartments have two Ave , Gall tpOII S Pn ced for , bedrooms , l1\l' lng room QU IC k sal e \ 17 ,500.00 diMIOQ room . k1 t chen and ful l bath Can be purchased NEW LISTING . 1180 acr es today for 1ncom e producmg Stt uat ed 1n r us l 1c, Mor gan property Pnce SJ7 .000 00 Twp on Morgan L ane 2 bedroom s, l1vl ng room . CHOICE RECREATION bath srp all pond on LOT , AO ' x l OO '. Holiday prop ert y E lec lrt c h eat , Htll '& s o h as co unty supp lem ent ed Wtl h wood wa te r , county sewer coa l burnm g stov e P r~ce d ava 11abl e and pt cntc tabl e rt ghl tor S13.000 00 Own er s 1 tuated along Ra cc oon may help f•na nce Cre ek Why dnve hundred s of m 11 es have your own I F YO U'RE PLANNING va cat1on spot at 11ome for TO SELL. , CALL US , WE onl y ~3, 850 00 H AVE A LIST 0~ Loaded with space Thls home was built m the m1d 30's to last forever Four BR's, formal DR. Lg LR w ith fireplace, 3 baths, full basement with FR and, fireplace Natural gas cen tral heat, {very low heatmg bills), large metal building for garage and work shop Includes 2 acres wooded lot KC school district , Perhaps the neatest ya rd 1n town. lots of flowers and shrubs, large flat lot and a very cozy two BR home This home has more features than most . Call toda y for an appointment You wil l be glad you did . Mid SJO's - --,... --- -~- Thi s lovely home has no equal In quality and price Bu1\t by a craft sman tha t belle>o~es the right way Is the only way See this one 11 you are seeking quality Pn ced we \I below replacement cost f BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN nice 2 story. J BR Fully carpeted except k1tchen Lennox gas air furnace Low gas budget K1tchen fully ~~~~~~1~d w i th refngerat or. ran.9e . dishwasher, washer and dryer 528,500 DUTCH COLONIAL 31/:z ac, 1 m 1le HMC 4 bedrooms, family and formal dining , complete k1tchen, all appliances, full basement, 2'h baths . CLOSE IN TOWN - Good frame home, J bedrooms, bath, full basement, large lot Located on Kelton Rd . 518,500 fron t & back porches , modern k1tchen, garage, 2 drilled wells, 3 barns, milk house, silo, B G pasture. tobacco base Look this farm over Has been a dairy farm 6,609 lb tobacco base ReaHor I f,;lm•• · BEFORE YOU BUY! See this n•w 3 BR all electric home . Lg . country kttchen, lots of cab1net space, Tappan range, disposal Fireplace 1n LR , fully carpeted except kit chen and bath . Garage N1ce level 125' x 160' lot. $31.000. GALLIPOLIS 261 ACRES BRICK HOME 9 room s, -4 bedrooms, bath & show er, full basement. BRICK RANCH plus 3.54 acres overlooking the Ohio R1ver. 3 BR, 2 full baths , family room, fireplace, eat-in kitchen wtth all appliances, formal dln1ng , cen . air, fully carpeted, 2 car garage, city school di st Call soon to see th1s beauty! $63,900 FOR .,' LIFETIME OF FAMILY LIVING is what lhearch•tect had m m1nd for th1 s spac1ous bnck ranch Cheery l iv 1ng room with fireplace and pretty bay window, fully equipped work saver k1tchen IS centered between dinette and formal d1n1ng room 3 BR. 2 full baths, fu l basement, 2 car garage, cen air , electnc heat pump , fu lly carpeted except k1tchen and baths. C1ty school dist S5J.OOO. COUNTRY LIVING - Ni ce home 1nthecountry , has 2 bedrooms, bath , for:ced air furnace, large 2 car garage, county water. Located on 1 acre on Gardner Ford Rd . for $26,500 3112 AC. EDGE OF TOWN - Good J bedroom home, mce kitchen, 2 good budd1ng lots, $27,900. 6 ROOM COTTAGE PORTSMOUTH RD Here 1S & barge1n m a good area 3 bedropms , nice size liVIng rm . 15'X l6' , bUilt 10 kitchen with eat area , utd 1ty room . n1ce 2 car block garage, nat gas heat . Th1S one IS for mom & dad Handy , nice, small upkeep. st 111 large enough Don't w a 1t - may be too late ROOMY, REASONABLE J BR home >n Bitlw<ll Exterior recently modernized with new siding. Garage, other outbuildings. Lg lot with garden spa ce Rural water , sept ic tank . JUST LISTED 516,000 NOW CALL 446-3643 I BUY OF THE WEEK! This 4 BR brick colonial is full of pleasant surprises from the slate floored foyer to the open sundeck off the livlng.dinlng area Well planned, fully equipped kitchen. J full baths, family r 0 om , 2 car garage, large corner lot. Ow-ner relocated by employer and must sell 1m mediately • E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 LOTS FOR SALE . 2 and one tenth FLORDIA LOTS FOR SALE , G W oc Rd Ph :167 7212 Wells , Ph 245 ·5025 ' "'~~ DOGWOOD HILLS - Newly opened commun•ty of restncted home sites 2 or more acres at $2,500 per acre (no mobile homes) Lovely loca t ion In gently rolling pasture Look for signs on State Rl . 325 1ust 1 mile north of Rio Grande This locat ion ism Gallipolis Ctty School D1 stnct NEED 5 BEDROOMS and 20 acres of beautiful land? We've got it . 2 w-b fireplaces, family room , super k1tchen Three Bedroom Rac~'~.. ft.lt\ ry Clean - The perfect home to get yovrsel1 ~~ lust 2 mile out . Large living room, pretty kor'dt-1 >ths , garag< and flat lot It's a beauty SoiG"' ~ 1 :m d Real'E..tate (or Sale .j 17th SPACIOUS TRI ·LEVEL Are you tired of cramped corners or need some growing room' Then look at th1s spac1ous home featunng a large liv1ng room , dmmg room, mOdern built 1n k1tchen with dishwasher . nice family room with wood - ~urnmg fireplace, 2112 baths, 4 bedrooms, two car garage with concre t e dnveway . City school district This home has character, don 't walt to see • Ptcturesque Lake Fr·"'"\l) 'ding Lot. ThiS one has -2 ac of p1ne trees and t ~ \. v1ew for $15,000. Said WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. NEW LISTING - Are you looking for a nice home, acreage and a good location? Make an appointment t o see this lo vely bnck home wtth 4 bedrooms, d ln1ng room , 2 fireplaces, newly decorated, basement, 1 car garage and 17 acres of meadow and wooded land Could be purchased with half of acreage or 2 acres Located 1112 miles from Holzer Hospital on Kemper Hollow Rd $57,000. WANT TO BE " TURNED ON " THIS ONE WILL - Just ima gine owning one ol the most attractive home~s i .. m e)(cellent neighborhood Th1s 3 or 4 bedroo!TI 1 fec-•ures a large equipped country kitchen an<. ,..,,.~ ,lly room with super big wood burning t c!P'' ..1. .,.. •..Jrooms are big and you'll enfOY the large f ""-~' ,andscaped lot Just a few m 1n from town Take a"'·" m1nutes TODAY o see this very mce family home. Real !!;state for Sale Real 1-:stalefor Sale VS REALTY. MerrHI Carter ,\ lteal &tale (or Sale 2S'h Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RE ALT O R. RuJ Estall' for Sale IN C:OI1P0 "ATII!:P No 205 - 1 acre, with 12x65 mobile home wlfh 3 bedrooms , 4 closets, new carpeting, close to m1ne area , ha s 20x 18 utilily bulidmg . large open porch , excellent cond1t1on , well wor th pr 1c e of $17.600 RIVER VIEW 1! 3 bedroom older hom e, comfortably sil uated on 2 2 acre s overtooK _r-'h e Oh 1o R 1ver Apprax '!IV/~ v 3 m d es below G ... 'Q t 1s , r 1ver frontage n 1c._ . s ard en area , dnve around dr tveway 6 other bu1 ld1ngs on p roper t y See th 1s one today prtce S30,0 00 00 ONner transferred out of state, wants property sold now I Prtced below r eplacement cost 527 ,900 Call now . Look1ng tor an excellent v 1ew of the beautifu l Ohi o Rive r ? Start a new and excitmg hobby , record the names of boat s as they lock through the Galllpo!ts Dam All of this plus a very n1 ce older 3 BR home w llh an open fireplace Pr1ced to sel l a t on ly 525,900 MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALITY . An excellent neighborhood and a ver y ni ce home w1 th basement three BR 's, carpet in LR and hall. r est of house ha~ hardwood f loor s, bulll ·ln kitchen {exce-pt Refg .l. flat lot w1th fru1 t tr ees and att ached garag e Low S301 S Lookmg for Investment property? See the hou se and lot at 21 27 Ch estnut Th1 s one can be boug ht for only $15.500 . Call now Farm home w1th cellar and barn , s1tuated on 12 75 acres Th1 s property IS located on Raccoon Rd JU S.! off Rt 218 can be bought for less than $25,000 Call now for an appo1nt ment PROSPECTIVE BUYERS. AND WE ' RE ANX IOU S. TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON ' T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THtS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Downtown Gall 1polls, older horne w1th all new carpet throughout the house Th1 s home 1s on 3rd Ave . just below State St Pnced to sell ((ttl now for an appo1ntment Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate 446-1066 Older homes are often the b~t homes We are offenng an older home that IS sol 1d and square T h1s home 1S located m Chesh1re It has a modern bath, ni ce k1tchen, and cent ral heatmg , garage and shop All of thi s pl us a large lot ( 1 13 acres ) w1th access from Rt . 7 also f rom 3rd Sl See th 1s one before tt' s too late No. 206 M iddl eport. J bedroom o lder home , several b1g closets, modern k1tchen, ha s pnvate pat1o , just the r 1ght s1ze to beat the gas b 1l! s. w1 fh 1n walk i ng d 1stan ce to stores Pnce 521,000 Oimer Is an x 1ous to move to the farm , want s to sell now Four B~s . fu ll ba sement, w1th family roo m . Located at Evan s He1ght s (aft now for aM appOintment M 1d 520' s Jr MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE F INANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY . OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED llSI!Nf:S! CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 804 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7 133 CONTACT · Lois Pauley Branch Manager PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. ROOM TO ROAM I thlfll<. you woulcJ say that th l$ sprawl1ng bnck In -level i-. on~ ot the n 1cest country homes you' ve ever seer.. i h1 ~ ~auty i!. situateU on 4 1" acres of land about Jlf1 miles from Rodrey - Why not let your fam 11y enjoy 4 BR's, 3 baths, larse l1v10g bnd dining room, completekltchen, fam .ly room w1th stone !~replace and 2 car garage Be the t1rst to see th iS one Strout Realty, 446 ,0008 . Real Estate fiJr Snle H6 MESITES l or sole 1 acre and up M1dd leport . n~r Rutland . Call 99'1 748 1 Nf:W 3 bedroom hpuse 2 both§ , all eleG . 1 ocr+, Middleport , close Ia Rutland Phone 9'17 7481 FOR SAU New houst in Porter Brook Sub. Brick front, 3 bedrooms, 1112 bolllo. large family room, ex. lar11 lot, ex . nice c.rpetina . 446-1304 or 446-38U. Loh For Sale l lots loacted '" Country Air E~tates , Georgts Creek Rd. Water , uhderground elec tr ic -1nd pnced 11100 perlot~ Call-146 - 1171 after s. 446-2573 j GAUIPOLIS. OHIO Nice modern home, 3 large bedrooms, large k1tchen . d1ntng roo m , plenty of cabtneU , large bath and 1 1 opstalrs ·~ batt\ Gown · Full ba~ement , sta •rs large rec . room . 2 tu·eptaces . nat g;u heat , centr1l air , 2 car garag e over 2,000 sq It ol liVIng are1. newly dec.orated ready to move Into located Gnt mtle from town ora Rt 160 Prtc ed right to nil en nelp finance Call H61171 .after s . , 4~6 - 2S73 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In t he w i lderness of lhe Wayne Nat tonal For est. 5 to 8 acre tracts of wood land now a v o l lable od \ olnln g th ou sands of acres of government land , Publi( hunting , tlsh l ng an d r:amping permltfed Price$ start at $2$00 wit h t l nanclng available . STROUT REALTY. AA6 COOS'! • �African policies firm says Mondale D-10-The Swtday Tuncs-&ntlllei , Sunday, May t.!. 19ii WNDON ( I.IPI ) Vice President Walter Mondale said today the United States and Britain are in "complete agreement" on efforts to bring about independence in both Rhndesia and South West Africa . "We are in complete agreement and cooperation could not be better between our two governments in the achieve- •• a floo d at Willia mson, W. Va., this spring, were made ava ilable for such purposes by the Pontiac Division to any Pontiac dea ler willing to pay the freight involved. Nelson agreed and was able w get two of the vehicles for Meigs High School. The vehicles even after repair are not to be taken on tile road. With Nelson, from the left, are Supt. of Schools Charles Dowler, Dwight Goins and Dan Morris , administrative assistanls ; Carl Brannon, senior auto mechanics teacher , and Principal James Diehl . The two car s will be delivered to the school Monday. _INSTRUCTION AL CARS - Bill Nelson, left , owner of Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy, is pictured with Meigs Local School administrators F riday when he presented high school auto mecha nics class 2 cars which will be used lor instructional purposes. The vehicles, damaged in I I I AL- COMMERCIAL St~eakless Machine Wall Washing pholstery - Windows - Floors Complete Line of . . . . Cleanmg Equipment & Supplies CLINIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED - Nursing students Neesha Smith and Stephanie Brady have been awarded the 1976-77 Holzer Medical Center Clinic Scholarship. Present when the women were presented awarded the 1976-77 Holzer Medi cal Center Clinic Scholarship. This is the first year that the award has been given to more than one OH-KAN Coin club ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE will meet on Monday : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - The OH- Monday in the social mom of KAN Coin Club will hold a the Columbus & Southern regul a r bu sin ess mee tin.[! Ohio Electric building, Mill St., Middleport . A social hour will precede the 8 p.m. meeting, and a 32 lot coin auction will follow. Out-of-town c~in dealers will be present to buy, Sell or trade collector items. Refreshments will be served. President, Ed Burkett , reported that new members are presently being solicited. L---- --------------------~I Bo!d .Cootempo~ ~.Of!.Waim Col~~ Two nursing students have been RES I I I I I By LEE LEONARD UP! State house Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Democ rats' handling of their voter registration bill last week was another example of legislati on by panic, reminiscent of the "Six-Day -· War' ' of January, 1975, and it may well catch up to them. Here's why : The voter registrati on bill, Ohio politics CLEVELAND - L, M. now on Gov. James . A. Merritt, Director, Cleveland Rhodes' desk, opens up a Veterans Administration variety .of new registration Regional Oflice, announced opportunities, including sothat abQut 1,000 VA-owned called ''instant" signups on homes throughout the state election day _ are available for sale. The Democrats feel they Financing at 8¥.! percent need those extra signups, .interest with low down- especially for the criticall978 payments and up to 30 years statewide election. The more to pay can be arranged with people that vote, the better VA as the lender_ _ th e Democrats generally do. Single family homes as well th e Ne v e rth e l ess, as properties with up to four Dem ocrats also have a income producing units can plausible "good goverrunent" be obtained in various reason for pushing their bill locations and construction which allows a perron styles. Prices range Irani registe r in Ohio -just about $1,000 and ilp. Many of these anytime and anyplace he homes have been completely feels like it. The more people that vote, refurbished and are ready for immediate occupancy : the better the government others may be attractive to will represent the wishes of "do-it'yoursel!" enthusiasts, the total populace. That's and will require repairs. what democracy's all about. With that in mind, the Interested parties should · contact the real estate broker Senate calmly · put the bill of their choice for a list of tilrough its paces ; expert testimony, subcommittee available properties. work, thoughtful hearings. sofa, loveseat and chair Then the measure was sent to the House for "refining." You'll Simple,. sophisticated styling! Tuxedo arm sofa, loveseat About this time , word ~nd cha1r are designed to llatter today 's smart and comfurtabie leaked out that the tract it down mtenors . Extra plump, reversible seat cush ions , pullover Republicans opponents were much faster back and padded arms accented by weltles s styling . conceding the bill would become law even if Rhodes wi th a r vetoed it and were laying WANT AD plans for a public referendum u; your choice il ...... .. Here is Colonial charm and comfort at its best I Our sofa , loveseat and chair are enhan ced by Lawson arms ' button detailing on the wing backs , and tailored box pleats . Plump , revers1ble seat cushions for double wear and superb sel!ting comfort, ~-77 year and has financial need to continue his or her education. Mrs. Brady resides at 610 First Avenue in Gallipolis with her husband, James, and three children. She has maintained a 3.65 grade point average during her first year of nursing school. Mrs. Smith lives with her husband and two children at 118 English Road in pt_ Pleasant. per S<m. Receiving the scholarship are Stephanie Brady of Gallipolis and Neesha Smith of P!. Pleasant. Both are members of the freshman class at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. The scholarship is awarded annually to a local resident who has maintained a high scholastic average at Holzer Medjcal Center School ol Nursing during the freshman ranic legislation may backfire on Democrats 1000 VA-owned homes for sale their scholarship were, from the left, Janet B:.;ers, director Of nursing education at the Holzer School of Nursing ; Dr. James Orr of the clinic staff; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Brady, and Robert Daniel, clinic adminlstrator. Two win nursing awards GAL LIPOLIS BUICKS AND . PONTIAC$ IN STOCK READY TO GO to repeal it. Heaven forbid the public should vote on their own right to register and vote ! , Th.e House Elections Committee, at tile direction .of Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, began w act as if it was sitting on the business end of a time bomb. 'The bill was voted out after a meager 11 hours of testimony _ While proponents and opponents got an even break on time, the opponents were scheduled to testify at the most disadvantageous hours, when they would get the least attention from the new s media. Although some fresh views were waiting to be aired, Rep. Don S. Maddux, DLancaster , committee chairman, abruptly cut off testimony and began U!king amendments. " Everything that can be said about this bill has already been said," quoth the chairman . Twenty-three amendments were pumped into the bili and it was sent to the House floor, where three more were added , including an appropriation. The money, $2.3 million for the secretary of state, also had a plausible purpose. It was to reimburse local boards of election for the increased cost of new ·registration procedures, a feature Republicans had been screaming for . But it had another angle, one which made Riffe and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron , smile : it appeared w preclude a public referendum . The Ohio Constitution forbids referenda on appropriations. If there was any doubt the Democrats were in a hurry , that was dispelled the next day, when they quickly concurred in 26 amendments covering 750 lines in the bill, most of wh[ch !he senators' hadn't read . Normally, getting the Senate . to agree with the House on anytiling is like getting the Arabs and Israelis together . The House version of the' bill was printed up in advanceand hustled down to Rhodes, just in case the ploy to avoid a referendum doesn't hold up. If there is to be a referendum, the Democrats want it as quickly as possible_ They want tile benefits of more voters for the 1978 election , and they don't want the referendum to become a campaign !$sue. Further, the law is likely to stand if voters breeze through the short lines of an off-year election like this y'"r's. In their rush to get the deed done 1at all costs, just as in 1975 when they rammed through six bills to the desk of outgoing Gov . John J . Gilligan, the Democrats may have made some proceduta~ errors and hwtg their hat on a loose nail. Article II , Section 1q of the state Constitution forbids a referendum on BEST IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL - Southern High School's varsity baseball team concluded Its 1977 season last Thursday evening by defeating Eastern 17-2 which capped a brilliant season, best in the school's history, with a 17-3 season overall, 11-1 in the Southern Valley ~ference .. Southern was league champion. Front, 1-r, Er1c Dumnng, Steve Hendricks, Steve Hill, Mike Huddleston, Mark Forbes, Greg Cundiff, Herb Ervin and Kelly Winebrenner; second row, Seth Hill, John West, Dwight Hill, Scott Wolfe, Richard Teaford, Jim O'Brien, JimBrinager, Jimmy Powell, and Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Photo by Bill Francis. " appropriations for the current expenses of the state government and state institutions. " That's the $2.3 million . But Article II, Section lc permits a referendum on "any law, section of any law or any item in any law appropriating money passed by the General Assembly." That's the rest of the bill, including 1 ' instant" registration . Once again, tile Democrats have generated a stampede to the courtroom. l4 State Street Phone 446 -4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance~' TO HOST TOURNEY GALLIPOLIS - Strout Realty is sponsoring a Men's and Women's A.S..A. Sanctioned Softball . tournament June 10, 11, 12. Entry fees are $50 and two registered softballs for men and $30 and two registered softballs for women. For more information call Tom Meadows at 446-8584. Like agood neighbor, State Farm is there. S ' dll!' '• "" ~u·~~·e l~<rpln e1 ~ ~" f 0° f\ BICO"HI Q' Dn Ill p nC' 7601 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. XXVIIt NO. 27 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I GIVES YOU A CHOICE SO YOU CAN SET THE CLEANER FOR THE CARPET NAP. Reg. 179.95 UPRIGHT Reg. '19.95 ATTACHMENTS Total Value '99.90 $ 95 MODEL 1446 ~ Scott Wolfe gave the valedictory address in which he said the graduates have many bridges to cross and new challenges to face. He said more graduates of the 1977 class intend to further their education than ever before in the history of the school. Wolfe also argued that the student who comes out of a smaller s.chool is better prepared because he learns more than just what's in a text book. Kevin Willford in his salutatory address commented on the major events occurring during the time the 'class of 1977 had been in school. The presentat.ion of the class was made by ·Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Jack Bostic, member of the board of education, presented the diplomas. The processional and recessional was played by the high school band. The band also presented "Balladair.'' The invocation was given by Heidi Ashley and benediction by Bobbi Chapman. Terrorists seize ~chool of children, train Weather Awards presented at band banquet Menahem Begin stricken down Home Furnishings Dept.-1st Floor PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS He urged the seniors to "Pomp and Circumstance," EAST MEIGS - Carolyn Harper was honored as follow a motto of Abraham and the recessional "Fanfare by preparing and Recessional. ' ' valedictorian and Susan Lincoln In his remarks to the class, -Goebel as salutatorian of the themselves now and waiting 1977 graduating class of for their hour to come. He Gooding expressed pride in Eastern High School at an urged them to plan for the the schools, the class and in impressive outdoor com- future and to feel good about the influence of the schools in themselves . He suggested molding the class members mencement, Sunday night. Miss Harper is the that they start · giving to for the future . Jeffrey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. someone, to something or to Hedrick, class president, L. Harper of \Uppers Plains some service in order to feel introduced Dr. Quick. · The invocation and and Miss Goebel the daughter good about themselves." )>enediction were by the Rev. "Let yourself flow out to of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Goebel Eldon Blake for the wellof Route I, Reedsville. Both other people," he advised. Dr. Quick suggested that attended commencement seniors were presented trophies during the. com- the seniors develop a good held in the Eastern. High l) mencement by Principal personal philosophy which stadium. Sunday afternoon the will engulf doing their best Chester Gooding. The other top 10 students of and keeping faith .in God. He annual baccalaureate was this year's graduating class suggested that they move into held with Susan Hannum include in their order or active roles in the com- providing the processional and recessional music. grades, Rachel Hunter, Juli munity. The Rev. James Leach, Presentation of diplomas Whitehead, Teresa Buckley, pastor of the Mt. Hermon Jayne Smith, Teresa Ed- .was by Douglas Bissell, vice United Brethren Church, wards, Kevin Barton, Marlin president of the board of delivered the haccalaureate EvanS and Jennifer Gain~r· .­ education, assisted by John address also giving the CAROLYN HARPER,left,daughterofMr. and Mrs. D. L. Harper, Tuppers Plains, and The 10 top students were D. Riebel ,' Sr. , district invoc.ation. benediction and Goebel, daughter of Mr._and Mrs. F, W, Goebel, Route I, Reedsville, were nained Susan given special recognition by superintendent. The school mixed chorus veledictorian and salutatorian, respectively, Sunday night when an outdoor commencement The Eastern Band provided Principal Gooding. sang, "Times of Your Life." was held for the senior class of Eastern High School. The seniors heard a down- music for the processional, to-earth, short address by Dr. Thomas J. Quick, a former president of Rio Grande College and an associate of the Ohio Department of Education before his Authorities said up tv about They said the terror.ists had bostage on tile train, a bright ONNE;N, The Netherlands · two days before Dutch retirement. · 120 children and teachers allowed 15 South Moluccan yellow intercity express 1 general elections. halted just outside Dr . Quick stressed the (UPI ) - 1Armed South WiLiw;l;es said the were being held an school . children to leave the building. Groningen, authorities said. importance of giving at- Moluccan terrorists Between 25 and 50 persons terrorists who seized an tention "to little boys and to demanding independence for were believed still being held They said 34 passengers were elemen~·~hool in the their homeland seized a known to have left tile train, little girls" and the influence predominantly Moluccan ::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;. but a number of others were that adults can have on lives school and an express train in Cloudy, continued wann town of Smelde fired shots also thought to have escaped of small children. He urged northeast Holland today , tonight and Tuesday, chance from the school toward the 100 taking more . than EXTENDED OUTWOK United Press lnternatiooal without notifying authorities. those attending never to be night-time thunWASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER speaks tonight "too busy" to give attention hostages. Gurunen holding crowd of anxious parents of Wedn~sday through CWSED MONDAY the school fired at anxious gathered outside after some -dershowers. Lows tonight in Friday, generally folr aod to more than 1,800 people suffering from cancer, strokes, and guidance to children. the mid 60s, highs Tuesday in The Gallia - Jackson peroons tried to contact them parents gathered outside. quite warm through the . cerebral palsy and other disabling conditions at the opening the upper 80s. Probqbility of Mei gs Community Mental tilrough megaphones. attacks were The period, with blghs In the 80s session of a five.<Jay White House Conference on Handicapped precipitation 40 per cent Health Center will be closed Windows in the school arid apparently a replay of twin or the low 90s. Lows will be Individuals. 30 per cent today and tonight, on Mond•y, May 30, in obin half of the train had been south Moluccan attacks 17 The aim of what may be the largest meeting ever of In the 60s. Tuesday. servance of Memorial Day . montils ago and came ju.st blacked out. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: disabled persons is to create a public aw~reness of problems confronting 35 million Americans afflicted With physical and mental disabilities. Disabled delegates, alternates and observers re(iresenting more than 25 handicapping conditions including cancer, stroke, spinal cord injury, diabetes, cerebral palsy and "litUe person" - a condition which limits physic~! growth- hQPe wincrease public sensitivity to their problems through the mass meeting. Meigs CountY Sheri!! BELLAIRE, OHIO-ALL OF EASTERN OHIO'S coal James J_ Proffitt's departmines were reported to be in operation tnday for the first time ment over the weekend inin more than a month. Facilities in United Mine Workers union vestigated three accidents District 6, which covers ~stem Ohio and northern West and a breaking and entering. Virginia, have been plagued by wildcat strikes that have idled Friday morning at 7:45 from 3,000 to 15,000 workers. The latest issue causing the a.m. at Racine Sandra L. walkouts was a dispute over a fight in the Consolidation Coal Booth, 32, Racine, drove a car Co.'s Franklin 25 mine in Harrison County. A foreman there that struck a car operated by struck a miner and the foreman was suspended for several Mary K. Holter. The Booth days. · car was apparently leaving The men contended such an offense by one of them would the driveway of the Chancey have resulted in dismissal. The men walked out two weeks ago, residence while the Holter and Consolidation refused to discuss the situation until the men car was enterlrig. There were MAKE WHO'S WHO - These Meigs High School band students were June Ann Wamsley, Tammy Mossman; standing, I tor , Lisa Nash, Kathy returned. The miners voted Sunday to go back and they no injuries or citations and Haley, Teresa Van Meter, Laura Hoover, Keith Bailey, Suzy Samuels, Kevin named to "Who's Who in Music," a national organization at Saturday night's reported to work on the midnight Sunday shift. Several slight damage was incurred King , Garland Aleshire, and D81)ny Will. Not pictured but named to the band banquet. They are, front, I to r, Lori Wood, Jeni Grate, Teresa Ellis, thousand miners bad struck in sympathy with the to both vehicles. group was Mark Davis. Beverly Wilcox, Paige Smith, Trina Gibbs, Carl Gheen, Melody Snouffer, Consolidation workers but they also ret>~med to work. At 3 a.m. Saturday Vicky Dent, Hysell St., Middleport, LIBERTY, TEX. - AUTRORITIES SAID MOTOR trouble reported she struck a deer on apparently . caused a speedboat piloted by Houston Oiler CR 53 just off CR 34. There quarterback Dan Pastorini to crash into a crowd of boat race was slight damage to the car speC\9tors Sunday, killing a !3-year-<>ld girl and injuring four owned by Wayne Jarvis, other persons. Pastorini, who could not be reached for Middleport. The deer was comment, was not injured. killed. Liberty County Sheriff C. L. Eckols said Pastorini's boat The dpeartment is Inlost power in one of its motors and beached into a crowd of · vestigating a hits kip accident most improvea player about 4,000 persons gathered for the speedboat races at Lake By Bob Hoeflich that occurred on CR 34. A Liberty, "It went right into the crowd," Eckols said. "There mailbox owned by Stanley Presentations of awards awards; Jana Burson, outwere a lot of people out there and the lxlat just went out Of Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, wsa highlighted the annual Meigs standing sophomore award ; control.'' knocked _down some time High School Band banquet Laura Hoover, the Arion award for a junior with high during early morning hours Saturday night. Despite hot weather, qualifications ; Garland of Saturday. Apparently the Aleshire, a new award, the lollowlng a grueling vehicle was traveling south several hundred bandsmen, national jazz award for TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!) parents and guests were on schedule ol public ap- on a road and went off the Right-wing leader outstanding pei-fonnance in pearances since the road to enter the county road. hand for the event in the high jazz work ; Susan Wright, a Menabem Begin, slated to Deputies are looking for the school cafeteria. Girls of the election victory of bls become Israel's next prime vehicle which should have eighth grade band and trophy for her work as field rightist Llkud bloc May 17. minister, sustained on w' '.......... representatives from the commander, and Suzy His doctor, Schlomo damage to the front end. apparent relapse today Samuels, the coveted John Proffitt reported that a district hand boosters served Lanldao, said Begin did not from a heart attack snfGOINS HONORED - H: Dwight Goins, left, who gave up direction of tile Me1gs Sand Philip Sousa award to the suffer another heart at- cabin owned by J . B. O'Brien, the dinner and were outstanding senior of the lered two months ago, and several months ago when he was named an administrator in tbe central office of the Meigs tack, but said be would Pomeroy, located on Owl hostesses. was placed In the hospital Local School District was honored at the Saturday night Meigs Band Banquet. Robin band. remain In the hospital lor Hollow in Orange Township Winning the top awards for . Randy Hunt, dltector of the lateoslve care unit. Dewhurst, band president, is shown presenting a plaque to Guins from tbe band while Pat was entered and several the year were Tracey Jeffers, several days. Begin, U, apparently Wood, band booster president, holds a clock with an engraving lor the former director, (Continued on page 2) outstanding fr,shman and items taken. \j . .... ... y sulfered exbousllon RACINE - "You are the best educated class to date in history, have more opportunity, and a lot of things going for you," Dr. Paul Hines, vice president-dean at Marshall Community College, told the 1977 graduating class of Southern High School Sunday night. Dr. Hines stressed these 'other points: ''There are serious problems in society today that will change the way in which we live, such as the energy crisis." other problems that will affect the seniors' Jives are in the environment, inflation, job market, changing values, and an "identity crisis." - "The easy and pleasant days are behind you. The ·energy crisis will bring more opjiortunities. In regard to inflation and taxes, people must take back their government.l' -"Most of you have roots. Take them with you, know what you have done, and what you can do; 1977 is a good year with lots of opportunity and lots of promise." by sheriff SAVE s29 MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 I· probed 95 Monday morning with Foreign Secretary David Owen. Speaking to reporters oo the Foreign Office steps, with Owe n standi ng alongside him, Mondale said, "I wish to say to Secretary Owen that mv R:over nment is most impressed with your (Continued on page 10) en tine Accidents, COMBINATION OFFER! UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS ta lk at the Foreign Office ropp~;t;;;iti;;'l Eastern High honors facing seniors Oass of '77 scholars ~ CAROU K. SNOWDEN ment of these objectives," a result of his talks with South Mondale said after talks with Alrican Prime Minister John British government leaders. Vorster. Mondale spent nearly four He took Off at 12.15 p.m. (7: 15 a .m EDT ) for hours Sunday evening Washington, where he will reporting to ·Prime Minister report to President Carter on James CaiJai:han and othe r his !!venation European trip. British goverrunent leaders He told newsmen Sunday tilat on his Vienna talks with South "significant progress" had African Prime Minister John been made toward , black Vorster _ He had aoother 00-minute majority rule in Rhodesia as � 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 22, 1977 bolin elliott howett massie